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(MARLESTON DAILY NEWS, (I. It*. CATHCART, Editor, cathcart, mcmillan & morton, PROPRIETORS', No. %S IIAYNE STREET. C!TV PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUB.SCRIPTION DAILY-TWELVE MONTH8. DAILY-SIX MONTHS. DAILY-THREE MONTHS. BINGLE COPIES....,. TO NEWS DEALERS. NEWS SUMMARY. ?Hold closed in New York ni 33.1. Adm'ral Te?kthof*", comraandor of the Austrian Hoot in the battle of Lissa, i? oxpoctcd to visit this country at au early day. Another large and or.thusiautic meeting of FonianB was held in Chicago on Wednesday even ing, and the customary Bpcchos made. A loiter from Fort Seldon, Now Mexico, states that Lioutonauts Hazleiiurst and Warner, of the 125Ui colored infantry, killod each other on the 23d ultimo, in a quarrol about a woman. It is reported that the great Amorran landscapo painter, Biersta_t, will bo commissioned this winter to paint pictures for two of the panels in tho Representativo Hall, in the Capitol. A steam whaling vessel, just arrived at New Lon don, Conn., from the Arctic Ocean, reports Bccing, when off Monlauk Point, on tho night of Novem ber 13, a grand display of meteors. Tho United States Commissioners have reported j tho accoptanco of the second twenty miles of the j Central Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad to tho Secretary of tho Interior. Tho claims arising out of tho late accident on tho Buffalo and Erio Railroad havo boon settled by the Company for tho sum of $25,000. The track master lias boen arrested and given bouds for his J appoaranco at the February tenu. Tho -ufferora from tho Quobec fire have re ceived $70,000 from tbo citizens of London. Largo numbers of merchants aro leaving Quobec for tbo United States, having been left destitute by tho fire. Tbo question of amio-ation to tho Unit-oil States ib boing warmly discussed and advocated in Vic toria, Vancouvcr'd Island. It is said tho colonies evinco much discontent at tho manner in which thoy aro treated by tho bomo government. A destructivo fire occurred in St. Lonis on Tues day night. Tho fire caught in a sogar manufac tory, and rapidly communicated to the adjoining buildings beforo the flamcB wero mastored. Tbo total loas ?b ovor $15,000. Tlio origin of the fire is unknown. A standing subject of controversy between Cin cinnati and Chicago is nu to which lia-- the largest population and the most woalth. But tho number of votea toll tho story. Thero wero cast in tbo city of Cincinnati, on Octobor 9,18C6, 29,728 votes ; in tho city of Chicago, on November 6,1866, 15,975 votes. Tho groat BnspciiBion bridge, tho longest single upiui in tho world, connecting Cincinnati and Cov iugton, Ky., will bo thrown opon for foot passen gers on Docombor 1. With favorable weather, the bridge will be so far completed by January 1 that vehicle? can pass over. A parly from tlio Pom minea, at Abbovillo.'S. C, represent discoverios of gold thcro which promise largo results. An old battery, after eighteen hours' work, gave 9 ozb. 17 pwts. of gold from lesa than a ton and a quarter of rcducod ore. Elliot, tho portrait paintor, will soon bo in Washin-ton, to paint two portraits-ono of Mr. Corcoran, tho other of President Johnson. Tho formor ia for Mr. ConcoRAN's art gallery, in Wash ington, and tho lattor is for the Manhattan Club, Now York. Tho bank of Georoe H. Baxter, at Muncio, Ind., was broken into on Saturday night, and $11, 000 in curronoy and $7500 in bonds stolen. The Iobb in greenbacks will fall upon tbo bank, but tho bonda-$1000 of which bolonged to Judgo March, of the firm of Gordon, Rav & March, of Indiana polis-will bo lost by tho ownors, who had thom ot tho bank on dopnsit. Threo thousand dollars are offered for tho detection of tho robbers. Heavy frauds on tho rovonuo have boon discov ered in dint illili g operations in and near Now York. Parties nominally engaged in manufacturing burn ing fluid, which ?b freo of tax, havo boon distilling alcohol, to which a Bmall per contago of turpon iiijo was added, to maka tbo appoaranco of cam pbeno. Afcer removal from tbo manufactory tbe turpentine was separated by chemical procoss, and the alcohol, thus purified, escaped tho two dollar? -. per gallon tax. A Bingnlar caso of suicido occurrod noar Chicago on Tuesday ovoning. An unknown woman was seen to stand bo noar tbo track that tbo train, aa it was approaching tho city, brushed hor drosB. Sho was quito sober and appeared porfoctly sane in her answors to queries nddronsod to hor. A little after 10 o'clock she Bucccedod in carrying out her strangejcsolvo. A freight train approached, sho planted * horsolf in tho way, and, as a conse quence, waa instantly killed. The official roporta of Bacon Port All?gre, commanding tbo alliod army in tho