Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T_-L_3 MIRLB-iTOr. DAILY NEWS, 0. It. CATHCART, Ej-itob, CATUCAHT, Mcmillan & morton, r_xDPRiJ_roRs. No. l8 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SITB.CRIPTION. ?AZL-'-Jn'a'm.VK MO-NTUS.$10.00 9AJt-_r-StX MONTHS. COO ?ABLY-TU BEB MONTH.. ?.rM? ilNGLB COPIES.5 cents TO NEWS DEALERS.-.3<toiif HBiM-nm????????^HiM-iiiMH-iaEnBi_w NEWS SUMMARY. Gold olosod in Now York, on Saturday, at 38|. Cotton was quototl in Liverpool ou Saturday at 14 jd. for Middling Uplands. IL_iTO__ i8 creating a great furore at Baltinioro. Sovoral poi.ons havo boen nrrostod latoly in Parin for singing seditious songa. Tho yollow I'ovor, at last accounts, waa raging badly at IlathursI, Som^gambia. Two young officers of tho household of tho Prince of Higo, a potentate of tlio Japanese Empire, aro nojouruing iu New York. A company of young mon has boen organized in Indiana for tho purposo of joining tito Liberals in Mexico. Tho postal service in the elovon s'occdod States, which boforo tlio war novcr paid expenses, bus nottcd over $200,000 profit during tho past voar. Tho Retr.ti.-inoiit Coinniittco, now sitting in "Washington, havo discovered fucta implicating high and responsible pnr?os under the govorn mont in the cotton frauds. Tlio ship Mercury arrived at Now York on AVcd nosday with cholera on board, thirty-throo deaths having occurred on tho voyage. Sho was dotai...d at tho Lowor Quarantine. Ex-Governor Winston, of Alabama, has boen elected to the position of United States Sonator Crem that State for tho long terni, commencing next March. A Blight fall of snow occurred in New York on Thursday, and also in Philadelphia, Poughkcopsio, Bui-do, anil at other points. Tho weather was clear and bracing. Tho story of tho attempted escape of Maximilian from M?xico, and his detention by Marshal Bazaine, is now gonerally known to havo boon a canard. Gonoral Looan, in a special di ?pitch to tho Now Tork Evening Pott, donies that ho is in favor of impeaching tho President. Oi_3_i_?, the astronomer, contonds that tho mo teorio showers run in cycles of thirty-four years. Thore was ono in 1703, ropaatcd iu 1833, and will reappear in 18C7. Tho aggregate amount of money appropriated by Congress, at its late session, for various publie purposes, is $15 >. 881,781 IG. Tlio largest item is the army appropriation-$38 001,211 83. The Havana correspondent of the New York Times writes on tho 17ih instant : "Gonoral Ma OB-DEB carno as a passongor in tho French mail steamer from Vera Cruz yesterday." It is rnmnrod in conservativo circles in Now Or leans that Governor Wells will bo irapcichod on tho aumin iii.i i ig of the Louis ana L-ogislaturo, on the charge of attouiptiug to subvert tho State Gov ernment. It is reported that prominent Radicals held a caucus in Philadelphia on tbo 20th, when articles of impaackmont against tho President wcro drawn np, and will bo submitted to a llopublican caucuB of the mein hers of 0>u gross soon alter tho reas sembling in Washington. Dispatches received at -iontreal from England by tho Governor-General state that the possibility of troublo with tho Uaited States rendors an in ereas- of vigdanco indispensable on the part of tho Canadian authorities. Admiral Semmes, of tho lato Confederate Navy, haa accepted t.io Ouair of Professor of Moral Phi losophy and English Literature in the Louisiana State Seminary at Alexandria. Gen. Fitziiooh Lee has roaehed New Orloins, en route for Texas, for the benefit of his health. Judge D-_j_-_, of the United States Court of Louisiana, is proparing a written opinion in refer ence to the duties and jurisdiction of the Commis sioners of tho Froo_in._'- Buroau. Gonoral Mo wea, it is said, will rigidly enforce all the provisions of the law. Youno, the Bio Grande bandit, was chief of S-_-a_DAN _ scouts in tlio Valley, nnd was the mun who captured tho dashing HA_n. Gii__ob_ and conveyed him to Fort Warron. Ho was tho loader of tho late ba id that bal bo.a pillaging the ranoheros , and that were pursued by United States troops. A man in Lowisbnrg, Preblo county, Ohio, having died of delirium trcniens, his wife brought suit for damages against two mon of whom ho hn_ boon .coustomod to buy liquor. Tho County Court awarded lier $303 from one of the moa, end $200 from tho other. Tho stoamor _r___n-_A, of Now York, formorly a blockade runner, has been puichaaod by the Spanish Government for tho sum of $130,000 in cmrroncy, and will immediately bo turned into a gunboat to look after Chilian privateers and sus pected slavers. r The Baltimore Gazelle pronouncos the highly embellishod account of Mr. Davis" prison life, pobliahod in the Now York Herald, from time to time, as bo many flotions. The truth is, ho is onlj allowed the rations of a private soldier, and such little luxuries as can be purohasod for $18 a month, which addition was grantodon the recommendation .f t e surgeon, on account of the bad hoalth of Mr. Davis. A Convention of Life Insurance Companies wat held in Now York on the Stat inat. Twenty-fiv< ajompanies were roprosontod. The object of the meeting was to obtain a uniformity of laws rogn _-_ng Ufe insurance, eithor by