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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN. DAWSON i CO., I 'ROPRIETOUS. o ?l ct? So. IS Hay uo'Street. SOB-'^CRIFTIOX RAT s.-one copy, twelve month?, $10; ali m ?nth*. $.*>: t'irt?< mouth?, s2.50. ADVERTISING H ?TKSL-PUti?nimite aline for tho first taxer ion, and ten cents a linc for each subsequent ms Ttl ii. Mamase and Funeral Notices $l oaeh. TER>i>.-?"asa. iu adva-.u:o. LKTTKfts s'.i.>ull t>< aadressed to the PAIXT .NEWS, No. If) Hivne s'reet, Cbarlcstou, S. C. REJ'ar.VL) M vNl'?v ians will not be returned. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1367. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed ia New York on 8atorday at 137} a 133. -Cotron closed in New York at 15$ a 18. Sales 2530 alo-?, ? -Is L vc mool on Saturday, cotton declined 1-12. S les SOOObalos, at 7^. for Uplands; 7Jd. for Orleans^ -C n'.urv phnts prow wild in California, and are rooted out of gardens as a nuisance. -In France the subscriptions for the Popo have reached two millions two hundred france. - .ha liamewoxk of the Paris Exhibition build in?, which is about to be sold, weigns 27.000,000 pounds. -The police have put a stop to the sale of pho? tographs in Paris representing the execution of Maximilian. -The New Orleans jewellers have produoe? tea sets with mudall.ons of General Lee and Stonewall Jaok-on. The die- wera made m Now York. -Tho New York Herald has 81 OOO daUy circula? tion; the Times 35.000; the Tribune 45,000 dally and 130.000 weekly, and the World 20.000. -Over three hundred million lucifer matches are manufactured and used daily in the United states, or about nine to every person. -It is stated that six thousand pour ds of cotton were picked in a single day by eighteen negroes, on a plantation in Georgia, last week. -No wonder the fellow Weston is a good walker. It turns out now that he used to be a collector for a newspaper office. -Two persons have been arrested in Knoxville, Tenn., for passing counterfeit fifty and ono hun? dred dollar Treasury notes in Atlanta, Ga. -The Emperor, of Austria's visit to Paris with? out the Ei vross, wa regarded by the Empress Eugen e as a slight whioh could with difficulty be overlooked, Tue Lync?burir (Va.) News says it bas heard that two hundred nd thirty-four farms in Bedford County arc soon to be sold by the United States revenue officers f ir the non- iaymentof taxes. Stanton has intimated to bia friends that if rein? stated by a vote of the Senate ho should immedi atol; resign, as ho hud no desire to again eater upon the duties of tho War office. -Among the many excellont features of the Cooper Institute is a free school of arl for women, which ie now attended by ono hundred and seventy pupils. - Thc experiment of small farm J, to be culti? vated by the lessees themselves, is o bo tried near Yazao, Sln-sissippi, to contrast it with tho planta? tion sy:tcm. -Alexandro Dumas is paid for his novels by the number of letters they contain. He has a contract to write a nsw romance of two million letters. -In Mississippi a planter announces his inten? tion o! tr. ing tho experiment r f wcrking an im? mense form, of^jt thousand acres or more, by meaos of European labor. -New York merchants are seriously troubled by the theft of luge amounts of postage stamps by their clerks. Som ; houses have saved several hun? dred dollars simply by watchfulness. -The Washington Star advocates the establish? ment of a National Chamber of Commerce, and thinks ii it were to uioct in Washington it would have an important influence upon Congress. -Mr. Dxkens visited tho Boston sohool-ship the other day, and made a speech to the apprentices, winding up with, ''Boys, just do ali the good you can, and don't make any fuss about it." -"Tom Brown," al. P., suggests that steamers crossing between Dover and Culais should carry a supply ot balloons, .aid that i -op c.-. -.ould make as? censions in them, being held down by a rope, thus avoiding sea-sickness. -Even the railway cars in Prussia aro construct? ed with a view to possible utility in some futur.- \ ?war. They are so arranged that by a very trifling alteration they can be converted into moving hos? pitals for the wounded. -Ia England formal notice has been given in Parliament o. a bill to bs app.ied for in the session of Parliament of ISC. for power to enabU the Post? master-General to anuir?, by agreement, the pos? session ot the various telegraph lines ir* England and Lroland. -The system of storm signals throughout Eng? land, wine a was divised by Admiral Fitzroy, but discontinued when that officer died, ia to be re? sumed. The British government has been urged by almost every one concerned in navigation to re? establish the old system of "wea her warninsrs." -Savannah has no city railw y. Citizens are trying to obtain a charier for one, but ure opposed by the draymen. A company hid leave granted to build one as long ago as las: May, by the city Councils, but faded for want of subse ctions. There seems little hope, according to the local pa fer, of accomplishing the improvement. -Ibo Erues Zeitun.-, of Berlin, states that, with the exception ot Austria, not ooo of the Great Powers ot Europe has accepted thc invitation of the Emperor Napoleon to meet in conference on the Roman question. All the principal Powers have either, like Prussia, exacted explanations or have given evasive replies. -The Democrats of Massachusetts, together, it is said, with some of the Republicans of that State, have taken preliminary measures tor holding a mass meeting at Faneud Hall next week, to express their indignation at the report of the majority of the Committee on the Judiciary in favor of the im? peachment of President Johnson. -One can hardly imagine stronger metaphor than the following, used by a clergyman at the funeral in Paris of a chaplain : 4 At the death of the just, the locomotive of bis soul, driven by the coa. of faith a ;d the steam of hope, dasbes along the rails of charity toward that im uovable depot Wutru is ioun i tbe eternal symbol which is God." -A long letter in tho London Times on the sub? ject of English and American iron, states that both in England and .rntrica the hon trade is overdone by excess of pxoduotion. It adds, that with the labor question so unsettled, ca ital is not likely to bo at n act ed to t-ds trade, and when con? fidence revives thero may be a bettor chance for the capital invested in it. -Ic is a-nouncL? tnat oerta:n Now England railroads, fi om and after January 1, 1868, when present contracts wil oxpire, wiU decline any ro newal of express contracts, and thereafter conduot in their corporate capacity all express business be? tween points on their roads, thus adding a parcel dop.rtjo.eut to the existing passenger and freight departments. -lt i. related i hat while Prosid3nt Lincoln's chid lay dead at tho Wnito Hon e, a Western office-seeker persistently Bought ar. interview with hjTTi La order to prepare a p.aco about to bo vacat? ed by resignation. The President reminded the appl cant of his domestic calamity, savins: that the timo for such business as his was unseason? able. '-Web," said tho fellow, ''how soon does the funaral come off?" -The regular monthly aale of Scranton coal was held at New York on Wednesday. There was a large atendauce, but the bidding was slow and depressen. On an average the prices did not come np to within twenty cents per ton of the bidding of last mouth's ?.alo. Average decline