Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUB CHARLESTON BAILY NEWS, G. B. CATHCART, EDITOE, CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, Ko. 18 KAYNE STREET. CITY PHINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCBSPTION. DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS.?81O.0O DAILY-STX MONTHS. 5.00 I DAILY-THREE MONTHS..:. ??50 j SINGLE COPIES.."-5 cents \ TO NEWS DEALERS.-.-3 cc?ts ] NEWS SUMMAEY. Gen. BASIL DUKE'S history of MORGAN'S cavalry Trill be published this month in a volume of about j five hundred pages. Judge D. R. MAGBUDEB, of Maryland, is to be -tried at the December term of the United States Circuit Court, at Baltimore, before Judge GriES, for having violated the Civil Rights bill, which he declares to be unconstitutional. The Richmond (Va.) Advocate gives the follow? ing statistics of Methodism in that State: Member? ship-whites, 34,843; colored, 1212. Local preach? ers-whites, 167; colored, 4. Sunday Schools, 386; ' officers and teachers, 3006; scholars, 18,979; volumes j in libraries, 31,507. Two sets Masonic jewels, stolen from Lodges in Mississippi, and the charter of Eastport Lodge, No. 94, were found in a pawnbroker's shop in In- ' dianapolis, and have beer -.orwarded by the Grand '< Secretary of the Gran Lodge of UlinoiB to the care of the Grand Lodge of Mississippi. A private of the 100th Regulars, stationed at Ot? tawa, last, Saturday received fifty lashes. The prisoner was tied to a gato by the thumbs, and in that position was flogged in the presence of the entire garrison, for stating that Canada would be annexed to the United States before two years. On Monday last there was a sale of pews in Dr. CHAPIN'S Church, New- York. About one-naif the number of sfips were disposed of. by .-auction to the highest bidders. Tho largest premium paid was $1200, and the next largest 51000. These were doubtless the "upper plaoes in the Synagogue." Advices from New Orleans state that on account of the failure of the cotton crop and other depress? ing influences, a financial crisis bas been expected this fall. There have been, however, no failure of any consequence, one cotton factor and a few small dry goods merchants only having suspended, making no impression in business circles. Sugar-boiling is going on satisfactorily in La fourche Parish, Louisiana. The sugar cane isl yielding well and the quality of sugar is excellent. Extensive preparations are making for the cultiva? tion of sugar in 1867. Several plantations, now idle, have been leased, and the high price of two hundred dollars per arpent for seed cane does not deter purchasers. The oil wells in Southeastern Kentucky, which promised so fairly last fall, have disappointed the owners. The drills have been almost universally abandoned, and : many persona have been ruined. ; This gfobmyinten^ence lr partially relieved by the remark that the health"of th? country is good and the crops are doing well. AABON D. NUNNALLY, THOMAR NALL, LITTLETON D. BLADWOBTH, CHARLES WEIGHT, CHARLES C. STABE and WILLIAM S. EEOWNE, were arrested at Griffin, Ga., Decpmbe?S^oVjf o^e^JTrnj^d jJig&jg BUL They ordered a Union man to leave the town in twenty-four hours, under penalty of hanging. The adoption by the House of an act for the as? sembling of the Fortieth Congress on the 4th of March, will throw ont of representation six loyal States, unless otherwise arranged for by special act, namely: New Hampshire, which votes for Re? presentatives in March; Rhode Island and Connec? ticut, in April; California, in September; Kentucky and Tennessee, in August. The news from Ireland is of absorbing interest, and it seems inevitable that an outbreak.of some kind must occur before long. Both sides are pre? paring ; Ireland is full of excitement and commo? tion from end to end ; there is a nm on the banks of Dublin, Belfast and Cork, and'the mail news justifies the most recent cable dispatch, that the situation is "alarming." The Milwaukee, "Wis., Sentinel states, that as some workmen were digging a well in that city, on Wednesday, they struck a large pine log, in a good state of preservation, at the depth of eighty" five feet below the surface. The depth at which-it was discovered was tully fifty feet below the bot? tom of the marsh, and over it a thick bed of hard clay, beside several layers of sand and gravel were deposited. The election of two mulattoes to the Massachu? setts Legislature does not come quite up to. the standard of the English negrophilists. The Lon? don Spectator demands that more negroes be chosen to an elective office next time, and the Old Bay State is berated fer ber compromising temper in not going the entire African at once. At the next election, Exeter Hall expects Faneuil Hall to do its duty. The Minerve, of Montreal, says: "After the arrest cf bis accomplices, SUBBATT took refuge, in Canada, where b.3 remained Ju hiding for several months. The police were on bi3 steps, and more than once bis place of refuge was very near being discovered; Thanks, however, to the fidelity of his guardians, who refused the brilliant ?fters made by some of the American police, he was able to rcrnain-at liberty till the moment of ; his:departure for1Europe.