Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C-IRLE? MILV NEWS, G. R. CATHCAJIT, Eviron, CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, I'EOPRIETORS, No. l8 MAYNE STREET. TERMS CASH. .iUl?-JCBUTION. DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS.8IO.00 DAILY-SIX MONTHS. ??00 DAI I.Y-THRFJ?MONTHS. 3.50 SINGH'. 00P1H3.Scents. TO HEW- DiiALK-S...'A ?cn?? A. O- IB 1ST T ? _ The fuUowing are tho Agents for this popcr : W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Traveling and Colloctlng Agent. Bov. COLIN MUItrCniSON, Goncral Traveling and Col lccUng Agont. TOWNHEND & NORTH, BooieeUer. and Stationers, Columbia, 8. C. O. 1). OOODMAN, Grose Hill, Laurens District, 8. C. J. V. NETHi_RS, Onion, 8. C. Guptain Vf. E. EARLE, Greenville, 8. C. Col. J. J. RY?VN, Barnwell, 8. C. J. T. DuBOIS, Marion. O. S. H?_RBy, Handy Ford P. O., Madison Co., Fla. PATRICK k HUVEY, Macon, Go. J. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Clinton, S. C. J. R. ALLEN, Chester C. H., S. C. W. 8. LANOE. Grahamville P. O., Boaufort, 8. C. B. F. BRADFORD, Wulterboro*, S. C. H. L. D?_RR, ?umter, S C. THAD. C ?ANDREWS, Oningcburg, ?. C. J. M. BROWN, ?. Southerner offlce," Darlington, H. C. M. M. QUINN _ BRO., Augusta. J. H. ESTELL, _?v____b, Ga. ISAAC DA VEGA, Agent in Now York. -^-?aaaa---aaaa-?-aaaaaaa-a-aa-_^ NEWS SUMMARY. Cincinnati baa public drinking fountains. Sixty-five paesonger traine leave Chicago daily. The Hoonio Tunnel is being talked about again in tho MassaebuBctts papers. Tho tobacoo crop in Kentucky is better this eea eon than over before. A woollen factory ?B to be erected at Leeaburg, Va. The Mississippi University has bognn ita an nual 8-euion with ono hundred and forty etndenta. It ia considered moro than probablo in Wash ington that United ?States troop, will soon enter Mexico. There ara 80,337 pupils lu tho public schools of Philadelphia. Tho cost of tbe schools lost year was $1,020,-05. Kearn are entertained in New Orleans of a finan cial and commercial CT?B?S, owing to the failnro in the cstimatod cotton crop and tho scarcity of mo ney. 0_.T?QA'S proeenoo on the Rio Orando is said to be creating a mutinons spirit among the so diera of tho liberal army, and ft powerful party is opera- j Ung in bia favor in that ecotion. -lie Mayor of Quebec bas received a number of ! cable telegrams from England empowering bim to draw money for the relief of the sufferers by the fire. The difficulty between the United States Minister in Turkey and tho Porto government relative to the reoent outrage on tbe American consulate in the island of Cyprus baa been settled. JOHN MTTCHEL, who baa returned from exile, waa looked for in New York, on Saturday, by the Fonions. MITCUEL goes to Bickmond, wbero " thore is to be a great Fonian gathering. Tho enm of fifty-si- thousand dollars ban been contributed from valions sources, but chiefly in England, toward the relief of the sufferers by the Quebec fire. Tho beads of the various departments of the government arc busily engaged in preparing their reports. The greater portion of somo of tho re ports are in the hands of tho public printer. Tbe Chancellor of tho University of Mississippi is trying to obtain from tho observatory of Chicago the mammoth Dcarbon teleaoopo, which ho claims was in a do for that institution. Two boys, each under eighteen years of ago, bavo recently modo the voyage from Kowport to Annapoh'u and back, a distance of nearly ono thousand miles, in open e&il-boats, about twenty foot loug. Liout. J. C. Bn_iN_, callod at tho North tho pirate of tho Chesapeake, pleaded not guilty to tho indictmout in tho Oirenit Court in Brooklyn on tho 9th. He was remandod, and tho trial will take placo on tho 16th. The Helena (Montana) Gazette, of Ootobor 13th, givca the partioulara of a battlo botwoon tho Greoa Ventres and Crows, acting in concert against the Piegans, The formors attaoked som a ton lodges of tbe Piogons, killing Big Lake Thunder, chiof, and eight others, when the Piegana mode a obargo on thom, killing 123 and taking 13 prisoners. The Emproas of Mexico, now called tho Princess OiuKi/yiTE, is said to be afflicted with a religious monomania, always bewailing tho "injuries" dono to tbe Olmroh in Mexico, and that her oaao is hope lesi of euro. It ia aoid that the unfortuoato lady baa just Attempted to commit suicide by jumping from a window. From returns rooontly published in the Louis ville Journal, it appears that a total of 01,0?2,__0 pounds of tobacco woro raisod in Kentucky during tho pout twelvo months. Of this, 970,950 pounds wore raisod by froo negroos. During the yoar 37,373 hogshoada woro sold in Louisville. Averag ing tho wolght of oach hogshead at 1400 pounds, it shows that thoro have boon sold in that market 82,322,000 pound-, against 01.062,210 pound- raised in tbe tltflto, or over ono-half the ontiro product. A tolojraph line, thirty inilea long, is under the control of Oborlin Oollego, Ohio, tor tho use of the students who aro studying that branch of Boionoo. Mou"oiir Rewiow-Ba, Maxnrn-iAN's chamber lain, arrived rooontly in