National or Stab legislation. It was resolvod to form an Assoeiatioi of Life Insurance Companies, to bo called lb -tambar of Life Insurance of the United States. The .New Yook Sun, of tho 22(1, says : ?It ii ?latod that anothor shipmont of about eight; girls is te be made to New Orleans b3 next Satur day's steamer. It will be remombored that tho lat ill-fa ted Homing Star eontainod a numbor of th _nfortun-t*B for the same market, but whoso ca reer waa suddenly terminated by the sinking c -ho etea-sr. Tho person concerned in tho pr?t ont shipment is _ notorious procures?, weil knowi In Crosby -tree., who figured quite largely at Sara toga kat sommer." A large annexation meeting was held in King .ton, C. ?v., on Wotbiftsday night, in which anne? -tion to the United Statea, on the terms propose by the last Congress, ynw recommended, and th provincial eabinst wa? severely bandied for leai tftg tho country without a government. The a] peal for new tr?ala in the canes of Lynch and t_ .thor condamner, -prisoners was entered and wi proba-ly be granted. A petition is being signe In Montreal, asking the homo government to sett the Alabama claims. Military movement- ai quite active. Tho volunteers aro enraged st ti tftoent wholesale pardoning of prisonors. JUST AO, communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Ratty News, No. l8 Haynestrcet, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to FubKsIier of Hauy News. We cannot undertake to return refected communica tions. Advertisements outside of (lie city must be aooompa tiied willi the casli. CHARLESTON. -?? ? ? MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26,18G6. THE PRESERVATION OF THE DEMO CRATIC PARTY. It is ugeil that wc must muko greater sacri fices at tlio South for the preservation of the Democratic piirty. Wc ?-talc?! recently the proposition urged upon the President to change front upon the point of reconstruction. It in urged upon him to bring the South up to nonio other attitude, in the hope that it may make her moro attractive to the North, and fa cilitate her entrance to the Union. To this wc objected that we have had enough of political posture-making, and ought now to await results before further demonstrations; but wc arc told ive must do more, nor scruple at anything, in fact, (lint may he necessary to the preservation of the Democratic parly. That party hus failed to sustain itself against ita moro vigorous adversary. Effete with its long eiijoymcht of office,-demoralised by the moss of political tradesmen who have fastened upon it-it protract s painfully its miserable and unprofitable existence At every step we have been impeded by it. When aggression first be gan wc must not notice it, for that it would dis turb the feeling at the North and endanger their stability. As sectionalism advanced wc must not intervene; thoy could manage it; wc munt not secure nor take measures to defend our selves, for that their organization was the suffi cient rampart to defend us, and that wc list ened to them was a fatal error. The Union was stronger than the Radical party, and might have triumphed in 1850 and at any time before. If the issuo had boen made with that party then, it would havo boon forced to accept the restrictions and its power sufficient to re strain it. But, in the conception of that party, | the evil was not in (ho disease, but in the re cognition of it. Nothing would then content them but that wc should submit to their dicta tion, and action was fatally deferred. And now, having hung upon our arm to par alyze our every manly effort to defend the Union, to suppress sectionalism in the germ, or throttle itbefore its maturity of manhood;-hav ing benumbed and emasculated the South by its pestiferous embrace, and lulled it to fatal alum bor until the insufficiency of our trusts, and our responsibility for self-preservation, were an nounced in the triumph of tho Republicans; was there the devotion to our fortunes to have been here expected, or that participation in a common fate? Did the blatant leaders, Boti.bk, Cdshinq, MoCook, Dickinson and others, come further to the rescue? Tho realisation of the facts was an offence; perception of the truth that wc had been dupes and victims, a wrong to justify their every act against us. To escape the contagion, they m-st fly the subject. To vindicate their claims of fidelity to the rising cause, they must admit no measure in their reprobation of the lost. Not content to for sake us, they swelled the cry upon us; they gave increased swell to popular demonstration ; they gave funds to support the war; urged men to enter into the ranks against us, and were themselves ambitious of offices of distinc tion and places of profit in the ranks of our antagonists. The war ended, and allowed to resume their plMM aa solicitors of popular favor in the public ways, have they aided us to repair the fortunes of the war? Have they been rcudy to share its odium ? Have they not been critical as to our several records?