in lump 3j t cents; in steamboat, 2 c^nts; in grate, 4L} cents; in egg, 30 cent?; in stove, 20 cent?; and in chestnut, 144 oentsr . I -A New York letter, of the 27th ult., says the 1 dry gooiLflhsm of F. R. Sherwin & Co., in Union I Square, tn> old sito of tho Maison Doreo, failed i to-day. The liabilities are said to be heavy. The assots, on account or tho short time the finn has boen doing buaiaoss, ar? small. The premiaos are in the bands of the Sheriff, and creditors are removing goods by writs of replevin. Nearlv al! 1 the goods on the mair, floors havo already beon ' removed. The capital emplo/el by the firm was ? $150,000. They expended 3100 000 in fitting up i their premises, and their lease was for twenty-one ( years. * -The Methodist Centenary year is reported to have been exceed ngly prosperous for that deno- { ruination. In forty-five Conferences there Lave ? been collected as centenary offerings the mucifi- t cent s-.ni cf $6 931.255 96. The West is reported < to have oontr.buied relatively more money than t the Eaat. The New York and East New York Con. ierencca contributed $1,102,216; the Baltimore Con- ( ferenco over $300 000; the Pniladelphia Conference $168,000. Onio gives $373,259; Illinois, $341,578; * ?ittsburg, $313,690; S?rth weat Indiana, $108,466; I Missouri and Kansas, $157,242. These contribsv- 5 tiens aro for various? objects, such as mission houses, educational fonds, universities, increase of church property, schools, payment of debts, ftc. -lite New Orleans Picayune^ reports tho sale at auction of tho three ('<>:? f>-derai.H iron-clnds which have, been lyin?fSoH>n<? in tho nver-the Ton ?i 'sseo. Nashville and Osape. The amount rc-.I izcH was $21.000, ami tho purchaser John Arm? strong. One of theso vessels, the Nashville, lies sunk neur the bank. Two of them, tho Tennessee and Nushvdle, wero celebrated Confederate rams, the tonner, almost unaided and alone, commanded by Admiral Buchanan, having encountered and fought tho immense Federal ti^et of iron and wooden ships commanded by Admiral Farragut in Mobile Bay. The machinery of theso vessels is said to bo very valuable, aud tho purchaser will doubtless realizo a very handsome amount, from tho sale. -Tbl English papers, after an unaccountable de I lay, are call ng attention to the case of Colonel St. Leger GreufeU, an Englishman, who was a con? spicuous flirure in tho Confederate service, and who, after resign?is, was arrested 1.1 Chicago (wo behove) on suspicion of being engaged in a plan to release Confederate prisoners. For this he was tried by a military commission aud senten ed to dea-.h, bat the sentence was afterwards commutod to imprisonment for Hie, at hird labor, on ?he Dry Tortugas. The offene? for which he was tried, and the tribunal that tried him, are alike unknown to law, and it is very wonderful tLat the British Government has 1 H interposed ia hi? behalt long siuoe and in a peremptory form. The rack Tax-An Important Change. It is rumoured that General CANBT has deter? mined to annul the State tax upon sales and gross receipts for the year 1866, imposed by the Legislature in December of that year. Tbia report will, it is hoped, be found to be literally true. General CANBT has already shown that bc understands the necessities of our position, and that he is willing to give our people relief; and he will richly deserve the thanks of the community, if he cancels a tax which is of doubtful constitutionality and a greater burden than our merohants can bear. To enforoe the collection of the back tax would be to ruin many of our business men, who are nevertheless able, at present, to meet their current taxes. They can meet the taxes of 1867 and 1868; but they did not expect, and cannot pay, an exorbitant tax, for a year the operations of whioh had b en completed when the tax itself became a law. General CANBT has doubtless considered these things carefully and deliberately; and juch a consideration could not well result in any other thing than the immodiatc repeal of the tax. These, per? haps, are the grounds of the current rumor, of which a speedy and favorable confirmation is nnxiously desired by every mau who has the good of this city at heart. . 1 Tile Throe Against Charleston. The railroad tri-umvirate is nowoomplete; and Charleston has to fight throe corporations running into this State, for the trade which supports her merchants and gives vitality to her commerce. From Augusta to Columbia, there is the projected Columbia and Augusta Railroad, whose intention it is to tap at Au? gusta the whole of the business which now reaches that point, as well a. that which is expected to grow out of the direct line from Maron to Augusta. The whole of this busi? ness is expected to be carried down the new road to Columbia, where it trill be distributed upon one principle-that none of it shall come to Charleston. The Charlotto and South Caro? lina Railroad is hand and glove with the Co? lumbia and Augusta Road, lends it its credit, and is reported to be applying all its net earn? ing.? to hastening its completion. This road is exerting arti its power to injure this city, ned, in itt reckless hate, ii rtiioing Columbia as well ns killing the traffic upon its own line. Now, the third member of tho union has spo? ken out; the triangular alliance is declared; the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, the Charlotte and South Carolina. Railroad, and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad arc leagued together, to steal away our business and reduce Charleston to a mere local station. This league is not idle talk; and that it is not is pr jved by the Report of a Committee of Stockholders of the Wilmington and Manches-' ter Railroad printed in our issue of this morn? ing. The committee unanimously recommends that the most cnergetio and decided steps be taken by the President and Directora of the Company to cause a branch of the road to be constructed from Sumter to the City of Colum? bia; and ihey then turn toa consideration of the field that will lie open to them. They say that they will obtain the benefits of the con? nection that will be made by means of the Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad with all points South and Southwest;-this means that the Sumter branch will take all that trade coming from Augusta and Greenville which the Char? lotte Road does not want or cannot get. They say, also, that they will obtain the benefit of the trade by the Charlotte Road to Chester and other stations on that line;-that is, they will persuade the Charlotte Road to send its buii. nasa by Columbia, instoad of continuing its present' manL for sending all its trade by Charlotte, which will be done, as this latter road ii only consistent in the one thing of not allowing, if it can help it, any business to pour down to Charleston. They say, in the third place, that the new Sumter and Columbia con? nection will gather in the immense trade to be opened by the completion of the Blue Ridge Railroad ;-that is, that Wilmington is to take the beuefit of the millious that this city has spent upon the Blue Ridge Road and build it? self up at the exp mse of Charleston. This then is a recapitula.ion of what the railroad tr 0 propose to de? ist. To carry all the trade of Georgia and Alabama from Augusta to Columbia, where it will be absorbed by the Charlotte and South Carolina Road and the Sumter connection of the Wilmington Road. 2d. To take the whole business of the Green? ville Road, and of tho points near Columbia on the Charlotte Roid, to Wilmington, to strength? en that pori r>nr! improve its trade. 