Paraguayan "war, in rogard to tht/aesault on Port Curupaity on September 22, and a report from Admir-1 Taman dara, commanding tho navy in tho samo affair, havo been received. Tho fight was a very eovoro ono, and a dofoat ia confessed by tbo commandora of tho alliod army and navy. Tho attacking force was composed of eighteon thousand mon-Brazil ians and Argontinos. Tlio Choyonno Poaco Conforonco ia a failure. It was to havo boon bold at Fort Ellsworth. Tbo Indians would not go there, but as3cmb'od at St. Sorabab, on tho Santa Po road, forty-fivo milos southwest, and informed tbo Commissioners that thoy**-would not go to Fort Ellsworth to receive their presonts; they did not want any, and if tho Govornmont wantod to give thom any, it Bhould send thom to St. Sor .hall. Thoy rofused to code tho Smoky Hill ronlo, On Saturday night thirty-niao Fenian prisoners wero reloasod from custody at Toronto, O. W. Thoir dtuchargo was conducted with tho groatest r secrosy. Only about an . hour's notico was given them beforo thoy woro ?ont away. They wero fur nished tranaportution by tho Govornmont to the Suspension Bridgo, and a special train waa fur nish od by tho Groat Western Railroad. Thia drow up in rear of tho jail at ton o'clock, and tbo mon woro safely lodged on board in nhargo of a guard of twonty mon. Tho prisonors received a good ?upper at tbo railroad station beforo starting, and oaoh was prosentod with a $5 greenback. On reaching the Falls the Fenians ' ado good bye to their escort, giving tbrco hoai-y cheers for tho .Sheriff, Governor of tho jail, and tho jail officer??. ..?10.0O *>.0O 2.50 .0 cents .3 cento JK9* All communications intended for publication in this journal mutt be addressed to Hie l?litor of the Daily News, No. l8 Hayne-slrecl, Charleslon,S. C. Jlustitess Communications to Publisher of Baity Netas. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLEST O _T. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 18GG. Tm: Piio.iui.tok?? of Uio Cuarlbston Nkws, ni ii recent election of I he City Council, were appointed City Printers for the ensuing year. They aro also Ute official printers of Hie List of Letters remaining in the Postoflicc al Hie the end of each week. The list for the week culling last night appears to-day, agreeably lo Hie following section ol' the new Postoffice Law, as Hie Ni.wsrArr.u iiAVIK- Tin; Lar.EST ClRC.I-.T10N is THE City or CiiAiii.r.HTON. "Skction 5. Anil be it further enacted. That lists of letters remaining uncalled for in any Post office in any city, town or village, where n 'newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in Hie newspaper which, being published weekly or offener, shall have the largest circulation within range~bf delivery of Hie said oflicc." __ GBBA- VAitiKTV of interesting news and reading matter will be found on our inner pages lo-day, as well as many advertisements of an important character to those desiring to know what ami whereto buy. Our commercial and marine intelligence will be found lhere also. ? _ THE SO UTII AND HER AD VISERS. The people of the South have much advice, at present, from their Northern friends. Many out, of the ranks of the Republican parly ure in dread of consequences. Many in It, even, are no1 altogether easy. They look with re pugnance on its organizations and aims. They must do so, for they arc not all crazed ; hut, being prudent, they sec nothingclse to bedone. However repugnant to the whole thing, they had better be of it than under it; but to ap pease it and have an end of the somewhat too exciting exhibition, they would have us come to terms. They would ask us not to be too particular or exacting. They would, also, have us not to be proud, stifT-necked, or, especially, rebellious; and, with amiable sweetness, they would have us respectful of proprieties, and not anger, further, the somewhat imperious, but certainly the stronger and, perhaps, better j genius of the North. And so advice and expostulation have been frequent. We arc willing to believe those who make thcul sincere. They arc forced to concur in cruel ties and wrongs which it is the nature of the ruling party to commit, but can have no in dividual feeling to inspire a sense of justice in the infliction; and, whether from the want of such feeling or the fear of further conse quences, or both, we believe them earnest, and, if assured of the justice of their judgment, we would be much inclined to consider the matters they suggest. But, admitting their candor, we distrust their conceptions. Conscious! only of their own mo tives, and having but an inadequate conception of the nature of that party with which they have become associated, they assume that it has a perception of its own purposes, and would accept of that as a finality with which