-instant to require of nu the concession-? to make us less exception able, and the more available, therefore, to their "seo in a further party contest ? Have they facilitated our re-entranco to the Union? Has it not been the one insuperable impediment to our restoration that they were ready then to take us in hand and play us off in another game for party power? Has it not been the sole condition of even their consent lo our return that wo should be ready to bend our backs still further to their unworthy burthen? And is it not now required of us that we alone, of our ex hausted rights and fortunes, shall afford the further offerings, and that, not to the restora tion of the Union, to which they arc as in different as their antagonists, but to the rc cstablishment of Democratic power? Men of the North havo opposed tho advance of Radicalism upon the Union,-havo impeded, as they could, the consummation of that ca lamity in the subjugation of the South,-have struggled, as they should have done, to sustain the structure ?of a constitutional government, as vital to them as it wuk to us, and they have suffered, and to them wc havo all the feeling of follow-suffercrs in a common cana* ; but no such feeling for tho Democratic party; no aspi rations for its triumphs, and no purpose o? struggling further to that lame and impotent conclusion. To that ond there is no restoration of the Union ; and tho Union rcstorod, if thal wcro possible, the South oannot and will no1 re-enter it to such immaterial and insignificant result. Thcro aro no moTC concessions now to b< made until wo shall have met the power enti tled to exact them. Wo havo erred so far ir the unbecoming haste of our proceedings. Th< Government seemed authorized to accept o terme. It seemed to represent tho North. Th< President, doubtless, thought he did so. H? had the incidents of office, and was command?! of the army which suppressed n?. We liad th? right to as-jumo that the terms proposed bj bim wore the terms of our antagonist, and h< doubtless intonded they should be so. In jus tico to us, and lo the country, perhaps, ho shouh hive made them so. He had then the power and it was, perhaps, incumbent he should han exhibited tho nerve and onergy to use it; hu he did not. He waa, at least, mistaken. Th? government used by the Radical? to subjugat? the South was its instrument, not its master not even its representative. Tho coaociaiou made to the Government might havo been enough for that, but it was not enough for then. They bud objects of their own,-matters ;o arrange which brooked no intermediary. The Government, upon the subjugation of the Souti, was discharged of its office, und they were com petent to act upon the prostrate victim, and thoy arc too well possessed oT the subject to he ousted by such weak inventions na arc new proposed; nor is there the remotest hopeth?y will not start, back abashed from further inUr csting exhibitions we may make ut. the institude of the Government or the Democratic party. Wc havo every reason to believe that Hie Und ?cul party is the real power. It may not be. The President and the spirit of the Union at tho North may roasserl themselves-may drive this party back, and stand before us in the altitude lo speak the requisitions ol' the North upon tho work of restoration. This may be ho, but it is not so now. That party is the power before us now. To that wc must speak, and speak as a distinct and dissevered section of tho country, nnd accept seocssion, with its responsibilities, as an nccomplished facl. Wc have sought to dodge the issue. In collusion with the Government, wo have sought to show the ftiot was not accomplished. Wc ; have sought lo obliterate the traces of our ads. In eager linste wo have abolished, tot. only the political bul the social truces of a separate existence; but thore is an inexorable logic in events. The fact, was so; we were a distinct people; of necessity the incidents and responsibilities resulted. Wo could act or suffer only i?h a distinct people. We could treat only as a distinct, people ; accept terms only as such, and como to such relations only with the other Bcction of the country as should tfc in recognition and affirmance of that para mount nod irrevocable fact. There can be no restoration to the Uninn. That delusive hopo had better be abandoned. Thcro is, in fact, no Union to which to be res tored. The Union we havo known was a confederacy of co-equal States, and co-equal States exist no longer. There is no Union by virtue merely of the Constitntion. Con stitutions are but expressions of tbe po litical relations actually existing among a people. While such relations, in facl, ex isted between the States of the lato Con federacy, they were expressed by tho Con stitution ; but they exist no longer, and the Constitution is as mero a piece of paper as it the programme of a yesterday's performance. The only Union now possible is in the establish ment of political relation? between dissevered sections; the only Constitution possible, the in strument by which these relations ure express ed. That such relations will ever be admitted is uncertain. That anything short of provincial subjugation will content the ruling section, is not, certainly, to bo assumed ; but tho one condi tion or the other is a necessity. Already they proceed to mould the Constitution to their pur