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THE DAILY NEWS, RIO RD A.v. DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. O Ul ce -Vo. IS Hayn? Street. SCB-U^IPTIOX R \ TES.-Uno c jpy, tweivo month?, $10; rx mouths, $5: three months, fc2.50. ADVEllTISIXW RATES,-Fifteen cents aline for tho first Insertion, and ten cents a lin? for each subsequent In*erin. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. TERMS.-!'.aah, in advance, LETTERS ehould bs addressed to the DAILY Nsws, No. 18 HsTiie-itreet. Charl- sim, S. C REJECTED Mv.NOsCRIPTo will not be returned. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1867. ?YEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed at Now York yostsrthy at 18? a iSJc., and at Liverpo 18\A. for Middling. -Gold closed in New tork at 140f. -IQ Jamaica coolies are sold for sevMity-fire dollars apiece. -Ei-Presidont Buchanan is not expected to live through tho Winter. t -Mures, the famous Jewish banker of Paris, has become a Roman Catholic -Two tons of prepared sponge for upholstering are manufactured daily in Lebanon, N. H. -The New York Hoiald olaims that tts daily rs ceipts avsrase $600J, or over $3,0.0,000 per an? num. -The proprietor of the Cincinnati Times re? falad ?250,00.; cash for his newspaper establish? ment. -The Norfolk papers record the death? of ex Mayor Stubbs and S. C. Washington, two well known citizens. -Tue Ijternal Revenue Inspectors have seized, in New York, within the past fortnight, property valued at $1 670,000. -The Mobile iraca says that the Texas negroes will work neither for love nor money, and the crops ara rotting in the ground. -Tho Philadelphia North Americas says there are more people out of employment now than there were in the hard times of 1857. -A recant tire at Fort Valley, Ga., was very de? structive. The total loss is estimated at $13,000, on which there is an iusuranoe of $13,700. -H. H. ^laflin & Co., of New York,, during 183S sold $73,00 ,000 of dry goods-the largest year s business of any wholesale house in tho world. -The entire number of clarks, messengers, and laborers employed in the Treasury Department and the various bureaus thereof, in Washington, is Vit -Hon. Rflvardy Johnson ft said to bs in danger of losing the sight of his rubi, eye by means of a cataract. He lost the 3:;ht of his left eye soma time since. -The New York Herald, which publishes Thad. Stevena's letter ia brat of paying off the five twenties in gold, takes ground in support of his proposition. -A professional snake-killer is employed at the New York Central Park, who averages about twen? ty viotims daily. The Park ha3 the garter, grass and water snakes. -Connecticut is forming a company to manu? facture a wood-sawiDg machine and grindstone combined. When the saw gets dull it is sharpened on tho grindstone. -Property of the value of many thousands of | dollar! has been destroyed within a few days past in Mif sour' and K nsas by prairie fires. In some tottan oes whole farms were devastated. -It is said tha* George W. O iilds, proprietor of the Philadel <hia Ledger, has offered James dor. don Eennett $1.250 000 for tho New York Herald. Bennett has the matter under consideration. -Churches and graveyards are subject to taxa? tion n Missouri. St. Malachi's Church, in St. Louis, has bc ea void for $150 taxes, and the Wes? leyan Cemetery was offered, but there was no bid? der. -Bismarck and Beast recently hs d a secret in? terview at Dresden. No one found ont what it was about ; the footmen in the ante-room said the two .tatetimes laughed a good deal during their long -The United States, it seems, is not the only place where the precious metals are at a premium. The turmoil caused by Garibaldi's recont move? ment!! in Italy has raised gold to 110J and silver to 107{ at Naples. -It is estimated that over five hundred persons lost their lives ?t St. Tuomas, by drowning, during the prevalence of the reoant tornado there. The damage done to property is estimate 1 at over sight millions of dollars. -Gao.ral Chapman, of North Carolina, while riding in a hack in New York, the other day, was struck is the eye by tho driver's whip, and it is expected that the accident will result io the total loss of the wounded member. -Fears are antertaiued by some that there are soon to be large arrivals of slaves in Cuba direot from Africa. It is certain that the slave trade is not yet suppressed, as official reports notice the arrival of cargoes quito frequently. -A destructive fire occurred at Jeffersonton, Camden County, Ga., Monday night, 4th inst., whian destroyed bil the s tores in th 3 place. The tire was the work of an incendiary, lhere was but very little Insurance oa the goods and prop? erty. -It is stated that as Mr. Bradley has been dis* membered from tne Washington bar, and there? fore is no longer one of the counsel for John H. Sur rttt, that the eminent New York criminal lawyer, James T. Brady, is about to volunteer as counsel for the defence. -Whan the news of Garibaldi's movement reach? ed France, the young Duke de Chevreuse, who had bat a few months siuoe resigned a commission in tbs Papal a:my, returned to Rome and rejoined the Zouaves as a private. He is one of the richest aoblemen in France. -The Alabama Convention ordered tue Secre? tary to procure for etch delegate fifteen daily newspapers, "loyal and favorable to reconstruc? tion under the Acts of Congress," but the motion was reconsidered and lost, probably beca uso so few of the dolegatos could read. -The London Lloyds have issued a table, show? lng the number of wrecks throughout the world for the first half of 1867. It appears