Havana, on tho Manhattan, iromMoKico. His attention Booma to bo dovotod to an inspection of untonantod bouses in that city. Goncral MAN/.ANO, tho nowly appointed Oaptain Oonoral of Cuba, arrived at Havana on lost Sotur day to roliovo Gunoral LBBSOHDI. Copt, a. M. -."orri, of Boston, an old friond and ncboolmato or Bato*-, gave hor a compli mentary dinner a few days ago, at whioh sovoral distinguished Europeans and Ex-Oov. ?ViconEW and wife woro pro3ont. On Tuesday ovoning Itis Toni played ?Lady Maoboth," to tho immense do bght of tho Bo'itonia'ns, and, na his higboa pralso, ono oritio says tliat ?bo was fi?ly equal to C__ut LOTTB CUSHM.X- in tho cliaraotor. On Sund iy last, an ontbuaiaaUo masa meeting of Fenians was hold in Ohioago, for tho nurpo-o of adopting mons-.roa to roa?ao Go}. .foi a and F?*s thor Mo MAHON. Tho diatriot conti o statodlhat thobrothorbood of tho city h?wl in tholr possession 700 muskots, $7000 for transport.tion purposes to Canada, and 9 J.-00 Munda ot eat-tridgoa. Oon tri tratlona flowod in rapldtf, And atroiig revolutions werepaasod. _i__ The N. Y. I lier aid's Washington correspondent eoj-8 : "Tho Pro sidon t has aim out ceased tho granting of pardona to residents of tho Southorn Statoe who woro eugagod in tho rebellion, and it ia insinuated by thoeo quaU?od to speak on this mattor that no pardons will bo granted for an in definito period to thoBO who tod in tho lato insur rection, or tboso who accoptod oflieo in tho United States, oithor in a civil or military capacity, pre vious to tho robollion. It is further Btatod, on tho same authority, that tho reasons which havo in ilnoncod tho Trosidont in thus restricting tho isauo of pardons arc of a political character, result ing from the recent olcctionB." IKS" Atl communications intended for publication in tkisioumal must be addressed to the Editor qftlic Baili/ News, No. l8 Ilayno-strect, Charleston, o', c. Business Communications to PubHslicr of Dai'.u News. J * Wccannot undertake to return rejected communica tions. Adooi-lisemcnls outside of Hie cuy must bo accompa nied with the oaslt. CHARLESTON. -?...?..? TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, I860. WE Ftjni.i8ij to-day, on our inner pages, a further contribution from the sprightly pen of 0. W. W. on his travels in Europe; n moat iii lercsting account, of the progress of the Great Tiicific Railroad; beddoe our usual full and accurate commercial and mariue intelligence. Gun HEADERS will he pleased to see, in to day's NEWS, a letter from our old Washington correspondent "Vidcx." Wc arc happy to in form theui that ho will continue regularly his letters during the winter, and will send ne, as soon as Congress is in session, when occasion requires, full und exclusive telegraphic reports. "Vidcx"' is the representative of one of the leading New York dailies, and is in a position to give us, from lime to time, such information as no other Southern journal can possess. THE RADICAL PARTY AT THE NORTH. The real nature ofthat political organization known as the "Radical Tarty" at the North is, we fear, not yet fully realized. Men speak of it as though it were but an ordinary form ol' party organization-in the enforcement of pecu liar principles, it is true-but of principles in consistence with the continuance of consti tutional government The intelligence of the party is addressed as though it were perceptive of the interests and well-being of the country. It seems to be considered sufficient to influ ence its action to Bhow that its course is de structive of cxiatiug institutions; and even the leader? of that party, or those, at least, who figure at the head of it, assume the at titude and purpose to advance the fortunes of the republic. These assumptions, we beleive, arc in radi cal misapprehension of the real fact. In every system, natural or artificial, material or meta physical, individual or sooial, there are the two opposing tendencies to progress and decay; and it was to have been expected, therefore, that such a conflict should occur in the political system of this country. In a representative government it was to have been expected that the basis of representation would become widened; that suffrage would extend and become ultimately universal; that the power to direct the Gov ernment would have become located at the base of society; that that power, when stirred to action, would tolerate no restraints upon its volition; that it would surmount law, forms, and constitutions, to the attainment of its ob ject?; and it was to have been expected, also, that it would certainly bestirred to action; that it would be moved by ingenious manipulators, and assuming form and organization, would roll with desolating force upon the cherished institutions of the country. This fact-BO much to have been apprehend ed, but' the possibility and import of which seems to have been so little considered-has already, we fear? become a palpable reality. Of suoh material, a power has come to be develop ed at the North which is not in harmony with existing institutions;-which ie not a nor mal part