they themselves will be content. And if this were so-if, in the nature of things, there could bo any rational expression of the aims and ten dencies of that party, and it were true that these were consistent with any remnant of con stitutional liberty in these seceded States-it were, perhaps, the highest prudence to accept, them, and by a single sacrifice of rights and privileges, ultimately to be conceded, to end the controversy. But there is the error. The controversy is not to be so ended. The instincts of that party organization are stronger than tho reason which assumes to direct it. The intelligence of that party would be satisfied with concessions. It would have been satisfied with the restora tion policy of the President; would have been satisfied with seoession, even, if allowed to be so, and now would accept the constitutional amendment, or with anything more or less than that. But the instincts of that party arc more truly conservative of its organization and exis tence. They instruct, it that it must have au ob ject to antagonize ; that one object of exception removed, it must take another ; that the want is not of something we will concede-but of some thing we cannot concede ; and with a party to which this is the motive principle, there is no ground for parley. It must, ot necessity, an tagonize all political restriction of its will; each barrier of the past, or any future constitu tion, created to protect one single right remain ing, must be broken down; and to those, there fore, who sit so far in ploasant connection with this organization, and who intend us kind ness in urging us to accept its requisition, we have Co say that they themselves are in error as to what thoso requisitions aro. We know that organization better than they do-we always have known it better. The writer of this arti cle announced the irroprcssible conflict before Mr. Skwarii and Mr. Lincoln ventured to avow it. He predicted the election of a Republican President, when those who now advise us ridi culed the thought ; as far in advance he indi cated the fato ol'Northern friends, who vaunted their strength to stem the current of aggres sion, and he has as little hesitation, now, in Bay ing that the aggressions of that party will find their only limit in the physical power sufficient to restrain it, and that it will como to order and forbearance only when crushed by the present Government, or when a despotism, springing from within itself, shall become established over it. AV'ho ride upon that party, therefore, have but a temporary advantage over us. They may comniiHcralo and advise us until all the form. of constitutional Government shall be trodden down, but the wrongs inflicted upon us must react upon thomseWcs. Tho'Constitution de stroyed, as to ?b, will be destroyed as to them, ??Pi----- - and we will come lo an equilibrium ?if right?, ! if not before, at least in the dreuvy waste of ?i | common despotism. It is not by concession from tho South thal this result can be avertod. Ii can bo averted only in the absence of ?le mniids for such concession. II* Unit parly can be *nin?lc lo spare the Constitution, ii eau be made to spare it now. But if it cannot bear the l-csl riet ions of (he present Constitu? ion. it were vain lo hope that those of any other would be more tolerable. Thal, when its powers shall become enlarged, restrictions will be more ef ficient; or that, tlie present Constitution broken down, over Hie rude billows of a loose Demo cracy, there can be any refuge for them or us, but in the ark of a despotic power. Who are driven by the storm upon thal troubled sea may ride us down, but not the less to the ship wreck mid ruin of themselves. And the differ ence is so slight between those who give and lliosc who luke the shock, that ii is only in bliss ful ignorance of (hat which lies before theiii that they can lind the complacency and kind ness to commiserate our harder lol. Frankly, therefore, we say in reply lo the many suggestions ol'our Northern friends, that we ?lo not entertain them from no spirit of self sufficiency or irritation, We acknowledge lo the full our inability to act upon our forltines. They advise us in misconception of the case. Their prescriptions ure of "pormacetti for on inward bruise." Ami as upon us is the j office of living this problem out, we must ? do so willi a just regard for (he precepts of our own experience. Nor are we I be proper subjects of advice. They themselves arc most in need of it. With them is the dis ease, with us only its coiise?iuences: witlt them : Hie mnilnes?. with us only its ?lcscltiting effects, anti prescriptions, lo be availing, must be taken hythe real patient. We cannot save them bj' any ingenious adaptations of ourselves to the developments of