*'- f '>.K?..?.~y.iJx-?'? Traces of pre-historic civilization have been found in St. Anthony, Minn. A trap door, secured by a curio4?bj shaped lock, was discovered ?iii t?i? floor of a cellar, and on pushing investigation far? ther it was opened and a spiral staircase,' leading down one hundred and twenty-three steps, appear? ed. It ended in a passage which led into an artifi? cial cave, about which were strewn iron and copper instruments, and at one side of which was an ele? vated platform' and rude sea's. A stone sarcopha? gus was also found in another apartment, which on being opened disclosed a human skeleton. The Government has received a communication from SANTA ANNA in relation to Mexican affairs. The foll tenor of the letter has not transpired pub? licly, but it ie known that SANTA ANNA protests against the contemplated action of the Adminis? tration, so far as the latter- proposes protection to the de facto Government of Mexico as against SANTA ANNA, ORTEGA, or other Mexicans who may choose to contest the authority of JUAREZ. It has also come out at Washington that SANTA ANNA has planned and contemplates an expedition into Mexico with the view of establishing a Government in tho Republic according to his peculiar opinions and interests. A dispatch from Nashville, December 10, ' s ays : } "Q?ite.an exoitement waa produced ia the Legisla^ tore to-day by a message from the Governor An? nouncing that the State Treasurer, wi&oniairjr; ^ "??aiority ,whhteves;bj^ last June, loaned to the Tennessee National Bank of Memphis over , $6?0,? . it -?-sin: >vr?K } oiY&'-rt?t GOO in United] States bonds. The fact waB not brought to light until yesterday. A joint commit? tee was dispatched in hot haste to Memphis to en? deavor to withdraw the money." Tho Atlanta New Era says : "Oar streets yes? terday presented a very animated appearance, be? ing thronged from "Wesley Chapel, on Peachtree street, to SEAGO'S corner on Forsyth. We counted one hundred and twenty-five country wagons, drawn by from four to six mules each, loaded with various kinds of country produce. Two-thirds of thc wagons were covered, and drawn by from two to five mules each. This reminds us of old times, and indicate that Atlanta is again becoming a point of interest to the surrounding country." President JOHNSON and his Cabinet, with one. exception, axe said to be dissatibfied with tho re? ply of tho Fronch Government in regard to the withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico. There seems, however, to be complaints on both sides. The French Emperor, it is hinted, regards I the arrest of ORTEGA and varions other objection? able acts on the part of the United States as breaches of the neutrality which it was agreed upon should be observed. The Boston Daily Evening Voice, for NoTember 30, has an article on "Factory Girls," which shows that, while the manufacturing corporations "are making divid<n.ds to stockholders from 30 to 100 per cent., the girls in the milla are sadly over? worked, underfed, and underpaid, and at the same time subjected to a rigor of discipline which ad? mits of no relaxation until nature itself gives way." The Royal Life and Fire Insurance Company of No. 76 Wall-street, New York, was on Monday rob? bed of Government securities of the value of over $250,000. Two young men entered the office, and while one engaged the agent in conversation in re? lation to a heavy policy they wished to obtain, the other slipped into the vault and carried off a tm box containing the bonds. A reward of $10,000 is offered for their recovery. The Federal troops have all been withdrawn from Matamoras and now occupy the Texas side of the river. Both ORTEGA and JUABEZ condemn General SEDGWICK'S occupation of Matamoras, and the news from tue Bio Grande is thonght to indi? cate an implacable hostility to American interven? tion. Any effort " of the kind, we are told, would cause a more united opposition than is now made against French intervention or the establishment of the Empire. ' aSS~ Ail communications intended for publication in this Journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Doug News, No. 18 Hayne-streei, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to JPublisfier of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied willi the oaslu CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, BECEMBER 14, 1866. ME. BATMOND. Our readers will remember the feelings of kindness inspired by the very manly position taken, a year ago, by Mr. RAS^OND, in support of the present Government. His courage in separating himself from the party of which he had been an acknowledged leader, and his firm? ness in sustaining himself in that. position through the many stormy scenes of the last Con ! gress, induced towards him a feeling of regard which went far to overlook the many acts of hostility he had exhibited to the South, and to make him., in public regard, one of the most prominent men at the North. oT.??k.ifr.Kit'k feelings more of borrow than of anger mat we UUVCTIUWCU ms imua uuuuuov ing exhibition in the Radical caucus at Wash? ington, and