poses. It affords, in fa it, the blind under which they may advance. They may shape that to give them agencies for colonial dominion which they could not, yet, perhaps, assume with out it ; and its forms ami figments present the opportunities foran indirect advance to despot ism which they might, not yet have the hardi hood to make upon an open and uncovered plain. Under the circumstances, therefore, wc think it were better to undergo no more contortions to popular approval at the North ; to sacrifice no farther to the Democratic party ; to make no further effort to enter a Union that does not ex ist; to struggle no further for a Constitution which, discharged of its office, can be used only | hy our antagonists, and only to our damnge ; to I accept the feet that we aro a distinct people, if with that wc arc compelled to recognize that wc are charged with trusts wchavo not been able to defend; that the government is yet to be form ed under which wc must live, if, in the nature of the case, it be possible to form a government in which wc arc to have recognized political rights; lim i at present the Radical parly of tho North would seem to be tho party to decide upon that question ; that until it shall bo announced what power it is that shall receive concessions, wc we shall have no concessions more to make ; and, finally, lo rcalir.o the fact that activity is impotent in the prosecution of illusions, and that, hard as many of its concluons may be, it were helier to preserve a passive attitude and wait events with the fortitude of men. Con scious of having shrank from no sacrifices ne cessary to the acceptance of an adversary for-; tune, we are the better able to meet the fate that may yet await us. m_______?s-m-?n__??__?j. GOVERNOR PERRY ON THE CONSTITU TIONAL AMENDMENT. lion. B. F. Peuby, late Provisional Governor of this State, has addressed a letter to the New York ifould, defending himself from a charge made by that paper, that ho wus ono of tie se cession leaders and real ensmics of the South, that charge being based on his opposition to the Constitutional Amendment. After giving a cor rect account of his political history, nnd thus sotting himself right on the record as * true ? Union man, tho Governor states plainly and ' strongly his reasoos for opposing the amend ment, and concludes as follows: .'How can you expect, bit, a brave and lonora blo people to voluntarily vote their own inferiority, dishonor and destruction ? If wo are to be dis . franchisee!, dishonored and havo tho seed? of our own destruction sown amongst us, it must lo done ' by others, and not by ourBolvec Let mo assure yon, sir, that tho people ot tho Sonlh have honor and e.g-city enough to reject with scorn and in dignation th s Constitutional amondmonl, with - out being led by any one. If it is imposed on thom by others thoy will have to submit to it, but thoy will not volnr*_.riry inipoeo it on thexmelves. i A man may not bo nblo to prevent boingrobbed, p butho winnot voluntarily give np his money to a rogue. Ile may not bo ablo to protect bimsolf ? from assassination, but this is no reasoi why he , should commit suioi'o. lorn surothis norata ' tionnl amendment can novor be ndoptcd bj twenty r six States, and I do not beliovo tho Itadic- loadors , over expected it would bo adopted. Now. if adopt ' od, I mu confldont that it would not eathfy their r malignity and rovenge towards tho South,or their love of power dishonorably and fraudubntly ob ' tained. Nothing will satisfy thom but tuivorsal - negro aiifl'rago and tlio di-firanohisemett of all , prominent Sonthom mon, who do not ict with them in carrying out their nefarious Jurposos. , Their object is to esta dish the permano--, rule of tho Iladi.nl parly, secure the noxt Presidential election, and noted- Northern DornooratK as well t an .Southem men horn all infiaonco in th?Govern ment. Bot I do not dospair of the ropiblic. It cannot bo tIn:I one-third o. tho Amoricaii people a will long contorno to rujo and govern nto-tbirds. I have oonfldoni'o in tho virtno and intel_g_nco of tho propio, and justice and tight must it the end ? provail/ IL _. PfiBBY." _.WANTS._ WARTE r>-A GOOD COOK, WHO CAN como well rocommondod, and also understands milking a cow. Apply at No CO SOCIETY STREET, near King. lawW* Novombur 30 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK FOU A family; ?ltlior whlto or colored. Nono unod np ply unless tboy como well recommended. Apply at No. ? LIBERTY STREET. 1 November 20 WANTED-100,00X1 HEAVY WHITE OAK PIPE STAVES. Apply to *W. P. HALL, November 22 thiii? Brown & Co.'h Wharf. A YOUNG MAN, NOW IN THE CITY, WHO resides near Ot-la, Morilla, in do-drous of obtnlil inii oniployulout lu tlmt Bivctlon of country, and offers lila sonri?os na agent or In uny o?Kir capacity. Hint of Charleston ami Florida roluronccs glvon. Apply at T1IK NEW- OFFICE. C* November 93 WANTED.-A SITUATION A'-i A CUSRK in a Uroi-cry Store in Uio City of Charleston. Tho very beat of roforenco can bo given. Address Vi. It. II., Ciiliiiiu.ia, H. C. 12 November 22 WANTED.-A COMPETENT HOUSE SER VAN T. OcrtincuU? of character required. White preferred. Apply nt Hil? oflteo. November li FOR SAhK. FOU SALE, A PI.