their disease. No peo ple were ever less in need of treatment (han we arc. None were ever moro just and sane, or more fitted for Hie enjoyment of a healthy stale of civil liberty. That we do not do so is of (beni and, not of us, and if a common ruin come, upon (hem will full as cnlirely the shume as the sufferings of that catastrophe. TRANSLATIONS. There is no more thankless, and indeed al together unprofitable task (ban that of trans lating books for publication. The qualifica tions for a thorough discharge of the work are such as arc seldom possessed by the poor hacks who have (o resort to this drudgery for a liveli hood. Thiy must be perfectly conversant with both languages, must at the same time be good scholars; and furthermore possess the faculty of expressing themselves with ease, fluency and elegance, both in prose ami verse. These are a few of the postulates. Still, after nil, none but a man of genius can translate works of genius, so as to make them readable. We have a few such translations. ScHLBOEL'fl Shakspcarc, Colkuiik-e's Wnllcnstciii, B-_ wkr's Schiller's Poems, and a few more. Such I work cannot in reason be expected at a dollar a page, and yet the public will carp at bail translations. Certainly, the work is very often performed by persons altogether incompetent. A trans lator should rarely have to resort to a diction ary; otherwise, he will find (hat dictionaries arc like Sam. Weller's widows-dangerous. ?Some years ago we read a translation of Hen ry's Life of Calvin, in which blunders innu merable occurred. One of these wc happen to remember just. now. The word liederliche? Mxdchtn occurred in the original, which the translator, misled by his dictionary, rendered "singing girl." it should have been, "a girl of bad character." This is of a piece with the oft quoted "La derni?re chemine de l'amour," for "Love's Last Shift." The translators of Victor Hugo's Travail leurs de la Mer have had much fault found willi them. This is hard, for if a (ranslafor docs his work ever so well, he receives no credit; his name is not even mentioned. Let him fail ever so little and he incurs the censure of publish ers and public. Thcro wero so many absurdi ties in this book of Victor Hut'o's, unquestion ably the author's own handiwork, and (hey were so frequently held up to ridicule, that his friends and partisans found it necessary to at tempt to avert some of this censure from the author to his translators. Some of these criti cisms arc just, others aro puerile. These un fortuna(cs have, at length, been taken off (he wheel, and a new victim placed there in tbeir stead. The translator of the "O?cmcnccau Tragedy," of Alexander Dumas, Jr., now oc cupies this unenviable position; and from the specimens wo havo seen wc must confess that. be has taken some unwarrantable liberties with bia author's text. For instance, Uiimab' hero saya: "Ces jeunes filles me g?taient de. lu mieux." [Tbcae girls did their best to spoil mc] In the New York edition this simple sentence reads: "These young ladies treated nie with candies from their earnings." Again, the boy's mother pur chases for bim "un couvert el timbale d'argent;" [a knife, fork and silver cup,] rendered by the translator, "a small silver locket." "C'est un fatalit?! Accepte lal" ia rendered: "Tho cards como out so, and there is no now deal." But the following, wc think, caps the climax of the free-and-easy stylo of translation: "A un de not cumaradcn, a qui lu as donne un si joli coup de poing;" rendered: "One of our comrade?-, the chalky-chap you tapped the claret of so prizo ringly." Ono moro and wo aro done: Elle est jolie, n'ait bien moins jolie qu*Iza." "She is pret ty, but cannot hold a candle to Iza."' We strongly suspect that our friend Bri?k Pomerov bad a baud in this travesty of the "Cleincuceau Tragedy." .Ill III .?I I SnocRiNO.-Wo havo bad rolatod to ub a caao which Bhookn all tbo flnor foolinga of our nature In an adjoining district, a beautiful young lady, Bovon toon yoara of ago, woll educated, ami very i oapec tably connoctod, took a fancy .to a young colorod man. It having boon talked 'about in tho neigh borhood, causodunploasant feeling?. Finally, tb?i woman elopod with tho nogro. Thoy woro pursued to within a abort distanco of this place. Traced to a nogro'i? house, whore she was found laughing and talking with hor paramour'a family. On Doing diaoovoredsho attempted to oaoapo, but waa ar rested and returned to hor parents. I [Picken? Courier. \ WANTS. WANTED.-A WOMAN TO COOK AND WASH for n, small family. AIbo a girl to do Ught lionne work. Apply at No. ia CHARLOTTE STREET. November 23 1* "IirANTED, A COLOR--) GIRL, TO MI!.