3d. To await the completion of tho Blue Ridge Road, to which this State hu contributed so largely, and take the whole of the business that comes by it and hurry it on to North Caro? lina. 4th. To make Columbia a petty village by al? lowing no business to remain there, and by turning over to other points tho traffic which now supports it. 5th. To do all possible harm to Charleston, any how and in any way, and lay all the blame upon the broad back of the South Carolina Railroad. It is not apprehended that the " Three against Charleston" will be able to consum? mate their plans, or to do us all the injury that is intended. Movements are already on foot io checkmate the Columbia and Augusta Road, ?nd when both that road and thc Sumter [?ranch arc completed, there will be a hard struggle before a single pound of freight is :tirned away from Charleston. From Augusta 0 Charleston, by the South Carolina Railroad, s about one hundred and thirty miles : from iugusta to Wilmington, by the Columbia, sum? er and Wilmington Bonds, will bc about two lundred and forty miles. Hero the Charleston oute has the advantao of one hundred aud en mile-i of railroad, and Wilmington cannot "or one moment pretend to offer to export and mport trade the advantages that are offered by charleston. Nor can it be hoped to carry the rude by railroad to Portsmouth, because the lost of railroad transportation is so much ,rea!er than that of transportation by water, hat the longest water line, with good harbors ind fust ships, must always command the heavy md pr. fitablo trade. All that is required is that the peoplo should i ?pen their eyes, and see the combinations that 1 ire in existence against them. Charleston now ?ays nearly one-half of the taxation of the Itate, and that taxation oannot be met if the j ? upper districts join in nu allinnoe whose object is her destruction. The Si.no must support the City as tho City supports the State ; and both City und Slate must support any move? ment that lins for its object thc overthrow ot tlie plans and purposes of tho "Railroad tri? angle." This cnn bc done; and. by united ef? fort, and by taking an enlarged view of the necessities of the timos, it will and shall be done. New Book?. SPECULUM, for looking into pamphlet entitled "The Negro : by Ariel." By OPTICIAN. This is a reply to the pamphlet on the Negro, by ARIEL, which has already become fan.ou?. It is written by a gentleman in tho country, and was ready for publient.on at about the time that Mr. GIRARDEAC delivered nn addreesupon the same subject. '.OPTICIAN" argues that ABIEL is an a tvooate of negro suffrage, and that his assertion, and attempted proof, that the negro is a beast, is no more than the setting up of "a man of straw," who may bo knocked down by whoever pleases to show that the negro is strictly and truly a human being. ARIEL, he says, denies the ne? gro every privilege bocauso he is a beast ; ii then it is easily ?hown that tho negro is not a beast the objections against him are made of no value and importance. "OPTICIAN" follows the general thread of ABIEL'S argument, and has given an intelligible reply to that which was not too intelligible. The pamphlet is forsale at JOSEPU WALRBR'S, Broad-street. A 1 IEATISE OB THE TACTICAL ?SE OF THE f HBEE ARMS: Iufantry, Artillery and Cavalry. By Fran? cis J. Lippit. ex-Colonel Second Infantry Cali? fornia Volunteers. New York: D. Van Nostrand, No. 192 Broadway, 1865. This, as its name indicates, is a treatise upon thetactioal use of Infantry, Cavalry and Ar? tillery, each arm beiug discussed with regard to its powers of offensive and defensive action. In addition to the information derived from theory, the author has had the information that only experience gives, and as a consequence this treatise is the clearest and most compre? hensible analysis of the art of war that has been issued since the appearance or the fa? mous work of Marshal JOMINT. The treatise has but one drawback; and, if the author will in future editions cease from calling thc Con? federate troops "rebels," his literary offspring will receive, at our hands, unqualified praise. Redaction of the Regalar Army. Whatever be tho qualifications or shortcom? ing-! of General GRANT as a Presidential can? didate, he has certainly shown a deal of prac? tical good sense in his administration of the War Do artment. Following out the policy of army retrenchment, inaugurated by himself, ho has just issued an order, published iu an? other column, reducing all tho regiments of infantry to thc minimum allowed by law, which is fifty men to a compuny, reducing the gene? ral recruiting service by breaking up all ex? cepting four principal rendezvous to each arm cavalry und infantry-and by mustering out all volunteer officers excepting the commis? sioner and disbursing officer of thc Freedmen's Bureau. This rt-duction will bring thc strength of tho army dowu to about 45,000, or 1LOO0 less than the present nggregtte. If tho sjnlcu lation that it costs the Government $1,000,000 per annum for every 1,000 men be correct, here is a reduction in the public expenditure of at least $10,000,000 per annum. This step of tho Commanding General will prove an emi? nently popular in;asure, ns the greut body of the Northern press and people are already heartily sk-k of the ruinous expense ol' main? taining great garrisons in the Southern States. Wc ARB OLAO to see that a movement in Congress is expected during the present week to reduce the circulation of the Northern na? tional banks, and distribute it among the Southern State banks which have not beeu able to secure any national circulation, and to enable capitalists to como down and open na? tional banks. The feeling is so strong against any increase of national bank capital or cur? rency that this move is to be resorted to as the only one having a hope of success. FOR SALE._ SLOOP FOR SALE.-THE SLOOP "BIB''." with ali ber appurtenances in completo order. - ty ut burden, will cary ton (10) cords esk wood, or 80J bushels Rough Rice. Csu bs seen at Petard' ahip taro, Just North ox But,uett'e MiiL Apply there, to Csptaln .-tipben Deaaro, ur to GAILLARD & 3X1 NO IT, Looma ber 2 mtut:?4 NO. 22 Adger's Wharf. FOR SAL H -A C YLINDER PRESS, IN good order, with all the necessary Material for a Daily and Weeah Newspaper, with Type, Ac., tu? a Job utily*. AR in goo i conditiou. A?.-0.y to JuNES a: JOxJh.-roM, Chariots, TX. c. S NoTcxnbur 2? SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS. FARM* and CUT PROPER 11 of ail kinds for SALL sud LEASR by CLIFFORD U MAT?EWES. Real Est?t? Agents, No. SC Broad street. November 9 Sraos LOST AND FOUND. LOST, A CHECK OF NORTHEAST!:?X RAILROAD, payable to A. F. R. or usaicr, tor TWO auudredand Oas 87-100 ('201.87, Do Jins. Payment has beau stopped. 1 Dooembsr 3 PVE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST A 1>LACX AND TAN TERRIER DOO, sawers to the name ot Jeff. The above r ward will be paid tor his re? covery. Apply ut No. . RUTLEDGE AVENUE, near Cal noun-street. , December 2 ?TOTTCE.-OFFICE CHIEF OF DKTbC l| T1YE>>, CHABITSTOK. November 26, 1867.