of our present political system; whioh ha? no purpose to sustain existing or der;-which spreads like a fatal disease upon the State;-which glides to power not under the forms of regulated liberty;-but above all of them, and whioh tends to erect over the mortal remains of this oonfederacy a govern ment simply of the utterances of its own irre gulated nature. That this ia so, the evidences are too abun dant lo admit of question. Is it doubted that that power is from the loweetstrata of society ? Witness its organs. There is not one of them to raise it? voico for justice, tho constitution, or an honorable act. Thoy started by pandering to a vicious taste. Thoy mode their bread by urging on aggression till they foroed na to roBistanoo, and now make their bread by urging on to blood and plunder. Witness, uko, the abu8emont ofpubliosentiment-tho humilia tions to which aspirants for oflieo must submit their ahnogation of deoenoy and manhood-the practical disfranohiscment of reputablo mon, suoh shun the polls as they shun the pestilence -the proscription of worth-tho deration of vulgarity-a faro-doaler and pugilist goes to Congress from New York-a negro to the Leg islature from Boston. That it is progressive and inexorably exacting of its instruments, witnosu the men of character who were coin polled to fall boforo it in tho reoont war-Mr. CUSIIIKO, Mr. DICKEIISOM, Mr. EVBKKTT, Mr. FILLMOUK, even Mr. JOHNSON of Maryland, and the miserable JJCTLHU,-all regarded a? friends : of tho South,-all raised their voiocs in pro. I test against tho effort to subjugate co-oqunl j States,-and all foil before this power, and not to bo trodden under, wore forood to hooome its instruments. Witness, also, what is said of it by tlioso still low enough to speak its son timents. To shrink from oppression is mean ness; to support tho constitution, treason; to sparo its miserable victims, orita?. Witness, also, what in said of it by those who, repudia ting its exactions, spurn its power. ?Mr. SBY MODR, of New York, stood against it to tho rtlin of his every publio ?opiration, and may bp well allowed to speak upon this subject ; Each of the men of mind who havo Und in the revolution whioh has changod tho wholo ?opoot of vox oonntry han tried to ofrooliits violecoo or to direct ita conreo into botter channels; and each has boen trampled down au ?ulhloBsly os a herd of maddenedbuflaloestread ont tbolivesof thoirlead ors if they stop in then- speed or swervo from thoir course. Each of these mon of brains, who thought thoy woro guiding events, havo had to piok them BOIVOB out of tho dust into whioh thoy woro tum bled bccauBo thoy dared to snoak out an honest opinion which did not chime with tho coarao um Blona and narrow viows with tho mass of thoir party. Tho rough-hown, vigorous editor of tho Tribune-who, beyond other mon, had pushed on the political light against the South until ho may partly claim to havo done most of all to kindle the llaniCH of civil war-saw, in its bloody course, that wiso statesmanship could eavo tho Union and stop tho wasto of IKo and treasure. Ho made tho attempt, and tho wild hurd behind him trod bin down. An eloquentelorgyman, who prided bim solf upon boldness and darhig, felt that he owed something to religion IIB well us lo parly. Ho trod to teach mon that, ?B our Raviour caine to save ?B whilo wo woro in opon rebellion to Divino authority, wo. who prayed each night God's for gi /eneas of our daily aiiiH, should nt lenst have pity upon our brothron who had laid down their anna; but tho hollowing crowds drowned tho words of charity, and tho friehtoncd divino d- re not to-day pro?ch words of love and pcuco from our Saviour B Sormou on the Mount. The poet aud philoBonhor, whoso journal ?H road by tho educated and thinking portion of society, onco ventured to say that Congress waa oorrnpt, its legislation de structivo to tho intcrcata.of tho country, that itB tariffs oppre.sed honest industry and tilled willi dish ? nose gains tho pockets of specula tors and swindlor9; but thoy no vor dared to faco tho threatoning crowd. Thoy know that tho Southorn Htfttoa aro kept out of tho Union becaiiBO, as agri ci?turol States, thoy would bo represented by thone who would act for tho interests of commerce hore, and for tho inter?s a of agriculture in the North west. Thoro waa mooning in Mr. Wendell Phil lip'a statement in the hall when ho Baid South Ca rolina would havo repr?sentation in Congrosu whon it acted in accord with Massachusetts. Another editor, who trueted to hisdoxteritv to rido upon many animals, at onco tried to turn tho bru tal throng by tho bait of offico, ard ho baa been so tossed upon thoir horns that noither ho nor wo can toll upon what spot ho will fall. I might speak of other? as well ns thoso, who havo learned tho humiliating truth that thoir abilities govern less than tho blood rage and stentorian lnnga of mon thoydosplso in their hearts, and that thoy only have thou* leadership by outrunning in an ignoble ruco brutal and stupid bigots. Such is the nature of this power, evinced in radical organization at