-) y\ a clilld anil do Huht unwin?. Apply at No. 51 Wentworth street, next to Military liull. November 29 1* A YOUNO MAN, ?VOW IN THE CITY. WHO riT.iiir.i near Drul.i, Florida, 1.4 desirous of obtain ing omp-oj-nent in that Beetloo of country, and oilers lil? services M ?Sont or in any other capacity, lient of Charleston mid Florida references given. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE. G* Novi mber __ WHITE COOK AND WASHER WANTED. A thoroughly competent WHITE COOK AND WASHES wanted for a mnall family. To onccnmiui' well recommended good wagen will be glveu. Apply Bl No. 21 MONTAUUE-STREET. .?ovember 21 w12 WANTED, A SUPPLY OP GOOD ?KI.MIW TINE WOOD, to bo delivered weekly on Union Whnrf. Apply ni SUITS' COTTON PRESS, Haync and Anson streets. 2 Novoinbcr 22 WANTED, IN DECEMBER, A YOUNO MAN as CLERK. Ono acquainted with tho city grain and llonr business preferred. Address, willi reference.?), "D. E.," Daily Kow* Oniee. 3 November 22 WANTED.-A SITUATION AS A CI.EKI in a QrO-ory Store in tho (;ity of Charleston. Tho very best of reference can bo g1? cn. Address W. B. hi., Columbia, 8. C. lu November 22 WANTED.-V COI?PETENT IIOVSH SER VANT. Certiliento of character reipiircd. White preferred. Apply nt this oflleo. Novomber II FOR ?SAIJ?.. I7MJB SALE-A CiOOD BUSINESS STAND. _ For parlicul-rs apply at THIS OFFICE. November '??I 1T FOR SALE LOW IP APPLIED POR IMME DIATELY.- Hammered Glass, Sash, Door and Shut tcrR, and some good Tinning. Apply at this Office. November 23 I* FOR SALE, 10t) TONS SUPERIOR STORE) BALLAST. Apply at BENNETT'S MILLS, East Bay. in\vi3 November 19 FOR SALE, AN EIGHT-HORSE ENGINE, Roller, nomo Shafting, Pulleys, ire. Will sell cheap. Inquiroof CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO. November 21 3* TO RENT, &c. TO RENT, THAT PINE RESIDENCE, AT northeast corner of America and Hampstead MnTI, containing eight rooinp, bun k1 tu basement, clsleru, and gas fixtures on tho premises. Apply to R. M. MARSHALL, Broker and Real l.muto Agent, November 23 2 No. _3 limad street. TO RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOUSE, No. 4 Radcliffe streets, containing flvo rooms, Possession given immediately. Apply at WHIT'I EMOEE'S Soap and Candi? Works, No. ? Radcliffe street. fmw November 23 TO RENT.-PART OP MY" PREMISES In Moiitnguo street, comprising THREE ItOOMS, with fire places, n convenient Store Room, und large Kitchen. Apply at No. 4 South Atlautlc Wharf, Office of WHITE k PAINE, to T. ORANGE SIMONS. November 19 in wf TO RENT.-THE PINE THREE STORY' BRICK HOUSE, No. 14 Church street, with large elstern, pautrv, Ac. Apply to JAMES WEL8MAN, October 2G fmw No. 2 Church alroot. DELLA 'If RRE'S STEAM SAW MILL. To lient or Lease, all that fino MILL at the cor ner of Washington and Chapel etrects. Apply to November 2 t WILLIS A CHISOLM. _ TO RENT.-A PINE LARGE BUILDING situated on tho Court Houso Squaro in tho town of Walterboro', Colleton District, S. C. It waa built just bc foro tho war for a hotel, and ia a very desirable building as such, owing lo Its size, locality, Ac, ; It ha i r.niplo rooms to supply transient and permanent hor.r.Ws. On tho lower lloor in tlireo Stores front?n.; on Ute ?t'ou?t Houso Square, which I will cither rent with the building or separately. ALSO, A Ano largo TWO STORY DWELLING for salo, in a pleasant part of tho town; largo Lot, Outbuildings, Ac. Versons desiring information of either of tho abovo will please applv to mo at Walterboro', S. C. November 19 ru7 6 F. II. GLOVER. TO RENT, IN MEETING STREET, NEAR limad, part of a House, consisting of live rooms ono parlor, two bed-rooms, kitchen and ecrvanta' room. Apply at THIS OFFICE._Novembor 4 TO RENT, STORE NO. 153 EAST BAY, BE ING onoot the most deHirablo locations in the eily for business. Apply at W. S. CORWIN A CO., November 3 No. 2.9 King street. t*T\0 RENT-THE THREE STORY BRICK X RESIDENCE, oast sido of Meeting-street and ono door south of Georgo-Blreet. Is In thorough repair, and hits been newly painted. Octubor 15 LOST. LOST IN THE STREET, -ON THE 19TH inst., a LETTER addressed to Mrs J. R. Hamilton. Any person having it in thoir possession will be rewarded on leaving it at the Upper Warda Guard House. November 22 1* liOARDlNU. B PRIVATE HOARDING, BY THE DAY OR WEEK, at No. 378 KINO STREET, near Ooorgo street. 3* Novembor 22 _ BOARDING_PERMANENT AND TRAN SIENT BOARD, with comfortable rooms aud at tentive servant-, can bo obtained at tho southeast corner of Meeting and Markct-srrcot-. November 20 A.PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING THREE woll furnished Rooms, desires to tuUo a Family to BOARD. Apply at No. 25 Alison street. November 12 _ OARDING. NO. 0 GEORGE STREET. October 19 a_--aa--_-i-a--naf^aaati-a^aawi---rr-r-arrrr-a.