that disas? ters happened to 5525 ships and 500 steamers, of which 1072 ships and 37 steamers were totally lost, whilst the number of Lvea lost, bo far as re? ported, was 687. -The od tubes, it is stated, have been laid across the Alleghany river from Od City to the track of the Allegheny Valley rairoad. In order to prevent these tu oes from being carried away by ice or driftwood, th -y have been embedded in the bottom of the river. They greatly fa:LU;acc tho shipment of od. -One daily paper is Paris has a circulation of j 440,000 copies. It is printed os four presses of French invention, which turu off 144,000 copies an hour. Each press eau print 600 copies every min? ute. England has nothing approaching this quan? tity or rapidity. And this paper, Le Petit Journal, selling for one iou, a fraction lees than one cent, employs, as well it may, some of the cleverest peas in France. -Toe statements recently published giving the number of colored pupils attendis^ school throughout the country are incorrect, making thc number 238,000 more tuan there really are. Gene? ral Howard says tbe correo.ed number as report? ed to him officially and unofficially, is 400,000, dis? tributed as follows : In regular schools at the South, 200,000; in plantation and family schools, 100,000; io schools at i he North, 100,000. -The question whether a railroad oompasy which has printed on its tickets that it is not re poneible for more than one hundred dollars' worth of baggage csu le made to indemnify a traveller for a lost trunk has been settled against a railroad oompasy is Brooklyn. The Judge held that, in the hurry of travel, a party was not to be held responsible for reading ail the printed matter that mifcbt be Btn?k at him through a ticket Win? dow on the back ot his ticket. -Louis Napoleon is sai? to be ia better health thea has been feared. He looks careworn, and his walk betrays the oresesce of a confirmed and Incurable malady; but his disorder is ose that may, with cara and good fo tune, be cossistest wish aa age mach greater thas he has yet attain? ed.' As for the Prince Imperial, he, too, is better than he was; but be ia sever allowed to walk out; he always rides is a carriage-even dows to the harbor. -Ia the registry at Portsmouth (Englasd), the birthplace of Mr. Charles Dickens, under date ol May 8,1814, ia found the baptism of Eraseis Pick? wick, and almost immediately after it that of hlxzi. Dickons, asd sext a child by the sime of Ska -.6 peare. This shows the ongis of the sams of Mr. Picke BE'S famous character. Mr. Dickers' o-.. same ls Charles Jobs Hoffman Dickess; asd his lither. Mr. Thomas Dickens, ia eatered is the Portsmouth Register as a comedian. -Spurious twen:: -five cent notes have bees put ia oureulaiios. They aro said to b: the best exe fated of this denomination yet masufactarod, and are calculated to deceive the most ooreful mosey takers, i he bogus currenoy may be knows by the paper being a trifle thicker than the genuine, ead the green catho beak a trifle lighter. The vig-J netto of Fassenden is, at first glauco, fully root aa that of the genuine, but a C.O?O s< shows that :t :s a Roc-d wood cut, and not i engraving. -The Catholic churches in New York c to subscrtl 9 $100.000 a year toward the e: of the new Cathedral on Fiftli avenue, uni completed. Tho assessment" on some 1 churches aro to bo about $5,000 per annu 01 hers $1,000 ; wbilo the remainder will sui amaLlor sums in proportion to their number Pera-Chile-A learn gua-Ec undo. When such small troubles as the rest tion of the South, the payment of the na debt, the development of tho negro i an industrious worker, and the recoi tion of interest of North, East, Sout West are accomplished, the grand Gover: of the United States-whether Republii Monarchial-will begin ic earnest that ti rial expansion, which is bot to stop uni: same rule is acknowledged from the Pole to Cape Horn. Tho United State to have two hundred millions of ic tants, varying in color from the bie American to the swarthy African, and vened by the copper tint of the savagt toe yellow t-kin of the Chinese laborer, future is as tremendous as a belief th: si:n may be extinguished by a steam fii gi tte ; and is, to the full, as certain to be ized. But, whatever the stability of our ties in America," our torn, distracted and bled up South American neigh- ors mu neither overlooked nor forgotten. The; rehearsing the bloody deeds of the Kilk cats ; and, when they have left naught 1 tale behind then, it will be pleasant to lo their condition as it appeared in the ye Grace 1867. PERU.-Military assassinations are the < of the day, and cloaks and stilettoes the < of the night. Panic reigns and the ma tents emulate the deeds of CORALES MEI who killed seven officers with his own bl hand. In Puno the gendarmes revolted, k all their officers, and then, with slashed si iugs, feathered hats, and watches and cl innumerable, began a jolly life as pillaj murdering bandits. In Trujello the tr killed the Prefect, and installed in his ph pettifogging lawyer, who at once issued a clamation of death against concealers of ? and absentee officers. Fornication , I arms, and Fighting are the watchwords of time, and the whole State is rapidly goin the dogs. CHILE.