-R*cov ered and . rought to ibis office, ono Doublt? Case GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. The owuer may recover thc same by calling, provine proper.y and paving expensas. H. W. HENDRICKS, Lieutenant and Ohlei ot Detective*. November 27 LOST OR STOLEN, A CUR DUO, AL? MOST black, wi.h a white ring around his nick and white breast. A suitable reward will be paid lor his teturntoT. F. O's ULLI, AN, No. al Wal street, ir at tiiis office. November 26 DROPPED ON THE NIGHT OF THE 131U November, near the Actor's entrances of tho Circa* p^villiou, s MEDIUM-SIZED WHlTE ERMINE FUR GA BB, the two lower Buttous of White Glass, und the whole lined with White stu. The nuder wiU obtain a biuublo reward by leaving it ai the DETECTIVES' OFFICE, in Broad street. Novumoer ll COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. rpiIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING J. between N. FEHRENRAiH sud B. D. SCUUlt. uu dertbo ana of FEHRENUACH a SCHUR, is I his day dissolved by mu'.uil cou- eut. Mr. B. D. oCHUR takes tho assets and aveutnes the liabilities, and u stone eu?tlcd to use thc Copartnership name lu liquidation. N. FEdKENRACH. November 4, 18CT. H. D. SCHUR. November 30 3 MISCELLANEOUS. DON'T FAIL, TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PAN K > IN 'a HiiPA'lIO Bi HERS, au untaihng remedy lor all Diseases ol the Digestivo Organs und tho Liva?. For sale by til Drug? gists. _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PA.NKSIN'O HEPATIC HITTERS, un unfailing ?emedy for all Disease? ol thc Digestive Organ? and the Liver. For salo by all Drug? gists. _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PA NEN IN'S HEPATIC un'! ERs, an unialliug remedy for ail Diseases of ttie Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by ull Drug? gists._._ DO\'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, BAKUNIN'S HEPATIC Bi TIERS, un uu fui Un g remedy fur all Diseases ot tbs Digestive Organs and the Livrr. For sale Dy all Drug? gist?._ _ _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU 1 HERN IONIC, PANKNTN's HEPA1I0 BITTERS, an unluihug remedy for ull Diseases ot tbc Digestive Oigans and the Liver. For-Male by ali Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN lONlC.-PANKNIN'S HEPATIC UilTXK?, au un tailing remedy for all Disease* of the Digestivo Organs uud the Liver. For sale by all DrU4J g"8._ T-VON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA JLJ TLD SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKM.VS HEPATIC in TIERS, an unlulllng remedy for ull Dises* M O? thu Di.e tive organs and the Liver. For salo by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANENI.Va HEPATIC i>li'TEitj?. an unudilng rwnedy tor all Diseases of tne o. lg's?ve Orgaja and the Liver. For solo bv all Drug gi.ts DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN IO >IC, PAN KN IN'S HEPATIC HITTEBS, un umaLlng rcmeuy for all Disiaa s ot th" Digesdve Organs and ina Liv?r. For sale by tUl Drug? gie B._ ? DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SO?THEuN iONIC. PANKNIN'SJ HEPATIC bi TIERS, an unfailing r.medy for ?ll Lis an ol the Digestive 0rosas and the Liver. T or sale by ad Drug {lftS._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE^ SOOTHERS ION.C. P NEN I ,'s HEPATIC ITEHS, sn umallicg roaieuy lor au D?S?U ?CS of ihe Jlpestive Organs and the Liver. For sate by all Drug .lits. lyx November 27 I WANTS._ IJ|7AN'TKD--siTrATIO\ AS << ARDENER >\ hv tho month, dav. nr ?ob. Inquire at No 14 TRADD-S1 ItEET, Dee mber 3 1* ? HI'SPEt TABLE WHITE F E lil A I. ? _/\_ wishesa SITUATION a? Chambermaid and to do fine w ashing or Bowing and niindinc children. City ref? erence given. Apply at No. 100 KING-STREET near Queen. 1* December 3 ? SB-NTS WANTED FOR THE ' UPE OF J\, JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Alfriond, of Richmond, formerly cilitor of the Southern Literary Messenger. Thia i? ? foll and au then; ic history cf the Life und Publie- Services of the great Southern leader. Mr. A irioud han enjoyed unusual advantages in tho pre? paration of this work, ns will bc apparent to all on exara iuatiou. Sond for specimen patti* and circulars, with terms. Addross NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlan? ta. Ga. Imo* November 39 TI7ANTKD-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE I* y\ each town, worthy the attention ot an active business man, to taVe thu agency for tho ?ale or BRAD svTREErS RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER ?TRIP-?, applied to the sides bottom, to , and centre of doors and windows. Send for igont's circular. J. R. Bl'.ADSTBEI-.T k CO., Novembet57 3moa Boston, Mass. -?f--? TIT AN TED.-A YOUNG LADY WANTS A W SITUATION tho ensuing yu* ?s TEACHER in a private f.imily. She will givo thorough lrstruotlen in tho English branches ol educat.on and teach young bo gi nera in tho French 1- nguago. The best references given, a.id terms moderate. Address "'MIS? L. W.," care of Dr. C. B. Jones, Ashland, Hanover County, Va. November 36 _Imo WANTF.D, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO Mil the MAGIC CLEANSING CR KA .M. Sample doz., terms, siiow caria, etc., sont on receipt of *2. I?. CUMMINGS k CO , No. 42 South Market street, Boston. November 26_3mos WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER. Tho BU' scriber, who has had eight years experi? ence in his profession, ss Principal ot Academice, and is at p<eseut Principal ?* Montreal Academy in Nelson County, Va., des.res to remove South on acooisnt of ibe health of his family, and will accept a (situation either In a Male or Female CoUogo or Academe, or in a Private School that will yielo him a support, anywhers in Georgia OT South Carolina. Ho teaches, besides the English branches and Uathematlcs, the Latia, ure k, French and spanish Lan? guages, und will. itt satisfactory i es timon inls ot his com potency, succoss and popularity ns a Teacher. Address E. E. JEFFERSON, Montr?al, Jefferson county. Vs. November 23 Imo MERCHANTS, DEALERS, TRADERS, OR anybody requiring the services of an . xpert Ao oountant, will plea-o address E. D. F., at the Office of the CHARLESTON DAILT NEWS. November 22 16 HOUSE WANTED.-A RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent a house in the business part oi thc oity. Address conditions to "ALPHA," DAILT > IT? Office 12 November V>3 AUE.NT s WANTED.-s io TO s-to A DAY, to introduce our new patent sTAu SHU LILE iE vi - t.w ?IALH1.NL. Prn-a ?20. It uses two threads, and : a.ikes the genuine Lock Stitch. All other low-priced ma rhjncs moke the Chain Sdtcu. Exclusive territory gtvon ,uud lor circulare. W. t>. WILSON k Co., Manufac? turers, Cleve.un I. Ooio. imo Nuveaabor 18 AOEM'S WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE LN-UiiANCL COMPANY-The Richmond Da ka g and Iusuran a Company, of Hie;,mond, Va, iN.-UItiaS LIVES on the most reasonable .erma, with se ourlty undoub.ed. TLO -e unable to insure ar? MADE ABLE. AGENio WANTED in every city and county in th? Union. A pp ?cants fer Agencies will address T. B. s TAREE, General Agent, November 13 Imo Box No. 303, Kicumoud. Va. TTTANTED. BY A LADY COMPETENT TO VV teach English, French and Music, employment In tue city. Address X. Y. Z" Daily News Offloo. Novembers Imo WANTED-SA7,t;sMEN IN EVERY COUN. Tx south, lor au artic.? In great demand; $500 m.. .e by one ugi-nt his first mouth. Address immedi? acy BLIsS & MAO EATHRO>, Louisviils, Ky. October di Imo TO REKT. TO RENT, HA LE OF A HOUSE, SUITABLE fora mall family without chRdron. December J_mw/ rpo RENT, THE DESIRABLE DWELLING, JL No. ?0 CKMI.NG-STUEET, opposito Duncau-Btreot, Lavina soveu ro.ms, wit. attics, pantry, closets, and all necessary eccoininodudons for s genteel family For terms. Atc, apply to No. 7 GEOHGE-STltEEl'. December 2 mwf rpo RENT, A GOOD PIANO, ON REASON X ABLE terms. Inquire of D. A. BURNETT. No. 140 Wentworth-atreet. 