-r-I--._--? COPA l.TNKl.S-.rP.S. COPARTNER8HIP. rrUIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART JL ' NF.RSHIP under tho namo and Btylo ol' KANA l'AUX, LANNEAU A CO., lor the transaction of tho RETADZ. GROCERY BUSINESS, in connection with Uio GENEHAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, and respectfully solicit a share of patronage from our friends and tho ptibUc generally. J. T. KANAPAUX. J. BENNETT LANNEAU. JNO. A. LAI/AN_. Charleston, 8. C, Nov. 22, 1806. 3 Novembor 22 SCI?POLS, COLLEGES, &o. REV.. DR. LORD'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, corner Mooting and Charlotto street-, will be opened again for the reception of pupils on the 1st of October noxt. AU tho branches of a liberal and polite education aro taught. The junior pupils form a sop-rato dopartm.nt, and rocelvo particular attenti on. August 17_t GIRLS HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL, PHAHI EATON B C ~_E COMMISSIONERS OF FREE SCHOOLS TAKE JL plcasuro in announcing to tho public that tho Exor cises of this Institution will bo resumed on Wednesday, tho 2d January, 18G7. Tho services of the Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M., lato President of tho Columbia Fcmalo Col lege, havo boen uocurod, and a competent corps of in structors -111 bo engaged. In consequonco of the failure of tho Legislature to malm any appropriation for the support of this School, tho Board will bo compcllod to charge for tuition an amount sufficient to cover the actual expenses of tho School. Tho torms will bo fifty dollars por annum, payablo quarterly, in advance. This charge covers all branches formerly pursued,!- tho Institution, Including French, Vocal Music and Drawing. In addition to tho regular Classes tlioro will bo a Fro-^ paratory Chios for leas advanced Scholars. Purlls desiring admission must signify Ihrlr Intention immediately, to tho Secretary of tho Beard, at his office, in tho Norman School Building. Pupils from tho country desiring information in rcgard to board, will address the Prinoipal at Charleston, Key Box No. 8. O. O. MEMMINGER, Chairman. E. Montague GuiM-e, Secrohiry. November 19_nwfl. HIGII SCHOOL OP CHARLESTON. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THI8 SCHOOL will commence at ? ._ A. M., Monday, 20th Novom ber, and bo conUnuod on Tuesday, Wednesday, and JW day. I "rontu and Guardians of Pupils, and tho publio generally, aro respectfully invited to attond. W. It. KINOMAN. Novomber 20 0 Principal. NIGHT SCHOOL. THE SUBBCr.IBERfl, ON MONDAY NEXT. NOVEM UElt 5th, will open a NIGHT SCHOOL at tho Freo School Building, on Meeting-atrcot, near Mary, at which will be taught BOOK-KEEPINO, WRITING, MATHE MATICS and ENGLISH. Torms moderate. A share of tho publio patronage la respectfully Bo llol ted. Apply at tho SCHOOL dally, botwoen tho hours of 0 A. M. and 2 P. M.;_ft_r2P. M., at No.67COMING-S-.-_ET, near Calhoun. A. DOTY, Ja. October 80 lmo L. SHERF-RB MEETINGS. PORT ROYAI, i: .*, ll.ltiiAli. AN AIMOUKNED MEETING OV 'IHK KTOOKHOMi KltS will bil held in ll"? building of the. AJ lam?alo High School, on the Second Saturday in January nest, nt ii o'clock, a. m. j. c. ?avant. I November 33 40 secretary. NOTICR. ?N ACCORDANCE WITH TUB DEMAND OF A NUM. 11KK ?ii the OAHU CAPITAL STOCKHOLDERS, ? reprt'itcntlng sums sunVlriit for the purpono, n -Meting I of tho Stoekliol?lern of tim Bunora Mutual Insurim?-? j Company will ho held on Tuesday, '27th imitant, ut l_ i o'clock M., at tim Ollicc of itaid Company, Broad street. Hy order of the Hourd ol' DtroctOT-. JOSEPH W HILDEN. Novemlicr 32 I? Nucn-tury. KKWAKDS. ?till (iii RE WARU?.-STOLKX KIIOM ST. Ml} AU"" stephen*?. Parish, on tim night of the ll'tli ult.. a larne OKAY MARE, about If, bambi high, uatk j logs, ft imrtioii ot tho iimne rubbed oil" by n collar, lim?m ' i-'oiiKitimi 11 in tho right fore le;;; fix yearn old. Also, a light bay M Al? I?" COLT, main ami tail roachs?], 'Ilio above rowurd will be given for tim dotocttou of Ibo thief aud recovery of -io hornes, <ir 900 for tim re covery ?if Uie horne?. Adoran ir. sohitman. November 2_* St. .Stephen's Depot, N. !.".. It. It. TAKKN UP rpAKBM UI? TIIURKDAV, A I.AItGE RIJ? JL COW, on our place. She destroyed our crop, und ' the owner must como forward, pay expenses and lake \ her uwav. Apply ut Washington Race Courue, to Jil J.I- j US MAYRANT .?< WAItlNO. November 13 FOUND. _ SII.V i?:i? PlaATE FOUND.-A l'llCCB OP ? SILVER PLATE, belonging to mm ol' tim Taylor [ iiiui ly, was tullen from o negro nomo time ti nee, which can ht) bud by proving property aud paying for advor tifc-oment. Apply nt this onh-c. November 2.1 HUM OVALS. DH. DeSAUSSCRE HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TO No. 101 MEETINU-STREET, ono door below Wcntworlh-stroct. 