of his purpose to return again to the ranks of that party. His purpose to return was of itself sufficient to dispel much of the illusion thrown around his character, hut the humiliations through which that purpose has been pursued rendered the fact greatly more re? pulsive. It is not our purpose to make heroes of North? ern men. We are not inclined to hero-wor? ship, and if inclined we could find characters here among ourselves more fitted to inspire the feeling; and our experience' of the treatment to he expected from men of position at the North when under the influence of the power? ful motives their political fortunes often give them to disregard their obligations, would be sufficient to deter us from again erecting politi? cal idols in that quarter of the world. It were but fair to say, however,.and it were, perhaps, all the use that we will ever have the power to make of Mr. RAYMOND, that he fur? nishes us with a clear and forcible illustration of the nature and strength of that party, which, from the circumstances of our history, has come to act upon the subject of our fortunes. In charity to Mr. RAYMOND, if the fact were not sufficiently probable from his intellect and character, it is to he assumed that he intended firmly and finally to breast the surges of the Republican- jarty upon the .'Constitution and the liberties of his country ; and .that he was fully aware of the animosity his action had in? spired, and the difficulties, almost insuperable, through which he must labor to regain his standing in that party. It is to he supposed, therefore, if, in the far e. of these obstacles, he felt-impelled to re-enter, it was from a convic? tion of the necessity of re-entranc-efrom an assurance that with that party was the power; that all outside of it must fall under the strides of dominion; and that bad and unbecoming and painful as must be his experiences-in working "his way "back to that organization, it were bet? ter than those perils and' privations he must encounter in his efforts to sustain himself with? out. In this we find a confirmation of the idea we haye always entertained and advanced upon the subject of that organization, now moving to disturb and subvert the liberties and fortunes of our country. We have not thought that it was subject to the control of individual intelli? gence or volition. We have believed that it rolled, and was destined to roll on, of motives of its own; that its power consisted in its ex? pression of the tendencies of such a population as had become aggregated at the North under the' influences of horizontal suffrage. From this view ?of the subject we have had little re? gard tb the individuals who seemed to act as the leaders of that party, and we have not par? ticipated, therefore, in the feelings of hostility tc people at.tie North which have, perhaps, been too common among us here. We have not regarded them as sui juris upon the subject of their political actions. We have believed that it we,? thc condition of political promi nonce, or of any participation, in fact, in public ! affairs, that they should represent the mass that lay behind them, and that urged them on; that while it was possible for them to refuse to represent that mass, and so decline position and office, it was practically of no advantage to us, in the fact that others more objcctioDablc would take their places. In this view of thc subject we find little ground to hope that the movement will bc less disastrous; but it is satisfactory at least in this: that it furnishes a clue to the course of coming events. In consistence with this assumption, it is not to be supposed that the movement is destined to die out-at leastin the way that some of the most sanguine among us had sup? posed. If Mr. RAYMOND, with whatever of j popular feeling he had been able to inspire by j his acts in support of the war, and his promi? nent position in connection with the movement of the Republican party, could not sustain him? self in one single deviation from its policy; if | Mr. SEWARD, for a time regarded as the em? bodiment of the extreme principles of that party, must now knuckle down, as it is reported j he has done, to its still more ruthless leaders it were simple to suppose that others, not so fa? vored and sustained by an unexceptionable re? cord, can stand against them. All who havs yet stood apart must paBS away into political oblivion, or they must take humble office in the ranks of that powerful and victorious party. The hopes of a reconsideration of its purposes and policy, by the people of thc North, may now be abandoned. They will come to the ai'bitrament of tho great question affecting the further fortunes of our country with all the physical and political power of the whole re? gion of the Northern States. The party, as a party, is destined, doubtless, yet to fall. It would seem to be impossible that mere party cohesion can combine them longer than ^Yill be necessary to sweep - away the few remaining impediments to their abso? lute and imperial power; but though they fall, it will not be by disintegration or by pressure from without. The tendencies to disintegration