3* _ November 30 rpo HINT, ONE FINE ROOM TO ONE OR X two Contle mora. Apply ut the oornor of CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE STREETS. November 38 Ci TORE TO RENT, CORNER OF MEETING O and Market streets, ono of the bent stands lu the city, formerly kt pt by Mr. Bollon as a grocery. Rent moderate. Apply Up Stairs in tba HILLIARD ROOM. November 30 ,_ INUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY 1 SITUATED MANSION, In the southwestern por? tion ot tin- city, consisting uf * suite of three, or four spacious rooms ou tho first floor, with kitchen and ser? vants' nparluionta. Tenus moderate. A Hire-as "A," Daily News 0!??e. November 19 ITO RENT, TH AT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, No. 00 Cannon street, containing four squire rooms, dressing room uud pantry, with ioublu piazza; gas tu turc, throughout : suhle, bay loft, carriage house and smokehouse, all complete. Also, one two-otoryB008B' tn tho yard, containing lour squaro rooms. Possesaion given on tho 1st December. Apply on thu PREMISES. November 37 wlm ClOOPER RIVER LANES OF AN ESTATE j FOR LEASK.-POLN I COMFORT PLAN TATION, on the V> ol ern brunch of Cooper Uiver, wiU be leased for one year from 1st Jauuarv, 1808. It contains 160 ares prime river swamp Bice Land, about 4 i acres .uland swamp Rios Laud, and 180 aores best quality upland, lor Cot on or Provis.on?. Applications lor lease wilt be ie CelVed in writing to 16tn Deeembe f n -, it, and eui. mit ted to Master ia J quity for approval, coud, dons L ade known j on uppUoaUou to T. GRANGE SIMONS, November 4 mi> Executor. TO LE ABE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, tao VALUADLE ESTATE belonging to the late Colouol Kent, situated m Orauf:?burg District, < onsiat ing of 36o0 ucrss, tao-thlrds cleared. Tho ?oil is rich red clay, une ior ul kinds of crops, i be Estate is water? ed by u large croeV.on which sa FINE MILL SEAT AND DAM COoiPLElE; tho U?t water-power in the State ter Mills and Factories; situation healthy uU th? ?eur round. On tho place are stttty laborers (freedmen), who would contract cheaply, ai they ueuire to remain, ilia Estate will bs leased tor a term of years in one body, or in tarraja to suit sm xii capital. For terms, tip ply to MOW ii Y A: CO. November 12 REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Oousul, No. 43 Bl? 0 AD STREET, ai til further no Uv-e. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 H. M. Acting Consul BOARDING. BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN bo obtained, at reasonable rntea, by applying at No. A .* KING bllLEEi', ena door above Hudson atreet, noa: the CitudeL abe Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. brno October 7 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF 1 HE CITY ASSESSOR, I CiTTHaxx, December 1. i8t>7. j -yrOTICE ?2 SOULBY UIVri.N IO ALL cON.-EB.NED 1Y taut tliu Aiontbly heturns .or tho Month of No? vember past, in compliance wich tho Tax ordinance, ra? tified ou tne 28th day ol r>ocnmber, lBtO, must bo mado on or boior? ihc lom In .tant. JOHN H. HONOUR, December 3_ 12 City Assessor. NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CHOJXLXSTOS, .\ovumuer 30, i8(i7. j ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXP CHED FlilsT Oc i'O UEU last, lu os j who failed to reuow at that Umo ai'e not considered aa having u Liceo ?o, cud consequently uro no Auctioneers. \V. H. SMITH, Nov-mber 37 Clerk of CounciL AN ORDINANCE IO llTQlTLATZ TUK ITOUAQE Ol' l'alilOLEUM, ITS I'S O DUCTS, AINU OIHEB IXVLAMM AH LL OILS. SEC. L Heil ordained by the Mayor and Atderm'ii, m i't?y L'aune if autmUt?, That from and utter the lE'b day ot Juno next, it abad not be luwiul to heep Petroleum, Kerusone, bock Oil, IJouzine, Beuzote, or any oiber in ijauiiuao.e od or olia on storugo or tor salo in any cellar, store or building soutn orLinu s reut, in u larger quain Illy than utt> gallons on any one lol or premises, and any buen quantity .o kepi or storua ahull bo coutaiuod ii. vessels oi un or ether inutul. SEC i. That Petroleom, ita products, or any other In? flammable oil or ods, when brought into the city bj laud or water, may bo kept on any lot or in any oiulainy in which cotton ia not stored, tor a peiiod uol execediu< twenty-lour Louis, upou the expiration ot which tim? it ehaU be removed uud kept in the manner as required by thu foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persons violattnc ?ny part iii thia Ordinance shall bc subjeet to u Uno ol two hundred dollars, ior each o?eneu, recoverable in uny Court of cou? Petent jurisdiction, Bauilcd m cay council this twenty-first day of May, ii. Hie- ..ear ol our Lotd otc thousand eight hundred und sixty-wren. J^H P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. li. SMITH, clark ot Council, June ? AN ORDINANCE IO BEOCLATE TUE DltEDOIXU OF aOCE3. WUrtas, Ibe batt interest? ot tho city, aa well as the convenience oi tho bhipping Visiting tho port, demand thai tue chunum ol i:oop.:r Uiver be kepi open willi sultl cicnt oepth ol water lor all commercial purposes, ui:d fie..- ironi obstruction: iii it ordained, ihut in fu mc all mud icmovcd irom any ot the city docks by dredge ?nuchiiius, or otherwise, shall bu remove l one bundr.-il ami Hoy latbonis from tile end of the dock. 1 bo harbor Maater sha'.l be luruished with a copy ol this Ordinance, which he u required strictly io enforce; und to report lor prosecution ail violations ot the sume-; which shall subject th., party so oU'ending lo a One not exceed IBU one hundred dol?ais tor cien und every oU'cnce. Rutined in City Council thiseiglr lay ot October, lu tho year ol' our Lord ons thousa . 1 uigbt hundred and sixty-seven. , P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. YV. li. Siliru, Clerk of Council. Octobor ls MOTJCE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, | Cuaniauxos, s. c . May i. iso:. J riAHE tlEGL'LAR INSPEOTION OF THK LO I'S AND X iucloiiires, vaults, fcc, will commence on Monda: tfext, Ot inst. Owners unrl OCCUponll ure hereby require, lo see dint their premise? are in good condition and that a.11 ultb uud garbage is removed as required by Ordi? nance. Other iHspe-clious will follow. Uv order ul .Mayor 'iaiiXAKU. C. B. SIG WA LD. Chief ol I Mic*. KIKE LUAft. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, I Om HALL, Noven.ocr tf, leo'ti. J a LL PKBbONaDEs'lltOUs OF REBUILDING IN l?k j\_ Bunn Distiict? and YVucte Placel ol the City, un Jar "An Act oi the Otuer.tl As?euiblv, giv nj uutuonij to tho City Couueii ol Cuarieaion to ptoeee i m the taun? ter ol a l Ira Loen, with a view to am in building up t C:tv ur.0*." ale Lure by i.onuoa tUat the lorm O? upjh ia'don tor ioaus can be obU,n?d ni me otiice el the Clbtl. al CouueJ. between lue hours ot 'j A. ?I. und 3 P. M. AUapultcatwn?must be>" u m tue ubove mention ii anice, ?? 'he Conunittci viii lee^t v\^rj Mo'.dat toccr Hider (Le same. fty order ol the Msyoi ,v. t?, UM?TU, November 10 Cltra bi COIIDCO. j MEETINGS SOLOMON'S LODGE KO. 1, A.-. F... M.-. THE iNlTCVERMBa COMMUNICATION WILL BB holden in UiaoM HettTAIt Evening, the 3d instant, at Beven o'clock. Members aro^i oqueated to be strictly punctual, its. in at'iii inn to tlio "UMI.I1 business, tho an? nual flection of officer* will he held. By order ni tho \Y.