the North. It is de structive of our political system. Justly con sidered, it is a fearful and fatal disease upon the body politic-the embodied principle of dissolu tion; as without forbearance or mercy as the pestilence, as without moderation or measure as the storm ; and rolling on from such sources, through such agencies, it becomes us to realize the fearful fact, and make such preparations ns we may for the dreaded consummation of its course. It is ?aid that prudent people at the North, when aware of the evils of ibis movement, will resist it. But when aware of its fatal nature-, they cannot resist it. Mr. WEHSTER Mould have stemmed the current with his giant strength, but only died in time to escape an ignominious defeat. Mr. SEWARD finds the vis age of his incantations too appalling, and takes at leaet a temporary shelter in the Government. Mr. RATMO.VD has ventured efforts to arrest the current, nnd lias been thrown upon the'beach. Mr. JOHNSON, no longer willing for its work, is driven to the capital, and is scarcely safe behind the ramparts of the army and his powers. VALLANDIGHAM, VORHEES, and Mr. PiEncE, have been swept from the track. The Herald, the Times, the Tribune, and other or gans of opinion, quiver as reeds in the current, and are only safe when they drift upon its surface. The moneyed men and institutions are powerless as bubbles to do more than indicate its course, and vain and visionary is the hope thnt men of prudence at the North, however in structed of the fearful tendencies of this pop ular outpouring, will be able to arre3t it. The wisest man, perceptive of the progress of dis ease upon his vitals, cannot, of any mental effort, turn it back ; and it is in this organized and developed form of this disease upon the vitals of state that the especial peril comes, and men are sanguine who believe that of its sober sense and better judgment that state cou heal and re-erect itself. If thiB be so, it may be asked why then dis turb the subject? Why agitate ourselves to apprehension of an evil without a remedy ; and why irritate this party at the North by indica tions of its tendencies and nature, whilo wc may yet become the helpless victims of its pow er? To this we have to answer, merely, wc prefer to doso. We prefer to realize the fact. Wc And no security or pleasure in illusions. And with rcBpoct to the feeling of this party, we have no concern. Of its own course it has no contre'. It rolls on of foroes which are in dependent i.f ?he feeling of those assuming to direct it. Whether it will spare or Btill further subjugate the South, aro matters dependent solely on the question whether it can bo arrest ed by the Government, or preserve its organi zation in the hour of triumph. The promise or the purpose of its leaders to spare will not avail us, if there shall bo the powor and motive to oppress us further; and aa wc have interest in its further aoti?n-OB there are questions still unsettled whioh affect the fortunes of the coun try-as we may sock at loast lo anticipate tho further acts in tho political drama; to know if it will come to violonoo; whether the Government will eland or fall; whether thiB party will pre servo organization in tho event of success; whether there will bo impeachment of the President, tho repudiation of bis policy, tho revocation of his pardons ; whether thoro will be attainders and confiscations-all which acts depend upon tho nature and conditious of this party-WQ have thought it well to find that na ture out; to look tho creature fairly in tho face, and, if it be our fato to further fool its power, to realize that fact and be ready to accept it. WHAT l8 BEST FOR CHARLESTON? Commercial currents are not now allowed to flow quietly in thoir tvoouetomed channels; new routes aro constantly being developed, and capital, backed by real hard work, ia ovory day forcing trade over now, and, in some oases, greatly ey ten dod and circuitous lines. We may deprecate that phnso of tho carriage busi ness whioh would sond a balo of cotton from Middle Georgia via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knox ville, Bristol, Lynchburg, Petersburg and Ports mouth, ovor eight hundred milos of rai), to a market on the noauido, whon it had beon b?lod, at a diBtanoo of los? than two hundred and fifty miles from an available seaport; or, tobring the matter ' nearer hone, it would eo?m to bo the voi y paradox, of transportation fbr the mer chant in Columbia, one hundred and thirty miles from tho oocan, to ?ead his bolton and roccivo his return freight via Forl.niouth, Va., four hundred and Bcventy railroad mile? away. But so it is proposed to be done, and the considera tion of the subject of the carrying irude is thus forced upon us, and we must decide' whether we will meet those innovations, and by concert of action defeat thom, or confine our efforts to local business. We ure very well aware tlint lhere ure some who deplore the new order of things which obtrude upon ua in Hie shape of telegraph wire?, railroads and steamships-who j main nin that Charleston was better oil" when