-The revolt in Arequipa has caup sensation, and it is proposed to send trooi Peru to prevent the Revolutionists from setting the Prado Government. This ru made thc blood of tbs Limans boil, and t vowed that, if Chile ventured to wag her ger against their beloved country, they wt gobble her up, and pitch her into the oct A plan is on foot for building a railroad oe the Andes, a German being the contrac The dryness of the season, and heavy expo tiona of wheat and flour, have caused great tress; and a Yankee aud a Chilean have as to be declared the discoverers of a large de sit of guano, offering to diaolose the secre its location, like Mr. TEAPBOIS, "for a coi deration." Prince ALFBED is expected in "J par .iso; and the friend.r of roast beef and ter beer are in a fever accordingly. CENTRAL AMERICA.-In Costa Rica, an tempted revolution has "come to grief." Salvador, the Government is improving roads, and importing machinery, and the port t. f indigo has oommenced. Nioaragua 1 conoluded a treaty with the United States. ECUADOR.-There has been a quarrel tween President and Congress. In Septem! several Congressmen were arrested by 1 President on suspicion of being engaged ii revolution. This was condemned by the Li islature, which formed a Judiciary Committ ??nd recommended the impeachment of I President, and that the session be deolai permanent. The Executive sent a body troops into the capitol, but afterwards wit drew them. Then, 1 Committee of Conferee was appointed, the President gave in, the c noxious Home Secretary BASTAMENTE sent his resignation, the imprisoned Congressm were released, and the political horiion Ecuador was clear once more. This lit) State has a population of about half a millio the United States has sixty times as mac yet something may be learned from an insij uificant neighbor, and Eucador may have bee the straw to show which way the winds wi blow, la the big-domed Capitol at Washingtoi Blip for Reaction The negroes have now, through their lea< ers, spoken out, and spoken plainly. Whei they have had most latitude, they have bee most violent; and, while ench hot-heade knaves as the Richmond negro Lindsey ma not represent the wishes of the more respec able of the colored people, they do carry infill ence enough to win applause for their hal angues, and to eecure to themselves a consol dated negro vote. They proclaim, without hes 'talion, their demands of white disfranchise ment and land confiscation ; and, as in the eas of the Alabama Convention, show their desir to upset every established principle, and to de stroy the basis of the title to every descriptioi of property. On their part, any moderation i as rare as a black tulip or bifurcated lizard and, withont accomplishing any good for them selves, they have suCveeJed in driving thci Radical white brethren from their noisy coun cils, and in turning against negro power thi former organs of the Southern White Radica party. This is the work they have done ; this is the dark side of the tableau of Reconstruo lion. On the other hand, the Southern whites subject to all possible provocation, and not evet free from negro insolence-have acted witt rare and heroic moderation. They have ssl their faees against clamor, violenco, sedition, and rioting. Again and again have they told the colored people that the South would not re? turn them to slavery if it could-that it desired to give them, and secure to them, all necessary protection ; and that the schemes of the North ern Radicals could but end ia final negro ruin. They have explained to the colored people the duties and responsibilities of their new position, and have ever refrained from any attempt at coercion or intimidation. The Southern white man did not desire to revenge himself upon his former slave ; and, when the negro became idle, reckless, and insubordinate, his former master regar ted him with an indulgent eye, and laid the whole vast responsibility where it belonged-at the feet of the Radical party. No circumstance has been allowed to force the white man from his usual calm. Knowledge ard experience taught him that the end would ccme ; and, unflinchingly, he has awaited the day when liberty should be something more than a black abstraction. This is the other side of the Reconstruction pieture. The Northern elections have caused the long? headed business men of the North to watch with care the progress of events in the South. They have beheld the patience of the white man, and the hardihood of the negro ; and they have been disgusted by the rant of the new voters, and the yelling of their mean white allie?. Now do they begin to see that Military Reconstruction is Southern negro rule ; and, although home experience has taught them that profligacy of party is no bar to political suc? cess, they recoil in horror from the menace of African supremacy over the intelligent Caucas aian. Every day opens their eyes the wider; every hour is clearing away the scales that havo obscured their vision. The blacks art teaching the North that they are utterly unfit to be trusted with the suffrage ; and, if the Southern people continue to be as quiet and sensible as hitherto they have been, they will find in the excesses of the negroes themselves the best Help for Re&?tion. Retrenchment and the Chnrleaton College. U will bo remembered ihai thc Committee of the City Counoil on Retrenchment recommended, amongst other things, that the Trustees of the Charleston College be requested to make that institution self-supporting, as it might not bc in the power of the city to render it any pe? cuniary aid. This recommendation had for its purpose the limitation of the oity expenses, and was not intended to operate to the disad? vantage of thc College. It now appears, how? ever, that the city canuct refuse, in honor or in equity, to make up any deficiency that may arise ia the ordinary College revenue. Some forty years agc, during the Mayoralty of Governor HAYXK, tho Charleston College owned, and was in possession of, a large quan? tity of valuable