\ M.- It. If. WERNER, December 3 1? Secretary. CH AHLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COM PANY. NO.l. THE MEMBERS OP THi. AMOVE COMPANY WILL attend their regular meeting, nt the usual place, This (Monday) Evening, December 2d, 18C7, at 7>i o'clock. By order of WM. D. DAVIS, Decoriber 3 1 Secretary, PALMETTO STEAM FI HE ENGINE COM PANT. ATTl?ND A REGTjr.AR MONTHLY MEETING OF the Company, This (Monday) Evening, the 3d inst ilf-past 7 o'clock precisely. sa- V. W. B. O. H. By order. W. H. ARMSTRONG, December 2 1 Secretary EDUCATIONAL. NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL! ANSON-STREET. NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURENS-8T rpHE HOUBS FOR THE EXEBOISES IN ABITHME TIO. WBITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-S3 per month In advance. Book-keeping charged extra. C. H. BERGMANN. December 3 Y O OG LADIES1 COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMBS HAVE CAUSEE the Commissioners of the State-Normal and High School to nee the building as a Free School. The State Normal and High School, as now organized, wi 11 cref. re bc tra. sferred, und=r tho title of tho YOUNG LADIEo' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to tho commodious bi?ldang on tho north aldo of George street. No. 38, one door west of King stroet, ope- '- f Oc'TOdER 3d, 1867. Tuition in the I . aparatory Department, 512.50 per half sei emu, or $60 per annum; in me Co leglate Depart ment, MS per half session, or ?00 per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, are included lu the regular course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, I: strumentai Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate Chargen. A limite : number of Bo rd er - wUl be received at the Institute. Board, $30 per month, or $?00 per annum, including Was-lng, Lights, FueL etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction ss follows : Bsv. HENRY M. MOOD. A. M., Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M Proiessor of Math ema los sud Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS K. GIBBS A. M., M. D., Lecturer ou Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. S HOLME-, Lecturer on Geology anet Natural Hi tory L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Proiessor of Modern Lan. ffuagesi Proiessor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Un ie ; Miss MARY M. MUuD, Instructress in Ora wir.? aad isla ting; Miss LAURA M. HILL, Instruc? tress in English Branches. Septum ber 3_mthtmoa PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF THU CHURCH OF IHK HOLY COMMUNION. JOHN GADSDEN, PTrn-npal, with a Corps of Teachers BOABD OF TRC8TZZ8. Hiv. A. TOO al ER PORTER, Rector. G. A. TltENHuLM, | EDWARD SEBBINO. JOHN HANGUL, J. D. ALEXANDER. M. T. BARTLETT, | EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary and Treasurer. rTVHIfl SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED (D. V.) ON THE J. Btli of DECEMBER. Session of TEN MONTHS Holidays, one week at Christmas, Good Friday and East er Moi.day, August and september. The hours will Le from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. The Infant Classes, 9 A. M. to 12 M. The Recesses will be in rotation ot 15 minutes each Boys' and Girls' departments distinct. Sewing and Embroidery, voluntary classes, after the exer.isee of the School. TEBIIS-Books at wholesale coat price, and found to : hose who cannot purchase. Tuition SO cents a month, in adv ince. App.ications for admission made between hours of H and 10 A. M. at bouse of tho Rector, corner Rutledge an J Spring streets, till rurther nonce. November 0 wfmlS PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND fc-UROERY. rS\HE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY Ol MEDICINE JL AND SURGERY waa organized in 184?. Chartered hythe Legislature. February 36.1863. Name changed by a legislativo enactment to the Eclectic L cd :< ul col? lege, ot PuiladelpLia, in 1800. In 1863 it parecas ed the Pounsvlvama Medical college, established In 15*2, and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medical < allege. In is64 it purchased the Penn Medical Unlvurslty. Too Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a spacial Act of the Lepiauituro, eonsohdatiug tiieMC-i astitutiousand changing their names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 15,1805. All these various Acts are publi bed in the statutes of Pennsylvania. The coat of the t Udlding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars, lt will beobsorvod that tho University, UH now organizod, ia the legal representative of the lour Medical Colleges that il has absorbed. It is a liberal schojl ot medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, but em braces m Its teaching everything of value to the profciwion. s> .Sessions.-It bas two tull sessions each year, commenc? ing on tho 1st of October, and contlnalng until tho 1st of /January, as it;* first session, and from the 1st ol January to the lat ol April, aa Us second; the two constituting one tull course of lectures. It baa also a aummer aesslon, commencing tho int April sad continuing until August, lor i he preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy Phy?in logy. etc. Tich-is.-Tickets to the full coarse of lectures $130. or $60 for each session. For the summer or preparatory oourae $36. Grau dating lee $30. To aid yoong mun of moderate means, the University has Issued ave hundred scholsi-shlpa, which are sold to fl rat-course stadeuts tor $76. and to second-course students and clergymen tor s30, e-ch constituting the holder a Ufe member, with the perpetial i nvileg.es of the lectures, and ail the teachings or the ichool. The only additional tees are a ? early dla scclint and matrioutating ticket, each Of which ia $6. The .avantages of Scholarship!.--The etudent holding s soUulainhip csa enter the College at any time duriug tue year, attena a.- long aa he chouses, and re-enter the tnsti tatton a* f.equenuy aa deJnd. It reiuirea uo previous reading o: study to enter the L'ai vc: si ty on scholarships, hence, ai private tuition fee* are saved. Students, by holding echolarshlp J, can prosecute other business a part of the Um*. Lao candidate for graduation csu press?t hlmaejfat any time, and receive ala decree sa aoou as qualifleO. lnn.se a uta cut should hold s acboiarsuip and not he uble to attend lee turua, lt can be trsaaiorred to another, thua p::e von ting an. RMS. Pare uta, guardia is or friend* o'students wishing to pur.'La so scholarship tor them a year or more beiore taon-a:tendance at ta? University, caa secure them by advancing oue-haL the price and paying tue bslaucu when the student enters. Poyaicians sud benevolent men aaa bestow great benefit upon poor young mon by prisca ung tuem a scholarship, and thua o na bang them to oouin an honorable profession. The Faculty embraces aeveuteen eminent physicians and surgeons. Tho University has aaa ucla ted with lt a : rgo hoapttal clinic, wha.o ovary form of medical aad surgictd disease is operated on and treated m the pres? ence o; 'he class. coudas BuTUDEfo.-The Collego building, located In Ninth meet, south at Walnut, la tho haast in the diy. ita front is con?ctete gothic, and 1* adorned with eau battlement* sud embrasures, presenting s novel, bold, and beauiuul appearance. The facade is of brown atoau, oraara ailed by two towera, naiau to the elevation ol eighty feet, and crowned with sn embattled parapet, lue building couuun* between DUy and sixty rooms, all dappled with water, gas, and every other convenience that modem improv.