\E HAY MARE, ft YEARS old, draws in doublo and singlo bornees, and a good Kiddle nng. Apply at uomcr Church and Chalinors-sls. November 'ill 1 IJWR SALE OR RENT, HOPETON PLAN ; TATIO.'l, on North S-ntoe, containing 400 acres of ltlco band. -lOU ucrcH ol' high land suitablo for cotton or com, iiIbo US0 aci-oa of Pino land, with all nocost-ry out buildings. Apply to 8. L. HOWARD, Novembor 20 mtb Boyco's Wharf. IOTS AT RIKERSVILLE.-POR SALE J hU fino BUILDINO LOTH lu tho centre of tho Uitlvliig village of Rikorsvllle, bounded by thron streets, ono of which tho principal (King utrcct). Pentium wisli liii; to build or. mer into any business near tho city, no bettor chunco could oller. ALBO, A Uno LOT on Simons street, t>0 feet front by 221 feet doop. Apply to C. WHITEMORE, November li) m No. 6 Radcliffe Btrcot. ITtOR SALE OR RENT, THE YALUARLE ' SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION, known as "liugby." 1*1iIh lotig-sottlod tract contains ubout 1800 acron of land on tho Ininti wa torn of Wadniuluw and Bo her.kot Rivors, most of It being on Wadmalnw, nnd tho rctn-liidor oxtoudlug over on John's Island, thus afford ing a tint! rango for stock of all kinds, and abundant re sources for manuring tlio higher lands, from which largo crops of lino cotton and all kinds ol' provisions huvo here tofore boen made. Tin? only rcanon whioh induces tho owner at this timo to part with this property is that at his proscnt rcsidonco it is inconvenient to him to culti va to it. For tomriB and furthor information npply to non. JOHN TOWNSEND, Edlnto Island, or to THEODORS STONEY, Eoq., ?charleston. rntlillsl October 20 TTaORSALE.A PLANTATION ON "WADMA X; LAW Island, known as "New Cut," containing 740 acres of land, of which 400 bavo been under cultivation, and aro well adapted for tho culturo of cotton and pro visions; Iba remainder Is well wooded with oak and pino. Tho Baid PLANTATION 1b situated on tho WadSH-BW Blvcr, twenty miles from Charleston and eight miles from tho Villngo of KockvilJe. Tbero aro on Bald Plantation a largo cotton house, a fodder liomin and f or negro houses; tbero is, also, on tho outor tract, a milo ami a half from tbo sat-an?cut, in tin?, centro of the island, a largo building, formerly used as a church. A**-*0, A LOT at Rockville, 160 foot front by 00 foot deep. On said Lot is a comfortable and well-finished DWELLING HOUSE, containing eight rooms, with auitablo oat-build ings. lor tomas apply to THEODORE STONEY, Esq., Charleston; Dr. J. C. SEABHOOK, Bockvillo, or D. J. Li ROCHE, On-mm'sT. O. a?v8 Novctnbnr 24 OR SALE-ONE HILLIARD T.VIILE, Slato Body, Cuos, Balls, Ac. Apply at MILES DR?V***E'g, Corner of King and Liberty-strcot. November 24 FOR SALE, AN EIGHT-HORSE* KM'IXK, Boiler, nomo Shafting, l*ulloys, ko. Will bcU cheap. Inquire of CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO. Novembor 24 3* P ARARE CHANCE.-FOR SALE, OR LEASE for a term of years, that extensivo nnd valus?.bio BUILDING and LOT, most eligibly situated in the cen tro of the floiirishing town of Oraagoburg, known au Whittemore'B Soup and duello Factory. Tbo Lot. bounding on threo Btrcois, contains one aero and tie voii-cighthM of an aero, and a largo portion of It la enclosed by a substantial ?-Ioho bonni tunco, 10 feet high. Tho Factory building is 1I>0 foot long, SU 1'cut wide, and contains a fine olll? o and extensivo rooms on threo floors, admirably adapting it for tho purpOBO of a cotton or other factory, or for a ?y business rcipjiirn ; ampio space. The Lot, independently of tho Building, in very valua ble ti-om 1U fino location In the heart of ono of tho most thriving towns in tho whole Southern country. Pe.rsonH desiring either to puroha.-io or loaso tho above described property, aro referred to Messrs. UUTSON A LEO AUE, Attorneys ut Law, Orangoburg C. H., or to tho subscriber in Charleston. For terms and conditions, and any further information respecting tho property. Apply to 0. WHITTEMORE, November 19 m No. 0 RadclllTo street. I PLANTATION AND MILLS FOR SAM?'. I offer for salo my PLANTATION situated ill Qoo-6 Crook l'.n-lsdi, forty-four miloo from Charleston, and two miles from the state Rood, and tho same distan co from Hoadville l'ostoffleo. Tho tract contaiiip 122G acres of good COTTON and PROVISION LAND, 200 octcb clear eil and under good fence, tho balauuo heavily tci-bcretl with pino, yellow and pitch; 800 tiorcs WOODLAND fon coil in for pasture, saf-ciout to ra I so stock to supply tho placo, and for market. I will soil with tho placo ALI? TB? STOCK, Han-, Mulos, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, to gether willi tho Provision euflleicnt to do for tho noxt year, with all tho necessary uto naila for carrying on a plantation-HI acksinitb Shop and good sot of Tools, S Wagons, Carriage, Buggy, tic, ko. ; also, household and kitchen Furnituro; in tact everything necessary for tho fiurcluuior to movo right in and go U> work. On M io piton a a ?15-horso STEAM MILL. SAW AND GRIST, with BOLTING CLOTH for prindin;; wheat, nil in good ordor, and now in full operation. Tuere is Buffl<-ent demand in tim nurroundlng country for all tbo himbor ti io Mill Kin