upper King ni reel was a succession of wagon ! yardi?, and when the then infant crop of '?up i lands'' \vns brought lo town in wagons, drawn | by Hie most patient of mules. Hut all that ?s now changed; and while it might be very nell to run wagons and trade up the King ?Ireel- road, we munt cither persuade our neighbors at Portsmouth to adopt ?i similar plan, or avail ourselves of the wires, rails and stoamshipR, and bid for our share of such WSUICHS as is now offering. Hut there arc also a great many more who object strongly to any "through rate schemes," upon the ground lhat it gives the go-by to Charleston. Now, the only way to test the wis dom of this objection is to ask this (mestion : How much back country docs Charleston con trol in Irndc-thnt is, what sections of our own State depend absolutely on Charleston as a port of entry? Is this field wide enough to make Charleston a great eily? Beginning on the .western side of the ?Slate, the Savannah River draws to ils hundred landings, the produce for twenty to twenty-five miles inland up to Ander son and Picken.; al Augusta Hie Central Road competes in the interest of ?Savannah: on the line ol'the South Carolina Railroad to Hamburg wc have a certain business, also on the Columbia branch lo Columbia; but the Wilmington and Manchester Road offers inducements to Wil mington nt lvingville, through Suinter, Marion, I and other rich districts; anil the Northeastern Road is cut off one hundred miles from this city by the same line. Above Columbia we get some little benefit from the line of the Grccn ! ville Road nnd the ?Spartanburg and Union Road; j but the Charlotte Road has been for six months j In the interest of the Portsmouth route, and j has made the effort, if it has not succeeded, to j carry every bale of cotton on its line to New I York via Portsmouth. In fact, this corporation has actually bid for the Columbia business, bul not successfully. If our readers, therefore, will take a map, they will see that be little ground is left us on which to build up and sustain a port, offering large shipping facilities; nnd if wc de termine to give our attention only to our local trade, we shall not want one-fourth ns many steamers and sailing packets as we now employ. The faet is, no seaport can extend itself on it own limited local trade. With the network of railways and the fleets of steamers to other points, Charleston must retrograde under Buch a policy. Of course this is not to be thought of. The $26,000,000 of real estate in this city alone the millions more invested in railroads, to the dividends from which hundreds aro now look ing with eager eye? as a means of support-the unemployed thousands who would stand idle on our wharves and streets-all these tell us wc must go forward and compete for business. We shall take occasion, at an early day, to renew the consideration of these matters. WANTS. WA1?TKD, A MIDOLR.AOBO WHITE WOMAN to take caro of small ehlldron. Liberal wagon will te paid. Apply at the residence of JAMES M. CALDWELL, Judith street._2 November 13 CABINETMAKERS WA1ITEDAT HACK EY & BAKER'S Furniture Warcrooms, Adger Build ing, corner of King and Market streets. Novembor 7 THIC ?W.M?II OF A PLANTATION ON Pon Fon River, thirty mites from Charleston and eight milea from the Charleston & Savannah Railroad, containing upwards of 400 acree of Tide Rice Land, and a considerable body of Cotton or Provision Land, aU of which were under enooesaful culture at the commence' mont of the war. Is desirous of uniting with a capitalist in it- cultivation. Apply to LOWNDES k GBD-BALL, Law Rango, Broad-street. November 13___j___ AGENTS W-ANTE? FOR THE ?LIFE AND OAMP.AION8 OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACK SON, by Proie-sor B. L. Dalmcy, D.D., of Virginia, Tho Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The only -ditton authorized by nie widow, and published fur her pecaniary benefit. The author, a personal friend and Ohief of Stafi of the Ohri_ti_? eoldiar. We want an ?Agentin every ooonty. Bend for. circulars and BOO our terms, and what the Trete says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH-NO CO., Corner 7th and Hain ?(roeta, IUrhmond, Va. Ootob_r 10 uno? TO RENT, &c. TO RENT, A FINE STORE ON MARKET STREET, north Bide. Apply at No. 33 HAYNK STREET. _ _ 1_ November 13 mo RENT, IN MliETINO STREET, NEAR I li road, part of a noose, consisting of five rooms orno parlor, tyro bed-rooms, kituhon and servants' room. Apply at THIS OFFICE._November 4 mo RENT, STORE NO. 153 EAST BAY. DE JL INO onoof the moat deeti-blo locationn In tho city tor businosa. Apply at W. ti. CORWIN k CO., November 3 _No. -60 King Btroot. TTIOR RENT^*POR RENT, A LAI-OB AWI) JJ very "o-lr-Me OFFICE over Banking House of P. II. Kegler, No. 10 Brood-etroot. Apply to P. ii. KEOLEtt. Ootobor IS nrO RE??T.