are checked and broken; the spirit of opposi? tion is completely crushed; the Government may yet have, perhaps, the physical power to block the track against them; but it is not now to be supposed that it will incur the tumults and perils necessary to exert it. But though free of such dangers, the party, we believe, is yet destined to fall from some creation of its own. From the Roundheads of England came CROMWELL; from the revolutionary leaders of France came NAPOLEON. In every revolution? ary movement upon the order and structure of a state, there are tendencies to anarchy and outrage, which society can stand only while thc movement is in progress. The time always comes when there must be order and an author? ity sufficient to enforce it. That cannot be found in a tumultuary mass of revolutionary leaders. One must take dominion over the rest; and in the very violence of this political effervescence at the North we find assurance of its more speedy composure under the dominion of a single man.. WHITES AND BLACKS. JOSEPH E. DAVIS, of- Mississippi, having ugiu f..-v?>.j ojriM rreaiueui, ann au omer issued for the restoration of his property, con? sisting of two plantations, at the end of the present year, has leased the said properties for a term of years to B. T. Montgomery and his associates, colored people. T. J. WOOD, the officer commanding the Federal troops in that section, in speaking of this action on tha part of Mr. DAVIS, says: "This noble and wise charity, and judicious business arrangement, is hailed as a most favorable omen of the in? troduction of such arrangements for .the culti? vation of the soil as will tend largely to the improvement of the interests of both the white and black races in the State." The leader of the association, B. T. Mont? gomery, once a slave of Mr. DAVIS, in his cir? cular to the colored people, with reference to the projected enterprise, announces that he in I tends to organize a community composed ex? clusively cf colored people, and "hopes by the pursuit of agriculture, horticulture, and manu? facturing and mechanical arts, as well as the raising of stock, to. attain as much prosperity and happiness as. are consistent with human ; nature. Regarding the suffrage question as of doubtful and remote utility, the discussion of it and other political topics as more likely to produce contention and idleness than harmony in the community, such discussion will be dis? couraged. In their dealings the members of j the community will aim to be strictly juBt, and hope their humble efforts will be regarded with charity, .ana/generosity by those of superior knowledge and position, whose good opinion it will be their earnest endeavor to deserve.". - CHRISTMAS IS COXING, v This is a pleasing fact with younj and old, and j the consciousness of the coming enjoyment in? cidenttp'so glad' a season, is having its effect in advance upon social life and external things in town and . country. It is . the period of "gifts and of feasts, and the shrewd yet-kindly ven? ders bf wares, fabrics, and things artistic and tasteful, useful and beautiful, will be busy now in their rivalries of advertising to meet the wants of those, among ali classes, who would indulge th? reciprocal "exchanges of the sea? son." Let' the stores and shops be ever so full, the variety be eyer so great and attractive, the people look to the columns -of the newspaper to have it all epitomized before them, and to dis? cover the exact place whereat to find the par? ticular things needed, and the cheapest and the best..;; This enterprising sellers and lib? eral buyers both well understand, and now in th?se'bright days bf December -the streets begin/to grow lively with shoppers, and house? holds become cheerful in regard to purchases, present and prospective. "Christmas is com? ing,"' as the evidences round about us begin clearly to show. . - ? The Memphis Qpapers represent that city ss en j oying unusual prosperity. New houses ar? going up on every street. The ?river trade is increasing. Tko existing railroads are doing a heavy business, and projects for new linea are rife and promising. It is predicted that in five years tho city will -have one hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants. - WANTS. WANTED, A FEMALE SERVANT TO nurse a sick person. Apply at Nb. 362 KING STREET. 1 December 14 HOUSE SERVANT WASTED AT NO. 5 j Pitt street. To one who understands her business a ] good borne and good wages will be given. December 14_ V* AYOUNG GIRL, SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE, of respectability and good character, desires a situation and permanent employment in a private fami? ly, either in the capacity of nurso-girl, seamstress or waiting maid. For further information leave address at this office, stating where an interview may be had. December 12_wf2* WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE, FOR A number of years, a HOUSE, with modern im? provements, six rooms, below Broad street. Apply to PINCKNEY BROTHERS, December 10 mwf3 North Atlantic "Wharf. WANTED, A WHITE COOK TO GO INTO I tho country. To a good one liberal wages will be paid. Apply at