Baw during tho season not occupied in carrying on the plajif inj; interest. Tho tonn? aro cash, and a good bar gain will bu gi von. For further inform ition, call on the subscriber, on the place, or address him through Hoad ville Postofficc, Chester, t?. C. Novombcr 21 b4* _COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED into a Copartner-hip under tbo nnrao of MAZYOK BP.OTHERS, for the transaction of a General Factorage, Auction, Collection and Commission Rualncss, and eo? licit a ?haro of public patronngo. OfAce, Law Range, Broad atreot ALEX. H. MAZX01I, J?. WM. O. MAZYCE, t J. 8. MAZYCK. Novombcr M_1 I DISSOLUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER Hliip lately subsisting between WM. SHEPHERD, I FRANOIS H. DUO k MoDUFF COHEN, under tho namo of "SHEPHERD, DUC - COHEN," was dissolved on the -k1 ultimo, by mutual consent, AU dobta owing to the said partnership oro to be received by WM. SHEPHERD or MoDUFF COHEN, who assume aU Ka liabilities. Tho name of tho firm will bo used only In Uio liquidation of ita affairs. WM. BHEPHERD. FBANCIS II. DUO. November 34 6 MoDUFF COHEN. TIIK UNDERSIGNED XX7TLL CONTINUE THE BUSESESS OF 'THE LATE VV Firm in all Ita branches, under tbo namo of SHEPHERD k COHEN, and solicit a continuance of tho patronago so liberally bus towed. WM. SHEPHERD. November 34 6 MoDUFF COHEN. HOTELS. WINYAII HOUSE, OEORHETOTV?f, S. C. rTTHB HUI?SCmiBIIR, LATE OF OHAJU-SBTON, BBt-B to loform Um travelling public that h? haa LTCAffiq? THE ABOYE HOUSE, which ba baa -?orougUy ropalrsd acd renovnted. Vlartara wUl Und all the aoooaunodettoaa ol a Fill?T OTaASB EOTABUJ3HMENT. A B"XI_AIt.D SALOON and BAS, ?took?d w11- tho BEST IMPORTATIONS. Is atta&had. HARRY L. PJ_UBXN, a'i-opnctor. Oca?ber_l|_ laao VICTORIA HOTEL, F. OPDP7.KCK.PnTirlotar. riXB-S HOTEL I? NOW OPENI1D ONTHB *_l*ri*0?W__S JL PLAN. It baa boan reraodollod and rafoniakei throughout. The travelling pvlilo, trorudout visitor-, or other?, will find in it all tho ltuvriaa of a FIRST-CLABH EilTABLiaUURNT, oomblnod with tho oomforta ? bome. The location is one of the moat airy and pleaaa_t ?sr euaamer. A BUll-rd Rtiltiou for Ui? lavera of ??i b??\M?h fnl oxcrclM la atUeb-d. Mo palna or ?xiMnaa CBaratl t? give entino ?at__?_-om. F. OPDI May 1? FOUND. S iLVER plat_i powrD.-A *#*inac,H O? SILVER PLATE, kelM^ia? 6a aoaaaof tbo Ta/lat iavmlly, waa takan from a aaga-o *cmt Um? alaos, wl-ck canbebodtty provlnff prop*rty *na _M__*M f? advtr usaman. Ain Jj at Uli- otto*. Hiw<v-b?rM -' la-ra? _L?_>_r?_r? MEETIN03. _ETNA PHtli ENGINE COMPANY. AN ADJOURNKD MEETING OP THE COMPANY wiU bo lielil Titi* Evening, 2Gth matant, at half-past 7 O'cloc-, a. Market Hal). Byortlor, JOHN MoLELSII, November 26 -??.rotary. GBKMAN VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION. ~" ATTBNl) AN EXTRA M-i?TINO, 1IUS EVENING, ut H o'cloek, at Uto II-1 of llio t-teiigorbutul, corner of King anti Liberty Htrcotw. 1* November -? FRIENDSHIP LI)D(;i AREOULAR COMMUNICATION OV I'. !.. WIM, RE held at MuHonie Hall, This Evening, at 7'i P. M. Hy onlor of tlio W. M. A. A. GOLDSMITH, Novomber M 1 tJocrotirj-. POUT ROYAL RAILROAD. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OK TUB BTOOKIIOLD BB_ will bo hold lu tim building ol' tlio Alumd-lo liii:b Behool, on tlio Second Saturday in Jammry utixl, at li o'clock, A. M. J. C. HAVANV, November 22 40 "ooi._-.ry. NOTICE. IN AOCOIUIANCE WITH TUB DEMAND OP A NOM BBIl of tlio CASH CAPITAL STOCKHOLDERS, roprr-cnUng nimn sufficient for Um puiptMic, a meeting of tlio Stockholders of tim Elmore Mutual IiiHiir.int.-ti Company will bo bold Ta-Mottwo, 27th insL-iut, at 12 o'clock M., at Um Office o? -ml Computiy, Broad t-tri-cL By order of Uio Hoard of Directors. JOSEPH WHIT-IE-, Novombor 26 0 Secretary. -na in-----_--?^i a-ai-a wai aw u TO RKNT, ?te. FOR HIKE ON SHAH -.S_II__.-I.au.-R TER8 PLANTATION, aitnatnd on Watarao River, with oli{-t goori mulos, ?vagotiH, plotv?, anti every utonsil requisito for tlio cultivation ol' a ml lou crop, l'or par tie---, apply to C. K. SINGLETON, on tlio pUnt-Uon, or lo ADAMS, EltOST A CO., Adgor" Wharf, Ubarioaton. November '2G uiwiC rnESIT, A FINES THREE STORY 1I?ILD LNO, No. G Chur h street, noir the nattery, con taining eight Rqiiaj. roi inn. with i;:_i tlii?>U;;llotit. Also, a line ci.itern, and all u-cosh-t}- -u-b_iltli_g-. Apply to H. L. HOWARD. Novombor 20_1 Boyce.-Wli.rf. TURPENTINE PA KM TO RENT. ON THE LANDS O-* ESTAIE Ol' JAMES C. HOLY, in Ker shaw District, contain n;{ 1C crops, or upward, of two hundroil thousand boxes, which wore coi the present ye-r. On tim placo art BUitablo buildings, with a Ttvcn ty-flvo HaiTol hull, which can bo purchased. Tim St li is within ono anti a half miles of Um Water.? ltivor. Thorn aro a largo number of banda to bo hired, accustomed to the work in tho vicinity. ElalB curry Uio roiiin .ntl tnr punUno to tho Water.? Uriibjo, whore it can bo nhipp.il uiUii-r by tho Wllioi-jiton und Muucli-st.r cr tho south Caruliua Hoad. For term? apply at C_m.cn to cither ALI-'RED HREVABD. A. II. KENNEDY. E. C. DOLY. Oundon, Novomhrr 35,1860. su-m. Novombor 2G TO RENT.