land in the neighborhood of the College building. This land was, at the request of Mayor HAYXE, merged into the city property ; and the oity has since that time treated it as city property, and derived bene? fit from its sale, or continued possession. As a consideration for the merging of this prop? erty, the city undertook to make good any de? ficiency in the College revenues; and, under that agreement, the College has, from time to time, received some assistance. Thc College is now the owner of about $160,000 of city stock; and, had the interest upon th .t stock been paid by tho city, it ?B ex? pected that its Trustees would have been able to meet their expenses. But this was not done; and, beeause of the inability of the city to pay the interest u, on its debt, the Co lege has re? quired help. In this matter of the city atock, the College is in the position of an ordinary creditor; but it seems certain that, under the obligation referred to, the city is bound to fur? nish funds to the College to the extent of the difference between income and actual expenses. EDUCATIONAL PAU OC HI AX, SCHOOL, OF THE CHURCH OF IHK HOLY COMMUNION. JOHN GADSDEN, Prim upai, with a Corps of Teachers. BOABD O? TBT'STKES. REV. A. TOOAIER POKIER, Reotor. a. A. i KEN*HOLM, I EDWARD SEBRINO, JOHN- HANCKEL, J. D. ALEXANDER. AJ. T. EARTLETr, | EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary and Treasurer. THIS SCHOOL WILL RE OPENED (D. V.j ON THE 9lh of DECEMBER. Session of TEN MONI HS. Holidays, one week at christmas, Good Friday and East? er Monday, August and .september. The hours will I e from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tbe Infant Classes, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Tho Recesses will be in rotation of 15 minutes each. Boys' and Girls' departments distinct. Sewing and Embroidery, voluntary classes, after the exer lscs of the School. TERMS-Books at wholesale cost price, and found to those who cannot purchase. Tuitiou c>n cents a month, m advance, and moro accommoda Ung terms to those who need. Applications for admission made between hours of S and 10 A. M. at house of the Rector, comer Rutledge an I Spring streets, till lurther notice. November 0 wftnl? FEMALE COLLEtrE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. C., will ope i October 3d. 1867. Tho President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment. Board fbr half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the President. ttu August 9 AGRICULTURAL. HOYT'S SIPER PHOSPHITE LIME. HAVING THE AGENCY OF THIS WELL KNOWN MANURE, we are prepared to fill orders at any time on favorable terms. OLNEY & CO., NOS. 9, ll ANO 13 VENDUE RANGE. November 13 w?m3 FERTILIZERS. WOOLSTONS AMMOMATED Pfl?SPHATE. CONTAINING A FAIR PROPORTION OF PERUVIAN Guano and Phosphat i of Lime Well adapted to Grain or Cotton, and prepared by respectable and re ?pondble parties in Baltimore. Prices, *c6 per ton 3000 poonda. ZELL' S RAW BONE STPEB-PflOSPHATE AND OTHER FERTILIZERS, PREPARED BY ZELL & SONS, Of Baltimore. At all tarnee, for ssle at market price, and received di? rect from th* Agents of Peruvian Government, and there? fore warranted pure. T. J. KERR & GO,, Kerr's Wharf. November ll m wit WHO FERTILIZER. TO THE PLANTERS AND FARM? ERS OF THE SOUTH. fl",HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE JL 1st of December, to supply orders for the WANDO IERTILEZKR. This Fertilizer is made In this city under the personal supervision of Dr. St Julien Ravenel Chemist; and we otter it to che Planters and Farmers aa one of the best tliev can use for increasing tho yield of the Cotton and I TO vision Crops. W. C. DUKES & CO., NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. October 18_ wfcnlS PERUVIAN. GUANO /?? TONS GENUINE PERUVLVN GUANO, TO AR \J(J RIVE per soar. L. A edwards. For sale by i. J. KERR L CO. November 12 8 HARPWART, ETC. ! STOVES! STOVES! AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. .o: THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND XOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK HEATING STOVES FOR CHURCHES. HOTELS. SCHOOLS 4 ND SALOONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND REST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET. CiMBMN, BARKLEY & IO.. No. ISO MEETING STREET, November 2 3mcs Charleston, S. C. VJ A HIS WA VT KD-A SITUATION, BY A YOUsYG M'in, ai CLERK orP' IRTEU; vriics -, good hand and oan ?ive si.tisfact.>ry rcf&rcaces. Address il, a: t'. is office. 12 Nove:nLerl6 WANTED] A SITUATION BY A LAD WHO writes a good band, understands book-keeping, is a good Copyist, and can give tho best references. Ad dross IC. L. A., Post office. _ November 14 WAX TED, AGENTS FOR AN EXCEL? LS NI' ARTICLE in great demand. Apply at J. ARNOLD'S". NO. 116 Church street, botwoen Quoon and Chalmers street. 4* November 13 AGENTS WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE LNr-CRANCE COMPANY.-The Richmond Ba. k- g and Insurance Company, of Richmond, Ya, IN -VA ES LIVES on vhe most reasonable terms, with se curitv undoubted. Those unable to insure tie MADE ABLE. AGENTo WANTED in every city and county in the Union. App icants for Agencies will address T. B. STARKE, General Agent, November 12 Imo Box No. 203, Richmond. Va. WANTEl', BY A L ?DY COMPETENT TO teach English, Frenoh and Music, employment in tue city. Address E. Y. Z., Daily News Office. November 8 Imo WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER or Governess, by a Young Lady, competent to t?aoh English, F.encu and Music The best of r?f?r? ences given. For further reformation, address J. CA MAK, .i-so.i - te Editor southern Cultivator, Athen?, 0*. Nove ..ber 7_ 13 WAKTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY AC? QUAINTED with all thebranchea ol Bookkeeping and Accounung, to go io Galveston, Texas. Address N. A., box 2??4, NiW -ork Postofflce. Novemoex 6 13 WANTED-TO IA VEST TH KEE HUN? DRED DOLLAR*, in some taie, lucrative busi? ness, which will give employment to the a vertiser. isUte business, witL full name, ?nd where an Interview may bo hud. Address I. jr. H., Daily News office. November 2 _ . 