No. 40 VANDERHOR8T STREET. December 7 fmw6 WANTED-FARM HANDS. APPLY BE? TWEEN 8 and 9 o'clock A. M., to H. "W. KINSMAN, December 13 2 275 King-street (up-stairs.) WANTED, A COLORED GIRL TO MIND j a child. Recommendations required. Apply at No. - REED STREET. December V_ WANTED-AGENTS-875 TO $300 PER| month for Gentlemen, and $35 to $75 for Ladies, everywhere, to introduce the Common Sense Family i Sewing Machine, improved and perfected. It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid and embroider beautifully, price only $20, making the elastic lock stitch, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that rmount can be made. Address or call on C. BOWERS & CO., Office No. 255 South Fifth-street, Philadelphia, Pa. AU letters an? swered promptly, with circulars and terms. December 2 su4 lr WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE 1 SERVANT, to cook and wash for a small family. I Good recommendations required. Inquire ot Mr. PANK- | NIN'S Drug Store, No. 123 Meeting street. December 1 _ TO RENT, &c. TO RENT, A VERY CONVENIENT RESI? DENCE, with large Lot, Stables, Carriage and Wood I Housrs, and a g rod, roomy Kitchen. House contains six good Rooms, one Dressing Room, Pantry, tte, Sic, with gas fixtures and fine Cistern of good well. In Upper j Wards, within two minutes' walk of City Railroad. Lot i high and dry,- and situation healthy. Possession given 1st of January next Apply at THIS OFFICE, December 14_ftn rpo RENT, THE THREE-STORY BRICK JL DWELLING No. 34 CHALMERS-STREET, with kitch? en, good cistern, well and store attached. Possession given immediately. Apply to November 28 wfm BISTJ. MoINNES. TO RENT-THE ELLIOTT MANSION, NO. 10 George street Apply to LOWNDES & GRIM BALL, Law Range, Broad street tufG November 27 TO RENT. THE STORE AND DWELLING, No. 601 King-street-one of the best stands in the upper portion of the city for business. The dwelling contains 10 Square Rooms, with Gas and Fire-Places. Also, a fine Kitchen, large Yard and Garden. Apply on the premises to Mr. BURK. To a desirable tenant the premises will be leased on moderate terms. December 12_3* TO RENT.-PART OF A HOUSE, CON? SISTING of three Rooms, Kitchen and Stable, in a central location. Rent moderate. Apply at THIS OF? FICE. December 7 TO RENT, THE THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 27 VANDERHORST STREET, having stable, carriage house, and all other necessary outbuildings, cistern and wclL Apply to SCREVEN St NESBIT, Accommodation Wharf. December 7 TO RENT, ROOMS OR HALF OF HOUSE No. 1 Society street near East Bay. Apply at house. December 6 TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, the VACANT LOT OF LAND at the northeast corner of Queen and Archdale streets, suitable for the erection |of a Corner Shop. Apply to WM. B. RYAN, December 5 No. 7 State street. TO RENT, THE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE on the north side of Hayne street running through to Pinckney street, second door from Charleston Hotel-No. 24. Possession given Immediately. Apply to WM. H. GILXJLAND, December 3 No. 33 Hayne street OFFICE TO RENT--A LARGE AND AIRY HALT, to rent, suitable for an office. Apply at No. 20 BROAD STREET._Decembers TO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN A GENTEEL JL private family. Also KITCHEN and Servants' rooms. For-particnlarB BPPIV at this Office. November 27 FOR SALE. AT PRIVATE S AXE-THE WELL KNOWN BAKERY, No. 115 Church-street The whole Es? tablishment Carts, Horses, Ste., wiU be offered at private sale until Monday next JOHN E. SCHMIDT. December 13 3* F>R SALE-A PEW ON SOUTH AISLE OF StBPhOip's Church. Apply to S. L. HOWARD, December ll_6 Boyce's Wharf. AT PRIVATE SALE-A FINE FARM, IN GOOSE CREEK PARISH, containing 62 acres of land, 34 of which are cleared and under fence; the bal? ance well wooded. This place is situated 16 miles from Charleston, on the State Road, and within a quarter of a mile of the Northeastern Railroad. There is a fine or? chard on the place.. For information apply to Dr. H. BAER, December ll ._No. 131 Meeting street T7>OR SALE-A SCHOONER OF ABOUT JU Twenty-five Cords Wood capacity, in good order. Apply to E. STURGE8, December 3 Foot Vendue Range. BOARDING. BOARDING.-MRS. H. KAMLAH IS PRE? PARED to receive BOARDERS at No. 146 MEET I TNG STREET, up stairs. Her many friends and acquaint? ances will please bear this in mind. mf2 Devember 10 BOARDING.-THREE OR FOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN ean be accommodated with good Board in the large and spacious mansion, No. 69 Church street below Broad, recently put in thorough repair. Transient and Day Boarders will also be accommodated. December 8 BOARDING.