-PART OP MV PKEMISES In Montague street, comprising THREE ROOMS, with Uro placea, a convenient -toro Room, auil largo Kit-hon. Apply ot No. _ South Atlantic Wh_rl, Office of WHITE k PAINE, to T. GRANUE SIMONS. Novombor 10 mwf rnU KENT.-A PINE LARGE LUILDINO X situated on Um Court llouso Square in tho town of W-Herborn', CoUaton District, S. O. It was built juxt lie foro tim war for u hotel, and is a very desirublo building an auch, owing t- ?tu iiizc, locality, Ac. ; it lim ampio i rooms to supply transient anti permanent boarders. Ou tim lowor Moor is Uiroa Stores fronting on tho Court House Squaro, which I will either rant with tho building or separately. ALSO, A Ana largo TWO STORY DWELLING for aale, In a pl__B_nt part of Uio town ; largo I /it, -ii-buildings, Ac. Persona dertiring information of ci thor of tho above wiU plc-BO apply to mo at W-Herborn', S. C. Kovei__orl9 _*}}1 _6_ F. II. GLOVER. MpO RENT, IN MEETING STREET, NEAR JL Droad, part of a Ho_o, consisUng of live rooms ono parlor, two bod-rooms, kitchen um) servant?' room. Apply at THIS Q-.1C1C_Novcmlier * ?JW RENT.-THE PINE THREE STORY X BRICK HOUSE, No. U Church Btreot, with lnrge ciBteru, pantry, Ac. Apply to JAMES WELLMAN, Octob?r SO flaw No. 2 Church BtroeL TO RENT, STORE NO. 153 EAST BAY, KE INO one of the nio-t dcairtble looations in the city for uusine-B. Apply at W. H. CORWIN A- CO., November 3 No. -G9 King street. TO RENT.-THE THKBE STORY Illili Ii RESIDENCE, east sido of Mc-ting-street and one door souUj of Gcorgc-stroot. Ia in Uiorough repair, and ho- boen im?-wly p-in-xL. October IS LOST. DROPPED, BY THE UMIKKSIUMOI), ON "aturday afternoon, in ?loctlng-strcot, cant Bide, between Charleston Hotel and Queen-street corner, a LETTER, directed to my brothor. W. G. Jowitt-said let ter being or Importance. Tho finilor will ple-su lcavo at Uiis office. Novombor 20 2 JOHN J. JOWITT. HOARD I Mj. BOARDING.-PERMANENT AND TRAN SIENT'BOARD, willi ituniort-ble rooms and at tunUvo aorvunts, can bo ob-iin.d at tuo _ou.ne_ft cornor of Meeting and Marke .streets. November 20 A PRIVATE P AMIL Y HA VINO THREE weil fiirn-hwl Rooms, dc.-iir-s to _il;o a Eivmily to HOARD. Apply at No. 2S Anson a irecL ' Novomber 12_ BOARDING NO. 0 QEOROE RTRERT. October 19 REWARDS. FIVE DOLLARS nE WAI ID.-STOLEN, A SUver Watch, No. 11,470. Any one to whom it may j be oflarod for sal? ?rUl picoso stop it. Elvo Dollars re ward will bo given ii ft ia loft at THE DAILY NEWS OFFICIO_1* _ November 2G _-g f\f\ REWARD_STOLEN !? liOKl ST. i_>X?_'lJ' Btothcn'a rurish, on Uio ni;."tor tlio lOlli ult, a large GllAY UAlUi, about 16 hands high, dark { legs, a portion of Hie mane rubbed oil' by a collar, limps sometimes in thori;;ht foro lo^'-, six yo_rs ohL Also, a light buj MARE COLT, main and Uil roat-ho.1. Tho above roward wiU bo glvou tor Uio dotection of Ui? tliicf and recovery of Uio horses, or 100 for Uio re covery of tile bonos. ; Addreaa H. SCHTPMAN, Novomber S3 St Stephen's Depot, N. E. R. R. ST. PHILIP'S STREET SCHOOL. THE EXERCISES OF THIS KOHOOL WILL BE RE H U M KI) on WEDNESDAY. Uie 2d of January, 186T. AppUcatlono for Uio admlaston of children will be re ceived at tho Scliool-hons- on and after that day,between Uio hours of 0 and 10 A. M. For tho nrosont, not more Ulan two children Irom each family will bo received. In conaoquanco of Ilia want of saflltiant funds, the Commis aiouc-B wiU bo obliged to require each pupil to pay for tho booka and staUonory nncd by thom. By order of Uio Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, November 20_mO 8 _-ccrotary. J. F. Kl-nok 202, Wlrdinfl ?trage, untfrricytft Dntt'djc in ter cngliiiijfit ?_prn(*}( t?glid) Don 7 tis 9 utjT ?bent.. November 2d 1 tnii HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL, 0HARLE8TON, S. 0. fJIHE COMMISSIONERS OF FREE SCHOOLS TAKE X plc-suru In annonnclng to the public that tho Exer cises of this Institution will bo resumed on Wednesday, the 3d January, 1867. Tho aervicos of Uio Rev. HENRY M. MOOD. A. M., L&to ProBidont of the ColumbiaFemalo Col logo, h?vo boon secured, and a competent corps of in structors will be engaged. In oon-oquonce of Uio ftUloro of the Legislature to make any appropriation for the support of this School, the Board will be oompellod to cnargo for tuition an amount B-fflclent to cover the actual oxpensoa ot the School. Tho t_rma will bo fifty dollars per annum, payable quarterly, io aduarifc. This charge coven all ; branche, formerly purmiciln the Institution, Including ' Krene.li, Yocal Music, and Drawing. I In addition to tho regular Classes there will bo a Pr?v paratory C-iso for leas advanced Scholars. Pupilo de-LrUi? admission munt signify their Intention immedlat-ly, to the Secretary of Uio Board, at his office, In Uie Norman School Building. Pupils from ?tho country desiring informaUon In regard to board, wtil address Uio Principal at Charloalon. Roy 1 Box No. 8, 0. O. ME_1M_NGER, Chairman. E. Momt-O-t Osman, Secretar?/. November It)_mml9 mon school op charleston. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. ""?."_ [ rruiE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OP TRI- SCHOOL I X wUlcommonoO-tSHA. M., Monday, 2Ct_ Novem ber, and b? continued on Tuesday. Wednesday, and >*r-a' _oy. Parent, and Gnardtana of Popil?, <?nd tho publlo gonoraUy, are reapectfally Inri tod to attend. W. Ii. H_NOatA_N, Noves?.?? 