13 WANTED- SALKS3IEX IN EVERY COUN 1Y south, foran ortic.e in great demand; $500 ma .e by one ?gent lils 5 ti mouth. Address immedi ste.y BLIsS ? MAO KA?HRUN, LouisvlUs, Ky. October al Imo AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, ana Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketct.es of Life In the Confederacy. Send lox Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO.. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. October 21 Imo* TO RENT. TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 211 East Bay, opposite New Custom House. To an ai proved tenant terms moderate. Apply at MILLS HOUSE OFFICE. November 14 ?O RENT, THE CHARLESTON oLUB B cUSE, having boen thoroughly refitted and re? furnished, is now offered for BALL PARTIES and EX? HIBI . IONS, Company and society Meetings, Ac. For terms apply to W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS. November lit wfme No. 26 Bread street. TO RENT, THE THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE corner of Church and Atlintic streets, now occupied by W. L. Mikel), Et>q., in complote repair, and possession to be given on ist December. Rent $600. Apply to THOMAS J. KERK, November ll_mwf3 Kerr's Wharf. TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL R.HJSiDENCE, No. 60 Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, wi tn double plaxza; gas fix? tures throughout; sub le. hay loft, carriage house and smoko house, all complete. Also, one two-story House ui thu yard, containing lour square rooms. Possession given on the 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 19 rmw TO KENT, A PART OF 1 HAT DELIGHT? FUL Residence, No. 68 CHURCH STREET, con? sisting ot three Rooms, with nice Kitchen. Also, a large trot t Room, suitable for an cfflee. Apply on the PREMISES._ 3* November 14 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS IN A DELIGHT FLILLI situated Hooso on south Bay, snd kitchen room if required. Apply ut No. 35 BAY ..E STREET. November IS TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, the VALUABLE ESTATE belonging to the lr.te Colonel Kent, situated m dangebuxg Diatrict, consist? ing of SSoO ceres, two-thirds cleared. The Soil ls rich red clay, Uno lor ul kinds of crops. J he Erato ls water? ed by a large creel, on which isa FINE MILL SEAT AND DAM cO.uPLEiE; ihe Lest water-power in the sute ter Mills and Factories; situation healthy all the year round. On the place are sixty laborers .freedmen), who would contract cueaply, as they desire to remain. The Estate will be leaaed tor a term of years in one body, or in farms to suit email capital. For terms, ap? ply to MOWRY A CO. November 12 FOR SALE. FOR ??ALE OR TO RENT, THE J LA.VTA TIO.N on Edist > Island known as tho Headquarters, or Seabroo. Place, containing 300 acres of best qual.ty cotton and provision laud, and 66 acres in woods. On the place are a dwelling house with 16 rooms, barns, staoies, out-buildings and quarters for 20 families; all in first-rate order. A lao, au uuundant supply ol good water. Steamers to and from Charleston land at the place four times a week, making it s very eligible location for a store. For terms, ap; ly te J. EVANS EDINGS, Edist?, or CLIFF J.,D k AlATHEWES, Charleston. November 13 wth FOR SALE OR LEASE, REAL ESTATE in tho met dofiirabe local, ty in the city. 1 erais boera! Apply to j. li. SLOAN, No. 1 Ann street, be? tween the nours ot ll A. M. and 3 P. M. Nov. moer ll Imo SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RLE PLAN TA 1 IONS. FA R M and CIT? PKOPEH 11 of ail kinds lor S.ULL and LEA?>E by CLIFFORD A J AT B EWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 66 Broad street November 9 3mos FOR SAXE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTI lY, price 75 cents per nundroo. Apply at uie Otho ol the DAILY. N cWS. Imo k otober 28 LOST. LOST-ESCAPED FROM ITS CAGE. CANARY BIRD, with a top-knot on Its head. A i.ueral rc ward wld be paid lor tho recovery of the aame, to be kit ut No. ll Wx.Nl WuUiB bl BEET. November li 3 DKOPPE 1? ON THE NIGHT OF THE 131H November, near the Actor's entrance of the Circus p.vi.lioj, a AiLDlUAi-SiZED WU.TE ERMINE FUR CAPE, the two lower Buttons of Waite Glass, and the whom lined wita White stu. Tte nuder will obtain a suiuble reward by leaving it ai tho DETtCi TV_S' OFFICE, in Broad i truce No vern oar 14 FOUND. FOUND, ON MONDAY, ll I ii, A BUNCH of 611.ah KL Ys, m Ki. g street, turee doors above nor bec'.- Alley, wuich the ow^er can turu by proving prop.xty .na paying expenses. Apply at THIS OFFICE. November 16 1* BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 46 EAST BAY, near the Ba. tory, lenna au per week. wrm October 9 BOARDING_A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN bo accommoda ted with BOABD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 3 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode? rate. Oe tobar 24 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by appl> lng at No. ?ai EES G STREE 1', one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel, ihe Street Cars pass the door every ton minutes. 