-PERMANENT AND TRAN? SIENT BOARD, with comfortable rooms and at? tentive servants, can be obtained at the southeast corner of Meeting and Market-etreete. November 20 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rftHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING JL between PAVED C. EBAUGH and N. H. GUYTON, known as N. H. GUYTON St CO., is this day dissolved bv mutual consent D. C. EBAUGH. v December 13 12 for GUYTON & CO. - HOTELS. ~~! VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBEOK.Proprietor. f lim S HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN JL PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished throughout. The travelling public, transient visitors, or others, will find in it aU tho luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts ol home. \ .. ;; The location is one of the russ* airy and pleasant foi I summer. A Billiard Saloon for the lovers of this health- ' fal exercise is attached. No pains os expense spared to give entire satisfactions ? F. OPDEBECK. May 12 REMOYALS. I;'>;.;;... REMOVAL. BR. T. E. HERTZ BAS REMOVED HIS DRUG AND APOTHECARY STORE from No. 348 Meeting street to No. 78 KING STREET, west side, below Broad, where he keeps on hand, as usual, a select assortment cf DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sus.. ? PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at any hom* of the day or night . JtW Office and Residence as above. December 10 _.? -;r mwfS* A. Ho ABRAHAMS ?& SONS HAVE REMOVED FROM VENDUE RANGE TO THE large and spacious Store formerly occupied by Messrs.. Courtney, Tennent St Co., No. SS HAYNE STREET.. City and Country Merchants wishing to take advantage of the market, will do well to give us a call at Nc 36 HAYNS STREET, where they .witt find a general assort? ment of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN GOODS and CLOTH? ING, all of which are consigned. ' We also shall have Regular Sates at Auction. Con? signments solicited. By attention and promptness in busi? ness, we bops to meeta share of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon us heretofore. . - ... " A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS, Decembers wfmlmo ? Na 3S Hayne street > " . " REMOVAL. ' r~~ "O OBEBT MURK St CO. HAVE REMOVED THEES 3\,L2^.?^ISSff^^?0a? Attsntlc Wharf, Office of MARSHALL, BEACH St CO. December J3. 8 MEETINGS. X. O. O. F.,SOUTHCAROLINA U?DGB, No.l. AN EXTRA MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL BE held This Evening, at 7 P. M. The officers and members are respectfully requested to attend. By order of N. G. L. C. LOYAL, December 14 1 Secretary. JETNA PIKE ENGINE: COMPANY. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT the Eugine House This Day, 14th iuBt., in Full Uniform, for Anniversary Parado, at 2 o'clock P. M. ALSO, Attend Anniversary Meeting at Market Hall, at 7.J? o'clock P. M. The annual cloction for officers will be hold. The Arrear List will be read, and the rulo relative to thc sam? strictly enforced. The attendance of hon? orary and exompt members is particularly requested. By order. JOHN MoLKISH, December 14 1 Secretary. NOTICE. mHE MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION FOR I tho purpose of forming a "B'nai Bcrith," aro hereby notified to attend a meeting Sunday Morning, the 16th instant, at No. 275 King street, for tho purpose of pre? paring the application for the charter. By order of the Chairman. Dec- mber 14 _2_ PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS will be held in the building of tho Allendale High School, on the Second Saturday in January next, at ll o'clock, A. M. J. C. DAV ANT, November 22 40 Secretary. LOST. LOST, ON THE 13X11 INST., IN KING [ street, between Hasel and Wentworth, a round ! PEARL BROOCH, with a Topaz Stone in the centre. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at No. 1 Hayne street. ? December 14 1* WM. D. GAILLARD. FOUND. CI3W3SR PLATE FG?JJSB^-A PIECE OK 0 SILVER PLATE, belonging to some of the Taylor family, was taken from a negro some time since, which can be had by proving property and paying for adver? tisement. Apply at this office. November 23 S?g??LS^??^ggggT^ WOFFORD COLLEGE, SPART ANBURG C. H., S. C. mHE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTEENTH 1 JL Collegiate year will begin on Tuesday, 8th January, 1867, with a Faculty of six Professors. The Preparatory I School, under the immediate supervision of the Facul? ty, will also begin at the same time. Tuition and contingent fees in advance, per year, $64.00 Board, payable monthly, about..12.00 Bills payable in specie, or ita equivalent in currency. A. M. SHTPP, President. December 14 fmwll su INSTRUCTION ON PIANO. MRS. H. E. BRYAN WELL GD7E INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO to a limited number of Pupils. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 53 MEETING STREET. December 4_ GIRLS HIGH ANY* NORMAL SCHOOL, CHARLESTON, S. C. mHE COMMISSIONERS OF FREE 8CHOOLS TAKE I pleasure in announcing to the public that the Exer? cises of this Institution will be resumed on Wednesday, the 2d January, 1867. The services of the Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M., late President of the Columbia Female Col? lege, have been Recured, and a competent corps of in? structors will be engaged. In consequence of the failure of the Legislature to make any appropriation for the support of this School, the Board will be compelled to charge for tuition an amount sufficient to cover the actual expenses of the School. The terms will be fifty dollars per annum, payable quarterly, in advance. This charge