9 Principal. Mp -CI-OOL. nmunutoii monday nkxt, hovem RSt Ms. ?fli mpm a -HOBT SC?HOOI. at Ojs Ero? - ?J-MT, mTUmsJMtj+tja, Mar Mary, at _____ w_l -a _-U-TB00K-_3EP-N0, WIUl-NO, UATHE MAT1_ ___T__?liJtWL Taxva _a_.?-_ia. A _b_m mt- _-bMa p*r_a_ga la wtngsnttlEkj ?_ fehmi AysAsjst _aafCZB-OL *&-_, bntwnsn iba honra of H A. m!__T_>. _L i__-r_ P. M., ii Ko. tr OO-UK MRK, A. ?OTT. Ja. _oaa L. __-__Ui-I->_-_ REMOVALS. DR. Di.SMISSlltl-, HA8 REMOVED HW nEBLOUN-K AND OFFIOK ft) No. 1?J1 MEEl'INtl-STltl'.ET, ?ino door bt-OW WoutworUi-strcet. 3 niwi 1!? Oitobor 16 HK9HIVA"-. SCRKVEN A NU-jlU-n HAYE REMOVED TIIKIU OF FICEfrom No. 10'J East Ray to Aft OMMODATION WHARE. November 1J HOLD I ?OLD!! U?LD?l WANTKD. G J. OLD. SILVItli, RANK UILLS 1 UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTERE-T NOTES UNITED BTATEH 7-.j.) I10NDS STOCKS, ?ONDK, .Vc., "1 all Mud.., ?niiv'iai-cd athiaboal ruten, by ANDREW M. MORP.LAaiT), Urti-or, liread atnjo? Octobers iiuw3inoa BOLD, STERLTNO. FRANCS, AND DOMESTIC EXCILANOM, / BOUOUT. f | C. T. LOWNDES .'?: CO., no. io :::.)\d sTa_anr. Novomber 16 lmo lill ill U-?lUI_Ui< AT THE CHAELESTON BAZAAR N0. G21 KING ST'*!'*-.?-, Near Upper Guard House. T. P. FORRESTON, JOBBER AND DEALER IN TOYS FANCY GOODS NOTIONS TIUMMINGS FIRE WORKS FANCY CHINA GOODS FOR HOLIDAY GIFIf FANCY BASKETS MARKET BASKETS FANCY WORSTED GOODS, Au. *?*, November 20 ino JUST RECEIVED. CRADLE SONO-! (For Soprano with Piano accompaniment,) MUSIC BY jasi?;. parnka. WORD.S BY DANIEL OTTOLE^OUI, AT HENRY SEICJ-LING-'S MUSIC AND PIANO EMP0IU?E. Novombor 21? sum EUG?NTJFURNITURL 6E0. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chesnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. Wo have ii Knit of i IDT-!-?j ELEGANTLY CARPEfED, And Fiirmahod Complota aa PARLORS AND CIIAilDERS. Purchasers can boo how u suit of Furnitures v.-lil appel* in their house and can from tlu -n- roonm malto a btttUir selection than thuy can from lairu{tura p.-oinitionou-ly placed in largo wardrooms. -,__oa November 26 Kn\nmun>50c.& AFINE BLACK ("LOTH CAP, .in.-. Just opuuctl, 20 dozen of um ubovc. Boya* Black und Drab Felt Haiti, i 1 Meu'a Black and Drab Felt Halt?,. 1, ii..*.'). STEEL-*:-; "HAT HALL," No. 819 King Htroot, Between Wentworth and Liberty streets. November 19 mil LAW CAIW. THE SUBSCRIBER BAVIN.! BETUnSED TO THB city, will continuo the PRACTICE OF iii- PHOFJ__. SION. Oi-co: LAW HANUE, Broid arroc. Novomber 23 fin*** ALi'"'. II. BROWK. LAW NOTICE. THE UNDERMONED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART NERS, and proposo to practice in (ho STATH COURTS OF LAV, AND I O.OI1 Y for tho District-of Barnwell, Deaulort and Colloton, under tho iinnie and atyto of "DAVANT." Olllco, for tbo present, at GILLLiONVILLE, South Carolina. R. ?f. DAVANT. NovemborM_fin_J. 0. DAVANT. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 ClTT OF I'lIAltMlHTON. J Br PETER C. GAILLARD, Mayor. WHEREAS, AT A MEETTNO OF THE CITY COUH* OIL, bold on Tuesday, tbo 20th ?i?tant, tho following Resolution waa adopted : Resolved, That tho Honorablo ?ho Mayor i.? horeby s*~ queatad to recommend that on tho ?hiy sol ?ip-rt by ??a Prt aident of tho United States, iianHy, the 29Ui dav of Novomber, our pcoplo unite with taett thajkftil hm_ill hon for morcle*. their rccognitlou of Hin sp?cial bleea Inga vouchaatod to us aa a?-ity, nud cordially auppUcata tho Throne of Oraco in bohalf of our city and country. Now, tbereforo, in compliant-o with tbo -aid Eom_u tton, I do hereby lasuo thin, my Proclamation, notting apart T-TURSDAY, the 29th iiialant, to be obacrved aa a day at public T*-i-k->giving and Prayer, by Uto i-hainV tenta of OborlM?on; and the Milliliters and tho people Ot the varions religious denominations aro rciruc-tod ta a? semblo on that day, nt their usual placea of worship, and. with united 'marfil aiii voleos, o.Ter their tribute of pralso and thanksgiving to tbo Author of all good; and la pArtlcTilar for the gor.eral health we huvo onjoyed. And tbat Ho haa proaorvod ua by His apocbl bleaiilng in aa? ontir? oiomptlou from peattleuco. Anti, qIho, to suppli cate the Throns of Graco In bahai/ of our country. Qivon under my hand and tho acal of tho elly, thi? [_. a.] twonty-aocond ?lay of November, A. D. otu? thousand eight hundred and sixty-atx. P. O. GAILLARD, Moytc. W. H. Rurrrr, Olork of Connell. Nov ember 23 "Flit-* LOA1V. MAYORALTY OF CIL\RLl*S'r?W, \ Cm Hal-, November i?, IMA J ALL PIQ-SONBD-SIROOS OF REBUILD1XO IN Tff_* Burst Dliiti-lota and Wiato Placea of tho City, an der "An Act o? the General Asec-ibly, plrbii' authority to the City Council of Charleston to prorocd In tbe mat ter of a Etr? Loan, with a view to aid In biilldiinr up tho Oltv a_?w," are karcby noUflod that the form of appM ea? on far leona can b* obtain?*! at tim omeo of the OUrJfc .f Co_iioll, batwe-n th? hourn of 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. All ayyUaattana nuit be filed tn the nbovo mentlonod* .Sice, aa the Conu-?lUo will aaeet every -fond?t) to o*t?f stat- the aa_u?. _ By order of Ota Mayor. W. B. WMITH. l??T?t?-b??r 1? C1-"1' .* Co? A