3 mwfl'J October IG REMOVAL. SCREVEN b NISBET HAVE r.EMOVED THEIR OF FICE from No. 109 East Hay to ACCOMMODATION WHARP._November 12 EVANS ?Se GODBOM), FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HAVE removed ttaui No. l8 Vandorhoret Wharf to tim corner of East Ray and Eraser's Hoiilli Whuri', up stairn' over the store of Messrs. THO.MPSON BROS. October 27 HOTEL8. WINYAII HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, S. C. "TUIE SUBSCRIBER, LATE OF CHARLESTON, BEGS to inform tbe travelling public that ho has LEASED THE ABOVE HOUSE, which he has thoroughly repaired and renovated. Visitors will find all tho accommodations of a FTRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. A BILLIARD SALOON and BAR, stocked with the BEST IMPORTATIONS, In attached. HARRY L. PERRIN, I'roprictor. October 29 _ lmo VICTORI^. IIOTEIa. F. OPDEBECK.Proprietor. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished throughout. Tho travelling public, transient visitors, or 1,there, will find in it nil tho luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLl-lHMEN'r, combined with tho comfort? of homo. Tho lot-ition ia one of the most airy and pleasant for Hummer. A Hilliard Saloon for tho Kive.ru of this health ful oxon-83 iH nttachod. No pains or expenso spared to givo ontiri) satiafaction. F. OPDEBECK. Moy 12 EIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 City. Haxx, November 9,186?. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TOE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, un der "An Act of the Gcnei-al Assembly, giving authority to tho City Council of Charlcaton to proceed in tho mat tor of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tho dty acow," arc hereby notified that tho form of appli cation for loans can bo obtained at tho oflico of the Clerk of Connell, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bo tiled in tho abovo mentioned ofllce, as tho <'nmmiit??.? will meet every Monday to con sider the sanio. By order of tho Mayor. W. H. SMITH. November IO Clerk of Connell. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. dh*| f\f\ BOUNTY.-ALL SOLDIERS WHO EN U{) J_UU LISTED in 18C1, 18C2, 1863, 1864 and 1805, a d served two or titree years, or wore discharged on ac eonnt of won iuIh; and tho widows, children or parn nts of such Hnldlerii who died in service, CAN NOW OBTAIN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AD DITIONAL BOUNTY AND A PENSION. All widows drawing pensions aro cow entitled to an in crease of two dollars por month for each child. I huvo received official forms and iustrnctious, and can settle tin???) claims without delay If claimants will call at oneo. No fees rcquirod in advance. Persons residing at a distance can have tho necessary papera scut thom on application by letter. Address T. HURLEY, U. S. Licensed Claim Agent, No. 160 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. October 90 Lmo MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. MISS ?JULIA SPENCER WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Charleutou that she will glvo LESSONS on tho PIANO FORTE to a limited num ber of pupils. All orders left at Messrs. ZOOBAUM, YOUNG k CO., King-street, will havo prompt attention. Re fe ru to Professor E. O. 80FGE and 8. A. SCnBI ENl'lt, of August-, Ga., and W. H. WALTER, Musical Director of Trinity Chapel, Now York. November 21 3 ORE AT REVOLUTION IN Tin: Wine Triido of tho United States ! Pure California Champagne, MADE AND PREPARED AS IF DONE IN FRANCE, from puro California Wiuo, and taking tho placo of Imported Champagne. Tho undorolgnod would call tho attention of Wlno Deal ers and Hotel Keepers to tho following letter, which may givo a correct idea of tho ?lunllty of their Wlno: ''Continental, Hotei?, I "PniL-nELrmA, October 25,1866. J "M-sfiiui. Bannan k co. "Gent_kmkn: Having given your California Champagno a thorough test, wo talco pleasure in saying that wo think it tho beat American Wino wo havo ovor used. Wo shall at onco placo It on oar bill of fare. .'Youth truly, J. E. KINGSLEY k CO." CALL and TRY our California Champagno. BOUCHER Si CO., November 14 wfm8mo No. 30 DEY STREET, N. Y. NEW GROCERY STORE WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF our friends and the public generally to our well selected STOCK OF GROCERIES, kc, which wo aro offering at prices that will compare favorably with others In our linn. Our GOODS aro procured from first hands, and wo guaranteo thom nu represented. By being moderate In our charges, and giving strict at tention to business, wo hopo to rooiit a shoro of pntronogo. KANAPAUX, LANNEAU & CO. jgrg-aoo?a purchased of ns dellvored to any portion of tho city, freo of charge. 3 November 22 NEW GROCERY STORE Southeast Corner of Mooting and Queen Streets, OPPOSITE THE MILLS HOUSE. J. MEHRTENS v. BEGS TO INFOM HIS FRIE?