-ment can contribute to luau ta to niediciJ in.-trucuon. erny five hundred lohulaxshipa will bit issued, and as two hundred sad iii ty are now sold, those wao wiah to secure one should da so at oace. Money con be remitted by express, or a di aft or euee? saut on Ray National Bunk in ibu United sutes, waen the achorarahip will be returned by rnsii, signed by the President of tho Board of Trustees, JOSEPH S. FtbUER, i.eq.. aad the Dean ot the Fsouity, W. FAl.NE, M. D. Ail ordure tor fcbolarshlpi or other business of ttao Uni? versity, should be adIreaeed to Profeaaor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST Ifl.-UED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Medialne and Pathology in tho Puiladolphia University of Medicine und Surgery; author ot Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work oa Obstetric* and Materia M?dica, author of New school Remedie; on Epitouiu of Eoeruu's Prac ti oe of Medicine; Review ot Homeopathy; a Work ou tho His? tory of Medlcui*; Editor of University Modlcal und Sur? gical Journal, Ac, Ao. It la a royal octavo Ot 960 pa.es, and contain* a mil description of all diseiaee known in medicine and surgery, including those of woman aad a lal J reu, together wiih their pathology und treatment by all the new und improved methods. Price ?7 ; postage 60 cento. Addres i the author. No. 933 ARCH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK. Entitle! Now School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Mauria Medien, cmbradug all the Eclectic, Homos, athie, ana Botan c item -dies, with u tull regular Matena Medica. Pnce ?5; postage tree. Addles? aa above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICIVE AAD SDRGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, 8?B?EBY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND OEKBBAL LITERA* TUBS., DEVOTE!) TO TUE PROFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheaps-1 Medicsl Paper in the world, published every two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, south ci Walnut singlo coplea.$1.00 live copies to one address.1.35 'l'eu copies to one address.7.5U Fifteen copies to one address.'J.30 Twauty copies to ono address.lO.oe " he jettera up of the Club shall have one copy gratia. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Eda or. September 13 Philadelphia, Pa. FLNANCIAL. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. IEXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN SUMS j Jc suit purchasers, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Nove ober G wtmlmo EZXCIKa^ILSrOE ON NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. Ct HECKS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE IN SUMS TO / suit on NEW YORK aud BALTIMORE. Apply to L. GAMBR1LL, November 22 Imo No. 7 Bread street. BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER SOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, BROKERS, No. 8 BROAD STREET November 3V rmwxmes AMUSEMENTS. .^CHARLESTON THEATRE. EIBEE3?IAN HALL. ?(?Feos and Managers.JOHN TEMPLETON k URO., Of the Savannah and Vu-l ?burg ThMtre*. ELKVEKTH NIGHT OK THE SEASOV. This Evening, December 2. GREAT EXCITEMENT! THE WONDERFUL BLACK CROOK, Furore Unequalled ! LAST FIVE NIGHTS! Last Week o?' the Company I THE LAST CHANCE TO ll LE TEE SUPE BB ATTRACTION. OOK! WITH SCENERY, COSTUMES AND EFFECTS FROM NEW YORE.* SECURE SEATS TO AVOID THE RUSH ! Cur?ala ris fi s at quarter to 8 o'clock. Admis-don $1.00; Reserved setts, (1.36; Colored teats 76 lents; Boys, 60 rents. $y lickots can be prooured st the Bos Office through? out the day. _Deosmbt-r 2 THE LADIES WHO HAVE IN CHABOK THE SOLDIERS' WIDOWS'HOME, BROAD-STREET, TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC THAT IIVEISS BATES WILL BEAD A LECTURE, AT THE HOME, On Tuesday Eve ni DR, December 3d, FOB THC BEN EXIT OF TBE INSTITUTION. Subieot: "FLORENCE." TICKETS can be procured from the LADIES OF THE BOARD, and st the DOOR. LEC1 URE to begin at 7 o'clock. December 3 r 3 CHALLENGE FOR $1000. rE UNDERSIGNED, SOLE OWNER OF THE YACHT ?LEANOR, ia view of the fact that the re? cent race between her atd the Yacht MAGGIE iii i CU ELL results in a draw, ss will he observed by the local cdumu of the DAILY NEWS of this dat?, sm feeling sttisded that th? ELEANOR ii the laslett yacht ot tue two, hereby CH ALLEGES THE MAGGIE' MITCHELL FoR A SECOND ENCOUNTER TWICE AROUND THE WEEHAWK3?N LIGHT SHIP AND BACK TO A BUOY OFF SOUTHERN WHARx FOR 1*1000) ONE THOUSAND DcLLARs, OR ($600) FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS A SILL, tue ELEANOxt to make s specific allowa nt? to the MAGGIE MITCHELL of (10) ten minutes, In order to obviate anything of lndeolslon or dula y in th? matter. Furtuer information can be obtained of the owner or editor? of DAILY NEWS. THOMAS YOUNG, Dcoomber 3 BYAIDWORK, WATERFALLS, ETC. PLEASE READ THIS ! BY THE EMILY SOUDER WK WILL THIS DAY RE? CEIVE a fine supply of GOODS, which, with late arrivals, will make our stock very extensive, and we ?hall be fully prepared to furnish all order? tor WIGS, sud th? lsteut styles of BRAIDS, CURLS, FRIZZES, WATERFALLS, &c., ?fcc. Our assortment of HAIR, TOOTH and NAIL BRUSH? ES, both Entlieh and French, (together with perfumery, Cosmetics, Hair Oils, Pomades, Tortoise Shell and other Tuck, Sido and Drossln g Combs, cannot be excelled. At the suggestion of many of our old customers who bare experienced considerable difficulty In finding us, we would beg to inform'our friends from the country our store is No. 406 KING-STREET, ten door* South ot Cal tiouu-stroet. 'i he Single Horse Can pass all the Hotels ind travel through Calhoun sad King ftreets; they will please def Ire the conductors to ?et them down corner of King street M. & A. ASHTON. LADIES' HAIR CUT AND DRESSED A8 USUAL, AND di kinds of Mum ea to Hair Werk executed. December 2 m3 HOTELS. WILLIAM IRWIN, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, Si* A RT AN BL HG, S. C. DeeenfcerS_ mwfB GHAiiLESTGN HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLEU.,"....CueLier. ?. P. HORBACH.. ...Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPBLETOR OP THE Mansion House. ?UliKN VIL .li-, S. V. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : TO. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. Y. F. OORKEHY.Oi Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph anti Railroad Offices iu Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 6mo N SU RANCE. IKK PEN INSURANCE COMPANY OJ? LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL.$10,000,000 IN GOLD. rHIS RELIABLE EKGLISH COMPANY INSURES against loss or damage by Ore on BUILDINGS, 1ERCHANDIZE, HOUSEbOLD FURNITURE, KENTS, ?C., at estabb&hed late?. Losses promptly paid, without referen:e to England. GIBBES k CO., Agents, October 28 mtuOmo NO. 10 Ad?cr'? South Wharf. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL: rWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STERLING. FIRE RISKS 1AEEN ON BUILDINGS, MERCHAN? DISE, AND PRODUCE. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED HERE. W. C. BEE & CO., Agent*. COR. VANDERHORST'S WHARF AND EAST BAY. Newemberll mth9 i AGENCY, IFFICE IN REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO. LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE MUNGE CO.,' Ol' NEW YORK, 'iediiiont Real Esta?jiisiirauce Company OF VIRGINIA, FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. J. ALFRED CAY, November 1 Imo Charieaton, S. C. DER CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGENER, EDITOB. "T>DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED J ur pose to publum a German Weekly Paper, to be M or ' an ol the uerinau popuL.uon, and devoted to the tortita of this State, in encouraging Immigration and id ustrlal Pursuits. ui orature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts end Trade, ill be reproseuMd In Ita columns, and the news of tbs ? ?nil he ifiven, 1 eneral JOHN A. WAGENEB hss kindly consented to d ortaka the editorial management for the present ?ubscnpdon-?a for Twelve Months; $1,50 for Six onth.;?l lor Three Montfrt. AdrertLementa uiserwd on h'aeral term?. C. G. ERCKMANN k CO.. September 2? No. 3 Broad ?trs?t, Charleston, S. C. GROCERY AND f ^CELUNEOlh_ SfiOtltDERS, ?IDES AND ? STRIPS. e)f\ BHDS. PBTMB WESTERN SHOULDERS ?U IO hhds. Primp We-tmi Rib sides 15 hhds. Prime Western ch ar Rib Sides 15 audi. Good btuUers l? Mids. Good Rib Side? IS bids. Good C. R. Sides * 25 bbls. Small sugar-cured Shoulders 20 bbla. Choice New York ?u^ar-cured Stripe. .Tuet received and for '?le by LAl.'HEV A ALEXANDER. Decembers I Sol 187 hut Bay._ CORN MEAL, FL U ll. .MOLASSES, SOGAR, SALT. ?)f\ BAGS GEORGIA MEAL. JU 600 bigs and b?rrela super, Extra and Family Goorala and ?Sort ern Flour, at $13 to 911 per bbl. 30 bbln. Molasses, at 48 to soo. 6 hhds. Musco vado Sugar, at 12 y, to 14c ISO eicks Liverpool Salt, at ?1 SO ver sack IS bags prime Rio Coffee-, at 33 to 34c. Por sole by j. ji. ROBSON, December 3_ 1 _Noe. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. BACON, LARD, &\ QA HHDS. SIDES AND SHOULDERS UV 30 rie.ces Yellow Begg d Bams : 000 pounds Choice Strips 100 packages Leaf Lard 20 barrels Choice Syrup 20 boxes M?nulactur ed Tobacco. For sale by B. A A. P. CALDWELL. December 2 3 ~^la?U?T~FLOUR ! ?TK BARRELS FLOUR, COMPRISING AN AS ? ( D SORTMENT of family. Extra, Super, Fine and Middlings. Just landed and for ule by E. 4 A. F. CALDWELL. The above Flours are favorite brande and well worthy the attention of bakers and dealers. December 2 2 LIVERPOOL SALT. f AAA SACKS. LARGE, WELL FILLED. AND Hi fJUUU GOOD ORDER. For sale in lota to suit purchasers, by RAVENEL ft CO. November 2T wfm4 CORif AND OATS. PT AA BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN 0\J\J 1600 bushels Prime Maryland Oats. / For sale by R. M. BUTLER, December 9 2 North Atlantic Whait ENGLISH COAL. OA fi T0Ns BE8T ENGLISH COAL. FOB SALE ?\J\J LOW while landing from bark Tecumseh by W>I. JOHNSJN. November 30_3_East end Lanrens-atreet. COAL. CONSUMERS OF COAL WILL DO W?'.L BT CALL? ING \t TBt OLD EST.VHLiSHED COAL TARD, where t ey will find a roll supply os IHE BEST KINDS OF COAL IN USE. viz : RED ASH, EGG, Stove and Chcsnut sino WHITS ASH, for Steam and Foundries GUM BEBLAND COAL, In Lumps, hand-pickad for Grates BLACKSMITHS' COAL of the best quality. For aile low, by H. K. BftOB ft CO. November 80_ Q FLOUR, FL0?K, SUGAR, fcc. LANDING AJSD Iff STORE. QAA BBL*. CHOIOE FAMILY FLOUR ?UV/ 300 sacks Choto Family i lour MO bbla. Extra Bakers' Flour 900 lacks bxtra Bakers' Flour 200 bbl?, taper Float 200 sock? super Flour BOO bbls Fine and Middling Fl JOT. All of which having oeen expressly selected for thia market by one of our firm,' we are prepared to sell?t lower figures than can be had ot any house in this or any other dry South. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT. 10 HHDS. CHOICE O.B. SIDES, at a low prto? 10 hhds. Choice P. B Sugar. BO bbls. Refined Sugar 300 sacka Georgia Meal 25 bbla. New Hulled S. W. Floor. All of which Willi be ?cid low ty STENHOUSE ft CO.. Noe. 108,110 and 112 Ba t Bay, November ja Corner Accommodation Wharf. CORN. CAA BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE COBB. FOB O\J\J sale by T. J. KERR ft CO. November 25 STOCK. " CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE A DROVER win find MEAT at stalls Nos. 48 and 49 arge Meat Market). BEEF, VEAL and MUTTON from 6,'4 to 12 Ji cents per lb. constantly on hand. November 20 Imo BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND. TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO 8?IT PURCHASERS, BYT tho Manufacturer H. CLUCD8, No. 57 Pine street, New York. September 24 4oo "COLGATE & co ;s GERMAN. Erosive Soap, THE STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE. Por Sale by all Grocers. October 21 3mo TAILORING, ETC, EDGERTON & RICHARDO IT AVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER: JUL STOCK OF CLOTHS, CA8SIMEE 1.8 AND VEST? INGS, which they are propared to make np, OR WILL SELL BY THE TABD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, oren AB : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SHAKSPEABE COL LABS Merino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts ind Drawers Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties Suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. ALL. QF WHICH IB ET WILL SET^L AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direst Importation hom Liverpool, which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable reduction from import cost, or a* low as the Interior article of American Flauheit. 1 hey are all Wool, without mixture of shoddy, and ara admirably adapted for Ladies' Beimo ral Skirts. Nos. 3a AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 36 BJJgayjjSj---isjBjMSjl---B-1^-SSSJi COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ROBERT MURE & CO., COMMISSION mim BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. TIBER AL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS J ot COTTON. RICE OR NAVAL STORKS, to Liver? pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 29_lma_ R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHEBv AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. EBAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ftc. BOUGHT AND SOCO ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOiiATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. t?f auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ftc, every Wednuday._October 19 WILLIAM 0. GILULAKJ) 4 SOS, Beni Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAiNE ?IREEX Sent*mbtrr ??_ WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION I??EUCUASTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL Al TEND TO THE PIRCHASE, SALE AND SHU MENT ito Foreign and Domestic Portsi ol COTTON, it I CE. LUM UER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. ? il/Lis.A> &, UHlttOI al Oct "1 ST V _AGRICULTURAL TO PLANTERS MD FIRM?Rt A SUPERIOR AND CHEAP FERTILIZER! THE NITRE BEDS AT POTTERSFIELD, A SUPE RIOR FERTILIZER. ,wiU be sold In lou to suit pur obaaers, at the very low pri?e of FIVE DOLLARS per ton. Apply to JOHN D. BROWNE, November 28 10 On the premise* THE LANCASTER LEDGER. CONNORS A CARTER, PaorEXaTOftH. PUBLISHED LVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT Lancaster C. H., S. C, Having a large subscription ust. it offers a favorable medium to Mei chant? and ah idv erUsers who dtsire to extend their butin?es in the ir per District* ol'the State. Katee of au rasing, lic? it ). specimen copy of paper sent on apphca?on. J?gust ta THE G REE V V IL LE MOLNTAI5RER [8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ?1 SO Pile vcar. in a itance. Adverttsemeou inserted at usu* St??. G. E. ELE ORD, a?j li Editer and PmnMt).