-TUB THREE STORY -MUCK | BEKIDKNOK, cant eldo of Moetlug-etrcot and ouo door south o?Goorfto-utroo?. Is in thorough repair, and has -ecu nowly pointed. October IS O "RENT, POSSESSION GIVEN ON THE 18th Instant, a part of a house, constating of throe rooms, ?vitti largo pantry, doublo piazzas to the south, kitohou with sleeping rooms abovo, and largo stablo, tiit uated in tho wostern part of the olly, south of lloiuf_m streeL To a respectable family without children, the rant will bo very moderate. Apply to Courier Oflloa. Novumbor 5_ SCHOOLS, 00 LI ?KO ES, &o. HOME SCHOOL Will llOYB. THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE romimed on tho SECOND MONDAY IN SKITEM lSKIt, and oontiuno ten mouths. Tho number of pupilo Is limitod to twelve The Principal ia a graduate in honors of Cambridge, England, and lum had moro than twenty year.' experience o- a toachor lo tho South. Careful and thorough Instruction will be glvon In tho LATIN and OREEK OLAiSHIOB. Froneb and Bpanish, with a eomploto eonroo of English ?tudie?, including MatliomaUce, Cominurclal, AriUunotlc, and Book-Koop l'upila will be treated in all respecta ae mombers of lila fornilj, and will receive the undivided caro and attention of the Principal in Lbo preparation of their various stu dies. Boforonoca.-To tho Faculty of the Pouth Carolina uni versity, and to pr.scnt and former patrons. For torrne and fur-ior purticuhus, address the under signed. RICHARD FORD, A. M. Columbia, August, 1-68._stuth_August 11 NIGHT ?CIIOOI*. THE BDnSORUlIiRfl, ON MONDAY NEXT. NOVEM BER nth, will open a NIGHT SCHOOL at the Free Sohool Building, on Mootlng-?troot, near Mary, at which will b? taught BOOK-K_U---.NG, WS-TONO, ?.1ATHE MATioa anti ENGLISH. Terms moderate A -hw o of the publio patronajo ia reopoctfully so licited. Apply at Uio SCHOOL dally, botween tho hourn of 0 A. M. and 9 P. M. j kAK > P. K., ?I Ha tft C^MMO^rTREET, near O-lboon. A. DOTY, Jo. Ootobor 80 law L. 8_U_RF_B_3_ MEETINGS. SURVIVORS" ASSOCIATION OK CHARLES. TON DISTRICT. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS AS SOCIATION will bo held at tho Market Hall, Thit Evening, at 7 o'clock. Letters of application for mem bership left with the Secretary, No. Iii Broad street dur ing tUo ?lay, will bo duly presented. Hy order of tho President. Novombor 13 1_O. E^OHICHEKTER, St<crclnry. SOUTH CAROLINA P1UEXDLY SOCIETY. A QUARTERLY MEETING OK THIS SOCIETY WILL bo held This Beening, the 13th infant, at No. 310 Meeline street, ol 7 o'elock precisely. The onii-eni mid luemUers uro requested to be ponctuai in attendance. Tlio Arrear List will lie read, and the rules be strictly enforced. Hy ordur of tho Prcsidi-ut. H. W. TIENCKKN. November 13 1 . I?. H. and -teamuwr. ST. PATRICKS HE ?VE VOLE NT SOCIETY. rrUIE REO ULA It MONTHLY MEETING Of THIH JL Society will beheld This fin nitig. at 7 o'clock, in Mnnonlo Hall. JOHN MCMAHON, 1 November 13 1 Soerctary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND L.lDDElt COU PANY. NO. I. YOV ARE UEREUY SUMMONED TO ArrEAR AT tho Truck HOUBO, in full nnirorm (?lack Pout?), J'o-Morrou.', 11th instant, nt haH-pnst 9 o'clock, for parade. Nowly nlocted Members eau procuro uniforms on appli cation to tho Commltteo of Arrangements. Hy order. WM. D. DAVIS, Secretary C. II. and L. Co. No. I. Novembor l:i 2 CIIARLRSTON PIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTENTION I YOU ARE HEREBY HU M M ON ED TO APPEAR AT your Eugino House, fully uniformed for Parado with Uio Engine, at Ten A. M., TV-morrow, Hth instant. Hy order of the President. S. BENT80HNEB, November IQ 3 Secretary C. F. E. Co. E?QLEFIRE ISN?iIIVB ? (MMI\\NY. YOU ARE HEREBY 8UMMONED TO APPEAR AT your Engiuo HOUBO, To-Morrow, HlXx inBt., at 10>J o'clock, In full Uniform, for Escort Parade. The Com pany will parade with their Apparatus, &c. By order: B. 8. DURYEA, _Novcg>bcr M_ 2 President STONEWALL Pi RIC ENGINE COMPANY^ YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT your Engiuo House, on To-Morrov>, Ulb inst, at bnlf-paat 10 o'clock, in full Uniform (White Panta), for Escort Parade. The Company will parado with their ap paratus, kc. Hy order G. L. BULST, President. Novombor 13 2 FOB 8AL?7" 17MGHT-HORSE ENGINE FOR SALE, WITH U BOILER, Bomo SHAFTING, PULU ES. ice. Cou be seou running. Will sell cheap. Novombor l8 3*_ CAMERON, IURKLEY J^CO. __ FOR SALE, A FINE MILCH COW, WITH ? CALF, now milking ten quarts per da;. WiU be sold low if applied for immediately. Apply ..t. No. 40 AMERICA STREET. I* Novombor 13 F?c It SALE, A PORTABLE STEAM EN. GINE, eight boree power, in good order. Apply to D. O'NEILL & SONS, October 31 No. 357 King street AT PRIVATE SALE, A STYLISH DARK. Brown "Black Hawk" HORSE, about six years old. For particulars apply at this office, or No. 00 OOMING STREET._October 20 mUE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE X OR RENT his Plantation, on Combaheo Rlvor, called Myrtle G rove, Ave miles from Green Pond, a station on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. It consists of three hundred and fifty acres of rico land, on the beat pitch of tho tide, seventy acres of high land of tho best quality for cotton or corn, with uncleared oak, hickory and pine lands attached. Por farther particulars inquire at tho office of Messrs. WM. C. BEE A CO,, or at tho residence of tho subscriber, near Whitehall