3mo Ootober 7 STORAGE. ??TORACE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND ? convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICr. SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. In? surance, when desired, as low ss any lu tho city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARE A CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. IHi C0P4BTNERSHD? HERETOFORE EXISTING between CHAS. ELIAS and WOLF ELIAS, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Hereafter tho business will be conducted individually. Claims aiuintt the firm will bo paid by CHABLB6 ELIAS. CHARLES ELIAS. WOLF ELIAS. Camden, S. C., November 9,1867. November li nnwS _REMOVALS._ BRITISH CONSULATE EEMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, ULUI further no? tice. GEO. RIVERS WALKER. October SO H. M. Acting Consul. _OHS, PAINTS, ETC OIK LEATHER BELTING. A FULL STOCK OF HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PATENT KITETEL) PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEMA> D FOR THIS BELTING DU? RING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, if sufficient gua? rantee for iu qualities. For ss Je at New York prices, by HOLMES & CALDER, Agents No. 12C MEETING STREET, October 24_imo Charleston, S. C W??ITE LEAD Ai\B ZLNifP?S. 10.000 ?S.rREMn;M praE ranE 10,u u lbs. pure Philadelphia White Lead 8,100 lbs. New York White Lead 6.0C0 lbs. pure French White Zinc 10,000 lbs. Washington Modal White Zinc 8,000 lbs. Franklin Snow White Zinc. All o: thc above tor sale low by HOLMES A CALDEE, October 24 Imo No. 126 Meeting street Ul Ll OIL ! OIL ! tZfifi G&LL0S3 PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 600 gallons Win cr Bleacned ^hale Oil 800 gallons No. 1 Lam Oil 6o0 gallons No. 1 Tauu^ra' Oil 60C giJona White Oa? OU 3C0 ga lons p-cje NeaUfoot Oil TOO gaUoas English Lin oed Oil 400 gallons Bulled Linseed Otk For sale low &?. HOLMES & CALE EB, October 24 lmc No. 126 Meeting rtreet MEETINGS. CALUOVN I.VSIKA.'.CK COMPANY. AMEETING OF THE STOOKHOLDEBS OF THIS Company ^vill bo hold on Thursday next, the 21st instant, at 12 o^clock M, at the Offlc?? ot Samuel Y. Tup? per, Planton' ?nd Mechanics' Bank, rast flsy, on busi? ness of importance. E. W. MACBETH, November 15 *thl Scrretary and Treasurer, RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Association will be held This Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, at MaBOUic Hui . Arrears received at No. 185 Meeting street during the dsy, and at the Hall iu thc evening. WM. B. STEEDMAN, November 15 l Secretary and Treasurer AMUSEME ?TS. GRAND J30NCERT ! The Post Band of Charleston WILL GIVE A C ONCBRT OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AT HIBERNIAN HILL, To-Morrow Evening, Noyember 16. SS" Boors open st 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, ti eke ta to be had at the Charleston He tel and M U s Hones. PBOGBAMME : 1. OVERTURE-Allessandro Stradella- By Flowtow.... Full Band 2. GBAND SELECTION FBOM TBOVATOB.E. By Verdi-Fud Band. 3. WALTZ HILDA-Tty Godfrey-..Orchestra. A POTPoUnBI-from Norma-By Bellini...Ormestra. 5. GALOP-Champagne-By Lnmby.Full Band 6. OVERTURE FROM MARTHA-By Flowtow. Full Band 7. POLKA-Kuk Kuk-By Herzog.Orchestra. 8. S. LECTION FROM EKN ANT-By Verdi. .Orchestra. 9. WALTZ-Gardea Lc La Reine-By Godfrey. Orchestra. 10. BUENOS NOCHES. THOMAS WELDON, Music Director. November 15 2* CHARLESTON THE JLT SJ B . Lass?es and Managers. TEMFLSTON A Bao., Of the Savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. THE MANAGEMENT BE8PEC1 FULLY ANNOUNCE to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charleston and vicinity that they have, in conjunction with the Hiber? nian Society flitted up the popular resort, Hibernian Had. and will Inaugurate on or about NOVEMBER 18th, A Kt. RI El OF Brilliant Dramatic Sensations, Producing daring a ?day (limited to three weelu) the fol lowing Select, Fashionable and Truly Great Specialties, with the Beat Company and Appointments In the Sea tn. LITTLE BAREFOOT HEIR AT LAW ROSEDALE LEAP YEAR ROMEO AND JULIET FRENCH SPY SEVEN SISTERS BEAUTY AND BEAST THE ANGELS BLACK CBOOK. Ac. Setts secured in ad ranee, 5 November 13 CHARLESTON, FOIR DAYS ONLY. LOCATION CITADEL GREEN. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,19. 20. 21. JOHN ROBINSON S GREAT COMBINATION Forming a Grand Stock Enterprise, consolidai mg TEN SHOWS OF FI EST CLASS SELEC.ION IN ONE GB AND AL? LIANCE. THE MAMMOTH ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Is composed of the curious and rare animals of Asia, Africa and Sooth America, including Ornithological selec? tions cf the most beautiful specimens of FOREIGN BIRDS, form'i g .he most extensivo collection Of WILD ANIMALS in the country, supported by THE LARGEST COMPANY OF EODESTRIAiNS In America, numbering ISO Men and 25 J Horses, in? cluding 50 Performers, 5 Lady Equosinennes, 8 popular Clowns. - In the Zoological Department will be found A HERD OF TAPIRS, A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. A HERD OF POBCUPINES, THE PERFORM? ING ELEPHANT "EMPRESS," INTRODUCED BY MR. JOHNSON. - GRAND GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION f A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-The Ort nd Chariot nt Mais, Oberon and Achilles; Living Lions m men Dens ot Gold and Bronze; Knights and G Isolators, in Armor of Ancient Romans, as escort to the glittering and costly Oriental Equipages. This grand snd imposing Proc?s sion will be preceded by the Chariot of Oberon, contain? ing THOS. CANBAM'S OPERATIC SILVER .AND STRING ORCHESTRA of twenty first class Musicians. The Procession will enter the City at 10 o'clock. First Grand Performance Monday Everting. Doors .pen st 6 y. o'olock. Matinees each day, commencing Tuesday, November 19. Doors open st 1 o'clock. Adnuaaicn 75 cents. Children under 10 at 26 cent?. November 7 7,1L18,15.18* LADIES' FAIR FOR THE BUILDING OF A3 EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT FLORENCE, S. C. rE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS CHURCH have determined to hold a FAIR, on the 12th, 18th, Uti aad 16th of November at the MASONIC HALL Arrangements are being made to have a CONCERT or CHARADE the last two nights. Dcors open at 10 o'clock each day, and 7 o'clock each evening. Admittance 25 cants. Any donation or contribution will be thankfully re? ceived. 