covers all branches formerly pursued in the Institution, including French, Vocal Music and Drawing. In addition to the regular Classes there will be a Pre? paratory Class for less advanced Scholars. Pupils desiring admission must signify their intention immediately, to the Secretary of the Board, at his office, in the Norman School Building. Pupils from the country de siring information in regard to board, will address the Principal at Charleston, Key Box No. 3. C. G. MEMMXNGER, Chairman. E. MONTAGUE GBDEKE, Secretary. November 19_ mwfl9 MISS A. L. SALOMON, HAVING LOCATED IN WENTWORTH STREET, one door east of the Artesian Well, has resumed the instruction of ORNAMENTAL WORK, in the various branches, comprising WHITE AND COLORED EM? BROIDERY, Tapestry and Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and Flowers, Oriental and Grecian Painting, Shell, Leather, Hair and Paper Flowers, Braiding, Knitting, Netting and Crotchet. All orders executed with promptness. MUS? LINS and LACES renovated. Also, FLUTING and CRIMPING done to order. Terms moderate. Apply at her RESIDENCE. December 13_ Imo P?1IE ALL WB? WM TO BE TAUGHT. NIGHT HOL! MGBT SCHOOL ! AT L OF J. REEVE GIBBES', ROOMS CORSER BROAD ARD CHURCH SB, FROM 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK, P. M. BOYS OVER 12 YEARS OF AGE, YOUNG GENTLE? MEN, and all who are anxious to learn, are invited to call and see him. Terms moderate. Bookkeeping, English, Reading, Writing, and Mer. cantile Arithmetic taught. ALSO, BOOKS WRITTEN UP, Errors Detected, Bills Made Out, and all manner of Writing dane by applying at the ROOMS, CHARLESTON LIBRARY BUILDINGS. September 25 Smo FINANCIAL. e "' . GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD ! ! ! WANTED. GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST _ NOTES UNITED STATES 7-30 BONDS STOCKS, BONDS, ta, of all kinds, purchased at highest rates, by ' .- : -- .< , ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad street. December 6 fmw2mos SOLD. STERLING, FRANCS, AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, BOUGHT. . C. T. LOWNDES & CO., NO. 10 BROAD STREET. November 16 Imo LAW COPARTNERSHIP. MAGRATH & LOWNDES, No. 69 Broad-street A. G. MAGRATH. December f JAMES LOWNDES. SAMUEL R. MARSHALL, (FORMERLY CO-PAETNER O? J. E. ADOBE & CO.), IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUT? LERY, GUNS, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, KO. 810 KING ST. , THIRD DOOR BELOW SOCIETY, CEABLaeroN, e. C. :-., October! .. , Sscioa MISCELLANEOUS. RAFFLE. THAT MASSIVE WATCH AND CHAIN WILL BEL RAFFLED at No. 29 BROAD STREET, This Even? ing, at 8 o'clock. Chnucet* must bc paid for in advance. Absont owners of chances win be thrown for. December 14 1* PETER CARROL ENTERS.EDDY COOPER BEN J. HERNANDEZ ENTERS.LAME BAY. PURSE OP $4W. Mile and repeat Three o'clock, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. December 13 2? mHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY CALLS THE JL attention of the public to their large and wol? selxA ed stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, which they are offering at prices to snit the time? BOYS' HATS from.75 cte. to 52 50 MEN'S HATS from.tl CO to SO 00 GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS.$5 00 XS?* Our motto-"Quick Salt s and Small Profite." WILLIAMS & CO., December 3 m vsfG No. 29 BROAD STREET. WHITE CAPES, MUFFS AND CUFFS. LADIES' FURS! Just opened an invoice of SUPERIOR BROWN, BLACK Jjjtt AND GREY CUFFS, at S2. Thc above aro very suitable for Holiday Presents. STEELE'S "HAT HALL," ^ No. 313 King strcot 1 Between Liberty and Wentworth streets. December 6 th 3 mHE SUBSCRIBER WILL HAVE A "NO. 1" ARTICLE I of well baked LOAF BREAD delivered to families in all parts of the city at the above reduced rates. Como to the store, buy tickets, and leave your address. J. C. MARSHALL, December ll 5 No. 60 Trodd street E. M. WHITING-, A CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,*? HAS REMOVED HTS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one door north of Broad street_August 31 LAW NOTICE. mHE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART IL. NERS, and propose to practice in the STATE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts of Barnwell, Beaufort and OoUeton, under the name and style of "DATANT." Office, for the present at GTT.TJ.BONVTT.TiE, South Carolina. R. J. DAV ANT. November 23 fm_g J. C. PAVANT. PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OP MEDI? CINE AND SURGERY. Organized, 1848-Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 26* 1853-Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15,1860, and March 15, 1866. mWO FULL SESSIONS OF LECTURES EACH YEAR, I commencing the first of October, and continuing until ApriL The Dissecting Rooms are open, and pri? vate lectures and quizzes continued during the entire year. The first session continues until Christmas, or foe three months, and the second until the first of April, or three months; the two constituting one full course ol lec? tures. Examination of candidates for graduation wffl occur at the end of each session. Requisites for Graduation.