Station, Charleston and Savannah Railroad. JAS. B. HEYWARD. November 8 _thstu!3 AVALUARLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE_Having determined to give np forming, I offer for sala my tract of land, known as the VAUGBON VILLE PLACE, five miles north of Chappell'? Depot, con taining 0M acres. There are on the place two splendid Dwelling Houses, one containing eleven rooms and fire places; the other, six rooms; a good storehouse, nowly fitted np. The stand Is ono of the best in tho District for burLiues. There are eight frainod Negro Houses, with good brick chimneys, a Blacksmith shop, Wood shop, and all necessary outbuildings. I win sall, with tho place, all the Corn, Fodder, kc. Farming Implements, Wagons and Harness. Also, about forty head of fattening Hogs, stock Hogs and Cattle. Tho above property can bo treated for at private sale until tho ISth day of December next. Terms-One-half cash; the balanoe on one and two years' credit A. M. SMITH. November 7 6 LOST. LOST, BETWEEN HABEL AND MORRIS STREETS, on Sunday night, November lilli, on ENGLISH INDIA RUBBER SANDAL, being only ono of tho kind. It is of no uso to tho finder, who will bo liberally rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. November 13 LOST. ON THE 8TH INSTANT, A SMALL MEMORANDUM BOOK, with the name of EDWIN A. WALKER on tho back. Information of the some will bo thankfully received at THIS OFFICE. Novembor 9 TAKEN UP. PICKED UP ADRIFT, OUTSIDE Charleston Bar, ono large CANOE BOAT. Tho owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay expenses,, and take her away; ii not sho will be Bold. WM. PARSONS, At Messrs. W. k J. Robb'e Lot, InspocUon street November l8_1? rpAKEN UP THURSDAY, A LARGE BKD X COW, on our place. She dostroyed oar crop, and the owner must como forward, poy expensen and toko bor away. Apply at Washington Rooo Course, to JULI US MAYRANT k WARING. November 13 COPARTNERSHI PS._ OOLCOCK Ai HUTSON. rpiIF. SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED A COPART X NER8HIP, and will prootioo in the Couria of Law and Equity in the Districts of Beaufort, Barnwell and CoUeton. Office at GlllisonviBo, the eeat of Justice for ! Beaufort District. Address win be at Charleston until 16th Doccmber. W. F. COLOOCK. November B tuft a J. & HUTBON. BOARDING. A FEWHOAROEB6 CAN BE ACCOMMO t\_ DATED by applying at No. 61 HASEL 8TRISET. Novembor 12 3* A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING THREE well furnished Rooms, desires to take a Family to BOARD. Apply at No. 36 Anson streot. 13 November '? T>OARDING. J5 KO. 0 GEORGE 8TREBI. October li . REMOVAL8. REMOVAL. HH. WILLIAMS ft CO. HA VIC REMOVED THEIR . BATANDOAP8TOREtoNa7HAYNE?rREIiT faocond store from G. W. WUibms y U>. -, whom Uiey havo a .nil and complota stock, and will oe hapyr to too their oustoraers and lrtomla. Ootobcr 11_thfttulmo REMOVAL. SCREVKN k NISBET HAVE REMOVED THEIR OF FICE from Na 10? Eoat Bay to ACCOMMODATION WHARF._Novombor 12 EVANS St aODBOLD, T7\ACTOR3 AND OOMMI8SION MEROHANTB, HAVE J_ removed dom No. l8 Vanderhorst Wharf to tho corner of East Bay and Eraser's South Wliori, up stairs' over tho store of Monro. THOMPSON BROS. Ootobor27 ~?i<?'?Lsr WIN Y AH HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, 8. O. milli SUBSORIBEIt, LATE OF CHARLESTON, BEGS to inform tho travailing publie that ho han LEASED THE ABOVE HOUSE, which bo boa thoroughly ropolrod and ronovflted. Visitors win find all tho aooommodatlons of a ITIWT CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. A BILLIARD SALOON and DAR, stocked with the BEBT IMPORTATION.^ Is attachod, HARRY L. L-m?i-flx'J, * ropnotor. October 29_ _ggg VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBBCK.Proprietor. rfraiS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON TUB EUROPEAN X PLAN, it boa boon temodeUed aud roinrulahed throughout. Tho travolling public, transiont visitor?, or othar*. wiU find in it all tho taxurioa of a PIRST-OLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combinod with the comfort? of home. ., r Tim location i?. ono of tho mont airy and pleasant for summer. A Hilliard Saloon flor tho levon of this health ful excreta} ia attached. Mo palsm or atpanna cparod to giro brdlca atAUL-Cttotx If. OP?BB?OK. MayM EXCHANGE. ?EW YORK FOR 8ALE TAFr 5BLIN? EXCHANGE. CHECKS ON NEW YORK FOR SALE BY TAFr k HOWLANL Norombcr 7 a, C1HECKH IN BUMS OF LI AND UPWARD? OX TI?: > Union Bank of London. ** For fialo by CONNER & WILSON. NoVOPaborfl thstull No. f. Broad streut, EXCHANGE. 1HECK8 ON NEW YORK, NEW OHIUtANS, AMI AUOUbTA '.'. For ?ale by OOHMKU b WILSON, Novombor K Unjtull No. r? Brou.1 slreH c MILLINERY GOODS. MRU. A. MIDDLETON TAKES THIS METHOD Of . mim ami:: hor OMtOBMini anil Um pulilii: |?i:non_ly that Hlie bus Just returned from Now Yorit willi o vioil EcliMited Htocli of FALL AMI WINTER Ml I,I,IN l-'HV GOODS, to which ?ho would respoc fully invito thoti atUiutiou, at No. - Klug ntr.?*t, nix clooi-s below ?jlltlucil stixMit, west side. uidi.