17 October 28 INSURANCE. ~ LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY, OFFICE IN BEAR. OF ELMOBEIN8?BANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WORLD SOI?ALT?E INSURANCE CO.," OF NEW YORK, Piedmont Real [state insurance Company, OF VIRGINIA. FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. ? J. ALFRED CAY, November 4 imo Charleston, 8. C. BOOTS, SHOES, ETC, SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! For 15 Days Only ! AT No. 260 KL\G STREET, Opposite Beaufain St., IN THE BEND. JOHN WALL ACH, FASHIONABLE BOOT ll SHOE STORE, IS SELLING HI8 8TOCE OF LADIES', GENT8'. AND MISSE*' BOOTS AND 8HOE8 "AT C08T." respectfully invites the attention of his oustomers, and the : ubi ic in general, to his largo and weil selected sto.de of BOOTS AND SHOES, til which will be told at New York and Boston pru ea. Country purchasers will do well to call and examine before purobasing elsewhere. A large stock of PLANTATION BOOTS AND SHOES. Don't forget the place, "No. a? EINO STBEET, OP? POSITE BEAUFA?N.'' JOHN WALLACH. November IC_ tmw9 500 Cases BOOTS AND SHOES. JU8T RECEIVE!!, IN ADDITION TO O?B FORMER STOCK, lf/E HUNDRED CAB28 OF BOOTS AND 8HOI9, direct from the manufaotuniTs, which we offer for sale at the lowest market prices. D. F. FLEMING & CO., NO. ? HAYNE STREET, CORA EE OF CHURCH ST ABET. November 6_ STOCK NOW COMPLETE EDWARD DALT, Agt WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS. SHOES Al TRUNKS, AT No. 141 MEETING STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. October 31 Imo CONFECTIONERY, ETC FRENCH CONFECTIONERY ALARGE SUPPLY, JUST RECEIVED, AND 8HALL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE, by every statiner, the finest FRENCH CONF?CTIONE11Y KINSMAN'S SALOON, NO. 379 KING STREET, New Building. P. S.-A GOOD MIXTURE as low at 50c. per pound. November 14 3 ICE CREAM. ICE OREA M CAN BE HAD ETE P. Y DAY (SUNDAYS exceptad) at KINSMAN'S SALOON, No. 379 KING STREET, New Building. November 14_3 OYSTERS! OYSTERS? g TE WED OYSTERS SERVED BYERY DAY AT KINSMAN'S SALOON, No. 379 KING STREET, New Budding. November lt_4 MAI?IXRD'S CHOCOLATE. PAR EXCELLENCE TRIPLE VANILLA Doubla Vanilla A La Vanilla Sante Ordinaire Chocolate Almonds Cordial Chocolate Almonds chocolate Burnt Almonds Jelly Chocolate Gratia Chocolate Chocolate stan American ?re*kf?*t Chocolate. Fer tale at KINSMAN'S SALOON, No. 397 KING STREET, NEW BUILD ESS. November 14_3 KINSMAN'S SALOON. CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE FURNISHED FROH seven A IL to half-past ten P. M. FRESH PIES AND CAEBa every day. SEW BUILDING, November 14 3_No. 3T9 King street PICKLED SHRIMPS, PRE8ERVED CAROLINA FIGS PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES PRESERVED RED CURRANTS PRESERVED RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRY JELLY RED CURRANT JELLY APPLE JELLY GRAPE JELLY BLACKBERRY JELLY PEACH JAM HUCKLEBERRY JAM BLACKBERRY JAM STRAWBPERY JAM RED CURRANT JAM. For tale at KINSMAN'S SALOON, No, ?70 KING STREET, November 14_3_NEW BUILDING. FRENCH PERFUMERY! ALARGE INVOICE JUST RECEIVED OF FRENCH POMADES EXTRACTS, FLEUR DE RIZ COSMETIQUE VTNAIGRE DE TOILETTE BAU DE VIE DE LAVENDE EAU DE FLEURS D'ORANGER ETUI MYSTERIEUX. For sale at KINSMAN'S SALOON, No. 379 KING STREET. November 14 'J New Building. HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. HULLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17_ S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, B. C. June M ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBTETOBS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. Jone 17 fimo STEVENS HOUSE, Not. Ml. 83, AND 117 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-< n thi European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well an widely known to the travelling public. The location ls es? pecially suitable to merchants and business man; lt is ii close proximity to the business part of the city-is cn the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depot? The ST EV li NS HOUSE has liberal accommoaaaor; lor over SOO guests-lt is well rural shad, and possesses aver, modern improvement for the comfort and entertainmeni of Ita tamana The rooms are spacious and well venn lated-provided with gas and water -the attendance II prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pio vided with every delicacy of the seaton at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are ena)' id to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure vf our guests. GEO. E. CHASE A 00., May 38 _6mo_Proprletoia. J. M. BRADSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. '.C. J. L. FONDA, ^Superintendent. September.? GROCERY AND WSCELLANEOIR BACON, CANDLES, PORK, &c A f\ HESS. CHOICE CLEAB BIB AND BIBBED *?\J SIDES 36 hhds. Cl joice Shoulder? 