-The requisites for gradna- rn tion are three sessions of lectures, and three years study; 4m or four sessions, including two years spent at the Uni-^flP versity. .. . The System, of Medicine Taught.-The University is a liberal medical school, in which all branches of medicine and surgery are taught including the preparatory studies, without regard to any sectarian views. Hence, while - they deprecate the exclusiveness of Allopathy, Homoeo? pathy, Eclecticism, Hydropathy, etc., they believe that all principles of cure and therapeutical agents should be taught in all well-regulated medical schools, and that every intelligent, honest, and thorough practitioner ia entitled to all the courtesies and privileges of the profession, without regard to his peculiar notions in therapeutics. Fees.-The fees for all branches, including all the tickets, matriculation, and dissection, are S60 a session, or $120 per year. Those who purchase tickets only have . to matriculate once, which makes the second session S56,_ including demonstrator's fees, or $116 for a full course. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students, for $75, and to second-course stu? dents and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lec? tures, and all the teachings of the school. The only ad? ditional foes are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket each of which Is $5. The Advantages of Scholarships.-The student holding .a.scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, and re-enter the ' Institution as frequently as desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other % business a part of the time. A The candidate for graduation can present himself at JR any time, and receive bis degree as soon as qualified. "r^ In case a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to-another,, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians ar friends of students wishing te purchase scholarships for them a year or more before their attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. THE SEOUL AS FACULTY. JAMES MCCLINTOCK, A M., M D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. WM. PAINE, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology. C. S. GAUNTT, A M, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology. E. G. DALTON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology. H. J. DOUCET, A. M..' M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. A. R. THOMAS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy; General,. Special, Microscopical and Pathological JOSEPH S. LONGSHORE, M D" Professor of Obste? trics and Diseases of Women and Children. E. D. BUCKMAN, M. D., Professor of Minor Surgery. PROFESSORS OF SPECIAL BRANCHES. A LTVEZEY, A. M, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medi? cine. j J. S. LONGSHORE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ob? stetrics. - I Ol J. LANE, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. - .J R. H. KLINE, M. D-, Professor of Malignant. Diseases.*ii L. OLD8HUE, M, D., Professor of Urino-Pathology. w? L" LTJKBN8, M D., D. D. 8., Professor of Dentistry. C. MURPHY, M. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprn ' denoe. , W. M. CORNELL, M. D..LX.D., Professor' of Hygi? ene and Physical Culture. ' R. B. WEAVER, A M., M. D., Demonstrator of Anato? my. :.. 1 G. W. MARRIOTT, M. D., A M., D. D., Registrar and .Superintendent NEW BOOKS. . ? " PAINE'S PKAOT?CE or MKDICTKK.-The work is now completa. It is a royal octavo of ona thou sand, pages, and contains a full description of all diseases, including those of surgery, and of women and children; together with their pathology, his ?orv, symptams- and treatment and is claimed to be one of tine most complete, elaborate and extensive works upon those subjects ever issued from the American press. Price, $7; postage SO cents. -Nsw SCHOOL R?USSITES.-An octavo; containing a full .description of all the concentrated \nd new remedies. used by all schools of the profession, and a complete al? phabetical Materia Medica. Price, $5. To those who order both booka, $10, postage paid. '.- . UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE. AND 8UR vv .. GERY. .. A 8Em-S?ONTHLr JOURNAL. <?Ot KKDICINX, B?K?KBV, PHV BTOnOOT, HXOrjOtS, AND GENERAL IJTEHATTJB?, DKVODSV TO THE FROEBSSION AND TEDS PBOPtE, The j&ear-est medical paper in the worldj published eoutnof?Wamfc* 6 'P*5*73*8*ty Bmlding, Ninth street* ggjte*qpto?...................i 00 .7 .S^?opws toons address................. 4 SS Ten copies to ono address.. . 7 60 - Fifteen eopios to ene address..... 9 36 Twenty copies to one address.." .10 00 .?T"8?88*^"? ot t*1* sbAILhave ono copy gratis, tt ?also tho cheapest advertising T?edmm in th? world, aa it roaches nearly all physicians and druggists, beside? paving:alarge,popular circulation. Tho price for adver? tising is ten cents, per Uno, seven words making a line. No papara sent or advertisements inserted unless pre? paid. Address, -J >~: :--??.:.! ? 'C- W. PAD?B, M. D . Editor, ^?SCqssrli ; PhiMsioni?, r*. FALL IN THE PRICE OF BREAD, 15 LOAVES FOR ONE DOLLAR 15 LOAVES FOR ONE DOLLAR 15 LOAVES FOR ONE DOLLAR.