-ID8 AND THE PEO PLE of Charleston genorally, that ho has opened a finit class OROOERY AND PROVISION STORE in tho new building, opposite tho Milis Houso. Long expori onco in ovary branch of tho bunine.? warrant him in promising, with confidence, to glvo ?ntiro satisfaction to all who may honor bim with their patronago. November 10 GOLD WANTED. i K ISLEY A CHEIOHTON, NowjnSo1 _B**t B'"V' '"n"r AecoiiinioilJilj.i. ?Viiurl W PtiACTIONAI. CulntiNcY. "Y F.W FIIACTIONAL CURRENCY, Fou lAUSn. -*-!1. . " , !'. ?. KI-...I.KU, November al :t No. 10 Brood attort. GOL?! HOLD 11 MLDI? WANTED. / J OLD. SILVF.lt, BANK BILLS . ? COMPOUND rNTEHROT ( :.i ni{ '.lost UNITED STATES 7-:?) RONDS STOCKS, I!ONI>K, ti,-., of all kinds, purchBK rate-, by ANDREW M. MOItELAND. Broker, Broad Htreci ___"__ I5 ____" a'?,,B LAW CARD. rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RKTUBNKD TO TI X city, will continuo the PRACTICE OF HIS PROF SION. Ollie..: LAW RANGE, Broad street. November 2.1 fin?* ALEX. U. BROWN.. LAW NOTICE. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED ABE ASSOCIATED AS FAL-, X NEUS, and prono*, to pra_U-u u, Um bT__-_ COURTS OF LAW AND . QUIT Y for tim Dlstrlcta of Barnwell, Banifin. and Coll.?ton, under the name i_hI stylo of "DAVANT." Office, for the present, at GILI.ISONVII.LF, South C_r_Uu_. it. ,i. n.vvANT. November 23 fin _. c. DAVANT. H O T. T> . STEELING. FRANCS, AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, BOUGHT. (J. T. LOWNDES & CO.. November 15 NO. 10 BROAD STREET, lrao ?RAND TABLEAUX VIVANTS 4 HIBERNIAN HALL. Inconsequence of the great success of this exhibition, .nd'at the earnest solicitations of many friends, ?the --lies in chareto have consented to extend the Rcpro tentations of Li vin r Pictures and the Musical Entert." ncut for ONE NIGHT longer. Programme for Friday Evening, __ Instant. TABLEAUX VIVANTS. F 1 n 8 T il K P H K 6 F. N T A T 1 O N . .TITANIA, EQUEEN OF THE FAUtlES, /.NI) HI COURT." SECOND REI'R-fiKS-ATION. ? "RICHARD COUR DE LION." Tllllll) REPRESENTATION. "FIRST AND SECOND LOVE." FOURTH REPRESENTATION. "HOU. AHAD RECEIVING THE ELIXIR OF LOVE." FIFTH REPRESENTATION. "JOAN OF ARC." P-XTl- REPRESENTATION. "ELIZABETH." Intermission of half an hour, during which time tEFRESHMENT ROOMS, in tho lower Hall, will brown open, and the Band wiU perform some of_j" nost popular airs. PART II. SOIREE MU-ICALE. . BASS SOLO-"Wanderer.".Scnrj_-t-| . DUO. PIANO AND VIOLIN. I. TENOR SOLO. . DUETT. BASS AND SOPRANO.NaU-CO. 5. SOPRANO KOLO. ?. CHORUS...."Crownedv,-ith tho Tompcst.".. .Er-AM. Doors open at _,_ o'clocVt. Performance to commen?a it 7,_ o'clock. Admittance ono dollar. Children fifty cento. Tickets to bs hail at tho Mills Houao, Chariest/-. ?lotel. Pavilion Hotel, tho Book and Music .Stores, und at ho door of the Hall, J Thero will boa Representation of the TAHLEAUX 0| SATURDAY, 24th tnstant, at 12 o'clock M., eapocJally foe -hildrcn and their attendants. Tho Orphans undor tho caro of tho Sisters of Mo aave. been invited, and will attend. Admission-50 cunts for Children and their attends' Novorahor23_ L.ir?RATIS! o YSTER SODT THIS DAY AT 11 A. M., AT THEO. CORDES, | Novembor 23 1 Market strevj JUST RECEIVED, PEE STEAMER TON, 150 CASES OF BOOTS AND SHOI WHICH ARE OPPERED AT RETA1 They aro of SUPERIOR MAKE AND STYLE! lapor solea. Thoy will bo sold low. JOHN COMMINS, NO. 137 MEETING 8TREET (UP BTA Novembor 23 1 Nearly oppoalto Ha; GItOVEIl & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE! JU8T RECEIVED-SIX CASES OF THE MACHINES, of tho different patterns. ThcBO machinoa aro warranted, and sold by H. W. KINSMAN. AGENT FOR G. k B. 8. M. CC No. 275 King 8 trent (up 8 hi ti November 23 2 Over Levy k Aloxand THE PAM?II0TELSTAB No. 48 Meeting st. B. RODDIN & C B. RODDIN.M. P. Pit mm. PROPRIETORS OF THESE OLD AND X KNOWN STABLES, beg to Inform tho put thoy havo always on hand, Omnibuses, Carnage and cloned), Buggies, H,_ldlo Horses, Hoarse!:, Al servi co of their mends and customers. Novomber 23_ ROSES, EVERGREENS, & THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A I soloctlon ol ROSES, consisting of HYBRID PERPETUAL?, BOURBON., TEAi jr BENGAL, and NOISUTT'ES. 120? E'lonymus Jap?nica for Hedges. IS Elms for streit planting. Gardens laid oil' ind attended to by tho mont ?n terms to suit tho ?'men. All orders eu trusted io mo ?Alii bo promptly? 8. WEBB, r'orlst and Gardo No. 00 Tradd.-trect, near I Novembor 23 _ fmwl_Charles^ ? __ _*, _d_ W. J. TRI BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS TT?/ .ooponod his Storo at No. 80 MARKET 8T_ io is prepared to oflor to his formor patrons jf GROCERIES, sol oo ted from tho Bal ti mc] Persons wishing desirublo family supplies i lulted. Having received a llboral patrona-j Iro which consumed his stock, ho hop ontlon to buslnoas, to merit n contlnuanco j November 8