25 tierces Canvassed Hams 20 bbls Prune Meas Pork 200 whole and half-boxes Adamantine Candles 200-obis. Flour, Extra, Super and Fine. Landing and for sale low, from the Wharf, by BESNARD O'NEILL, November IS a_No. 189 East Bay LIVERPOOL SALT LANDING. 1 OOO PATE??"sEAMLK98 SACKS, LABOE 1UUU and well Ulled. For aale by B-fc-., nw-B. SMITH & CO.. November 15_2____Napier's Bange. BACON ! BACON ! QA HHDP. CHOICE CLEAB BIBBED SIDES OKJ 30 hhds. good Shoulders mu n^om 20 boxes good Shoulders. For aale low to close sales, by > November 13 wfm3_HENRY COBIA * 00. LIVERPOOL S ALT AFLOAT. " ^OOO BkCK3? ??P?BI'?CL SALT, LABOE t)UUU ante, weU filled and in splendid order now landing per ship Charleston, at Boroo it Co.'s North Wharf. For sale by BO BT. MTBE 4 00 November 14_ g SUPERIOR ENGLISH COAL. 1AA TONS, JTJ8T BECETVED PBS BBITISH BABE A U U "David McNutt," and for sale In quantities io mit purchasers at TWELVE DOLLARS per ton, daliv and. Apply to ROBT. MDBS tc CO Noven ber U_a GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. I f\ H'iDS. CLEAB BIBBED SIDES 1U 15 hhds. Prime shouidara 0 bbls Sugar Cured Shoulders 5 bbls. Sugar Cured Hams Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Lard, tc For aale by WM. U CBN EY, November ll mwf3 No. 103 Eaat Bay GUNNY CLOTH. rp HE BEST AND HEAVIEST ES THE CITY IS TO BE A fourd at GEO. W. CLARK k COL'S September 18_No. 199 Eaat Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, I AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, IU'J qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 caaes Schi. dam Schnapps 100 cask? Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum. St. Croix Bum, New England Bom, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, A-a., kc 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by . September 17_GEO. ?. : t,.u.K k Cp. SALT, SYRUP, &c, 1 Zf\f\ SACKS 8ALT FOB SAL . ?Il LOTS TO LOU U ault purchasers, at lena th, a .u.rket rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 b?rrela Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. SOO oa*rs Shot. 1000 boxes Harrl&({. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale oy GEO. W. LURK k CO September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! I f\f\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. LUU 100 Bolls Genny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and m lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1 A tf\ COLLS MANTEL A ROPE. 1UU 300 Coila Hemp Rope. 300 Colls Jute Hope. Just received and for sale cheap for caah, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK k CO Bi!EAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Al \ BOXES ABMY BREA!' lUUU For sale by GEO. VT. CLARK k CO. Septomb: rle SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 r\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE AU BRA TED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK it 00. September 16 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FR SALE IN LOTS TO 8OTT PURCHASE HS, BY the Manufacturer H. OLDOOS, No. 67 Pine street. New York. September 24_'' arno LE A & PERRINS' CELEBRATED UORCESTERS?I?RK S?. PRONOUNCED M EXTRACT BY I)!? of a latter from a ?il MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS I I . t Madraa. to hi. TOKTKZOXLT 4wthb\ Brother at WORCESTER, May Good Sauce S58?1M1: ^Wfc- "Tell LEA k PER JLXV APPLICABLE BINS that their SAUCE tuSifi." ia highly esteemed in la? to ??ir^ dla, and ls, m my opinion, 'f?f-f-:' the moat palatable, M EVERY VARIETY ajfU well aa the meet whoie. UwfiifJaome SAUCE that ta OF DISH. 1?afc*mada." The success of thia moat delicious aw) unn valle l eon dim ant having caused many unprlnupled da*<ara to apply the name to i jntrieui Ompoundi, the P-JELIC le rttptetfuUy and earnttiiy requested to iee that toe same of Lea k PZBBXHS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA ?& PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNTIED STATES. October 19_ tm wi yr /????^S&~COLGATE & CO.'S MSffraI Erasive Soap, P?MJT?PI I THE STANDARD OF KWfafl EXCELLENCE. ,IKTIijp 1 For Sale by all Grocers. <?2T55^3r October 21 3mo "THOMAS R. AGNEW, MMM A? DXALE* Dt F lae Groceries, Choice Toa?, Etc.. Kl:, NOS. 360 and361 GRESNW1CH-?T" COR. Of MURR A 1 NEW YORK. November TOBACCO, ETC, FINE VIRGINIA CHEWLNG TOBACCO. JUST BECETVED, A LARGE LOT OF THE ABOVE, which will ba sold by the box AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. F. X. SCHROEDER, Meeting street, opposite Milla House. November H / ?* O tAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, RS. DURYEA - - J. BARRETT COHEN? LAWYERS, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 19 mflmo COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SHACKELFORD & KELLY, FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF. Charlotte a, S. C. W. W. SHAOXELrOBD. WK. ?XX3T KXXXT. Joly 12_ f ROBERT MURE & CO., BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON, BICE OR NAVAL STORES, to Liver pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 39 Imo R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER* AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. Ac. BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. _ tar Auction of HORSES. FURNITURE, 4c, every Wediutdgy. _October 18 WILLUM IL GILL1LA1SD & SON, Real Estate Agents Auctioneers AND COXJUSSION MERCHANTS,. OFFICE NO. 33 HAVNL STBEET. BS DI em ber t WILLIS & CH1S0LM, FACTORS, COMISSM WHISTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL Ai TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE A ;.D SHH MENT it. r^:;i^i and Domestic IVrtaio. COTTON, ttl CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOB?Sb. ATLANTIC WHARF, OJ axle ?ton, SW C. E. WILLIS.A. h. CHI SOU; October a6