<:;?? Novombcr 13 FIRE! FIRE! P rilllOKF. GOODS WE SAVIO) FROM THE 1*1 III; CON JL 8ISTINO of FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, FRF.NOB PERFUMERY, TOILET BET,TOY8 and FANCY 1IOXT?, will be disixieed of at COST. Pur-ons wishing CHRISTMAS ROODS, will find it to their lutfreetto call. W, KINSMAN, ROOMS OVBR LEVY k ALEXANDER, One door from Dr. WUtborgcr'a Drag Storr. November 12 : (Sin (gro?er ?M ber S-cutfcbcu 'ocucr -Ipriecii l>*einpot>llir ivitb fiQiifvnttu am Mittwoch Abend den 14. .NOY* ?Intrltt S?. -emite: 3. <&. VUfcCtV. 0. 0.-lerner. ?'{ .U-TO. F Ji. ?Dl?Ucr. _. Ciijcl. TRIAL PARADE OF THE STEAM FIRE EMM OF THS.B??, TO TAKE PLACE ON WKIIMC-DAY, NOVEHIBER 14, is?.,;. COMPANIES, WITH THEIR ESCORT, TO AHfiEM BLE on Citadel Green ut 11 A. M. Line to be formed by Chlef and AusiBtsnU?, according to charters. Playing to take place from the drain-pit at tho intorsoctlon of Broad and Meeting streets, on the platform covered witli saw dust. Each Company to play through BO or 100 feet of boee, at their discretion; dlstauoe to be measured from tho ni? zle, and to play through any size nozzle. Companies to corry what steam they desire. Each Company to bo ?Rowed a half hour to play after the suction is down, and no more. His Honor the Mayor, assisted by the Clerk of tbo Board, to measure the distance, which i___l bo a SOLID BODY OF WATER ONLY. Presidents R. 8. DC-TEA and J. Tno-cm* reepectf olly -requested to keep time. The Hand Engine Companies haying accepted tito invitation to act as escorts, will assemble at the samo timo and place with their Apparatus. His Honor tho Mayor and Aldermen are repperttully requosted to join the procession. ORDER OF PLAYING OFF : Washington.S Young America..3 Phoenix.. .8 -_taa..4. Pioneer.,..0> By resolution of the Presidenta of the Steam Firo Companies. M. H. NATHAN, Novomber 0 C Chief Fire Department 1 M RROM. 1IM0RE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED A RET?_tL HAS? STORE, No. 29 BBO?-D-STREET, where will be found ? full and complete Stock of Gents' SOFT FEI.T AND MOLE8KLN HATS. Also, nil the late styl?e of FASH IONABLE HATS AND CAPS for Young Men and Boys, together with Bilk _ad Cotton Umbrellas. Mr. W. B. MOORE, who for many years was with P. V. DIBBLE, Esq., in the Hat Business, will bo happy to see his old friends at the above Store. October Hi tothalmo WILLIAMS b CO. "TUTHATS! MTS! THE bUB_CR_BER9 HAVE JUST OPENED ONE OF the largest and finest assortment of Boy's, Youths' and Oent-' HATS AND CAP8 in this city, oonsiBting of the VERY LATEST' STYLES, to which they respectfully In vite attention. Our motto, "SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES."' CaU and judge for youreelvos. WILLIAMS & CO., November 13 eui 6 No. 29 Broad street. A BATS t% B50. at JL GENTLEMEN'S BOFT BLACK HATS $3, S3.G0; FLAT Rims, Curled Rims and Derby Crowns; GenUemen'e Travelling, Visiting and Business Caps; Boy's Felt Hala $1, $1.60, ?2, $2.60; Cloth Caps 60 couts, $1, $1.60, t_; Men's Blue Cloth Caps, with Covers, $2, $2.60; Gentle men's Fashiouablo Silk Hate ?6. STEELE'S "HAT HALL," November 10 stuf. No. 313 Klng-atroot. TEN REASONS WHY HOHTETTEIVH r-5TOMA.CH BIT**T__ttfS Should ha YO st Plate? In Kvery Home. BECAUSE by invigorating tho constitution and tho frame, they avert titknest. BECAUSE (ospocially) tholr use proveo.? the atmos pheric poison whiob produces epidemics from taking ef fect upon the system. BE-AU8B tboy oure indigestion, and impart unwonted vigor to tbo tlcmadi. BECAUSE they aro tho best appetizing w?d?ciii? at ' present known, BECAUSE Uley are the only preparation upou which persons of a biliout liabit can "af-ly roly to keep At liver in good order. BECAUSE they lone and reyulale tho bowols, and In variably relieve them when oons-patod, without c-u_l_g nnduo relaxation. BECAUSE tboy tlrenglhen the nerve*, oknr tho brain, mid cheer the animal spirits. BECAUSE in case of an attack of spo-ms or bilious colic they aro tho boat tiling that can bo admintslorod __ the instant. BECAUSE tboy co_?_in*-tho throe proportioe of e tonic, an alterativo and a norvino in thoir utmost parity and perfection? 0 BECAUSE tlioy ore a spocific against Aguo and Fever and ali intermittents. And with all tholr potoncy as a proBorvativo and a romody, aro aa harmless at water from the mountain tpring I 6 Nov_mbor 12 S-.VK-ON FIHE. ENGINE CO?UPANY? THE MARION FIRE ENOINK COMPANY OF TUI8 City have, in aceoidanoo with tbo oont-monta of the oiti zene goneraBy, dolormlncd to proouro a STEAM FIBB ENOJ?TE AND APPARATUS, of the most approved _*?? - terns. They therefore soUcllt the liboral aid of their fal-" low-cltizonB to unable thom to pay for the same. Tfc? Company rufcr to their sorvices for tho past twonty-eovoa y cara In tho Firo Department in aid of thia appoaL A Committee, consUUng of W. BONAH and A UAM IL'iON, will call upou tho citizens for their MaWkM tiona. HENRY L. CALDER. Novembor 9 Secretary Marion Firo Engine Oo, I MOT NOTICE l8 ILEBEBY GIVEN TEAT AI*U PLIOATTON will be made at the next -coalon of tbo Leg lalattiM lor a Charter of Incorporation of a Company to? bocaBod THE CH-JtLESTON mi'KOVra GASLIGHT COMPANY. ?.laiBOdSM? Octobers