Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS, RIORDAN, DAWSON ? CO , PROPRIETOP.S. Oflico Xo. IS Kayne Street. * SUB iCRTTTIOX RAT? S.- )v?(K>pr. tvclvo months, $10; BtZ ann?w. 55; tbres a -uths. ?2.50. ?UV LR I Kl d <?. iT.F i eeo cent? a line for thc first baser ion, md ten cents i lise for each subsequent tnsortim. Marr: and Funeral Notices *I each. TERMS.-Cash, in nuce. LETTERS should bi addressed to tae Daa.1 Kim* Na 1* Hivne s*reet. Cbarl.stoti, >. C. REJECTED MANUS) RIFTS will not bo returned. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY -MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1837. A'EWS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed in New York firmer. 8ale? 2500 bales at 15c. for littddlini Uplands, -In Livaro-oi cotroa deol ned Jd- Balas 8^00 b.V.es; MiJdliag Uplands quoted i.t 7?c3.; Orleans 7*0. -Eruop. thc tour.der. has orders for 2000 guns. Thc pecc: of Eurooc ls bard to kee:?. -A boy violinist, nimod Kaiser, is thc latest prodigy ir. New Orleat.s. -Paul Morph? is still in Paris. Ho is not re? ported as playir.g in anv chess matches of late. -JaOoh Brigbt, brother of John, has benn elect? ed to the English Fariiament from Manchester. -Eoglvtd trill be mulclod $17,000,000 or more by the Abvssinian war. -Mrs. Lincoln's old clo' have been withdrawn from pubiic stgbr. -'; ho farce of inquiring into the loyalty of the Kentucky members has already cost $100.000. -English Jour nala lament th3 increase of im? moral! tv resulting from tho almost universal perusal of sensation novels. -The visit of General Robert E. Lee to Peters? burg on Thursday, to attend the nuptials ol his son, was rendered a perfect ovation by the greet Dgs of the cit zens. -When Prince Alfred was at the Capo of Good Hops with his fi igate, be neglected to salute his senior officer and thc English Admiralty is in a terrible commotion about it. -Fitz Greene Halleck's last words were, '-hand me my pantaloons, Mary," addressed to bis sister. 8he turned to tho other sido of tho room to get them and as she did so he expired. -Thc Department of "Public Charities and C~r rection," iu New York, during the pasi year, cost thomu licipa! goverumoatof that city $1,067,8S9 08; and tho pu bao schools, during tho same period, $2 451 327 04. -We have priva e accounts from New Orleans stating tint the people there have enly escaped yellow fever to bo scourged by cholera. The latter dise ase is carrying off from ten io fifteen persona por day. -A clergyman in Springfield, Mass., who is given tn figurative expressions, ead iu a sermon, on Suuday last, that the columbiad of a pure heir'' should bo loaded with the projectile of prayer. -In Chicago tho newspapers report that the pork season has o )ened with a great deal more vigor than in former years, and a more prosper? ous season then has been known for some years is * anticipated. -According to tho celebrated De la Rive, the groat clearness of the air before rain is due to the presenoe of a qutntity of invisible vapor, which renders transparent the numerous floating germs that tend to produce light mists. -The Methodist Episcopal Church has nine bishops. Two of these, Baker and Morris, are disabled, ono by illness and the other by age. It is proposed to eleet throe additional bishops at tho next General Conference -Apalachicola. Fla., is making strenuous efforts to connect itself by rail with thc rest of tho world. A largo meeting was held in the city on the 20th of October last, when it was resolved to issue bonis of the city to the amount of $250,C00, to insure a railroad to that city. -The renerablo Reuben Hyde Walworth, ex Chancellor of New Ycrk, died at Saratoga on Thursday. His le^al reputation was not confined to any State, and his i.ame will bo remembered and hold m respect as lone as and in eveiy court where Amorican authorities aro quoted. -In Great Britain tho number of spindles said tobe employed in the manufacture of cotton ex? ceeds 33,000,000. When m good work, as nany as 63,994 602 miles of thread aro made per working day of ten hour?, and enough is made every min? ute to encompass tho earth lour times. -In Cuba there is a curious custom in regard to vaccination. Instead of colling ia a physician, notices are printed in tho newspapers that at a certain time the operation will be performed at one of tho churches, which will bo specified in the notice. -In Prussia, according to a letter from Berlin, the year's conscription is going on. To fill up the ranks of thp our new corps oVarmee, creatod since last year's campaign, co less than 100,000 men have been levied, instead of tho ordinary quota of tb J \ear. -A New York paper records that on Monday a sheep ki.ling ma eh for ?2000 a side came raff at Commuoipaw, two young butchers killing and drcssirg one hundred and iwenty-fivo sheep in four hcurs and thirty-three minutos, beating their oppanot ts by "two sheep." -Tho Loudon Times remarks >f Napoleon's re? cent opening speech before the Fronoh Legisla? ture, that "a moro liberal, more peaceful, moro rational speech than tho one delivered yesterday never came from the throne at any epoch within tho seco.?d empire, or, indeed, under the most specious days ot' tho preceding reiz t." -Portsmouth, N. H., which thc Democrats car? ried last Tuesday by forty-s-.ven majority, gave one buudrcd and sixty-seven Republican majority last year. Oa the Eamc day the Republicans car? ried the municipal election in Dover by sixty-three majority, against four hundred and thirty-three last year. -It ?B stated that the four Bisters of Duffy, the Irish Fen.an. who were turned out of their situa? tions in tho Dish National Schools immediately after his commitment, are in New Ycik, seeking in Amer ca that m ans of employment of which thoy were deprived in Ireland. -A party of two hundred armed fx.lodmca, liv? ing near Columbus, Miasissip i, marched upon that town last wjck to the music of fife and drum, and domanded bread of the citizens. The invaders were dispersed without anysoriou3 disorder by tho detaenmont cf United States troops stationed there. -Tho number of claims at Washington pending before the Court of Claims up to July 17th last was about ono thousand fivo hundred. The number of Judgments rendered since March, 18G3, ?8 thrca hundred, of which ono hu-drod a d ninety wore in cases dismissod. Tho claims allowed amount to over one and a half millions of doll irs. -Tho Chassepot r.flo did wonders in tho battles with Garibaldi iu Italy. Tho correspondent of a Paris new paper says : " The Chassepot musket has astonished tho army. It kills or inflicts wounds which aro ?vorse than death. Tho coiso made by tho firing decs not resemble the sound of the old musketry; it is a continuous rolling, which fills the m:nd with r aspeauablo terror.' -A contemporary, edited by a veteran politician, who evidently knows whereof he writes, save that a politician's h. t, in ccueral appearance, is like that ot any otho, of his fellow-crctitures; but a closer examination rovcnls nuggestivc peculiari? ties. Thc hat of i politician is a sort of barome? ter which indicates with unerring ox-xctirudo the rise or fa 1 ot his political fortunes. -According to tue New England papers, tho fishing seasoa cl 18?7, now about closed, has prov? ed an unprefi'.ablo ono to a majority cf the vessels engaged in it, more particularly the mackerel fish? ery. During thc scacon, Gloucester, Mass., had 450 veste s emp.oyed at the various fishing grounds, a larger number than ever before engag? ed, but tho result ha ; been less successful. -The Postcfficj Department is said to be ex? perimenting ou a new kind of postage stamp, With a view to its introduction. Ic is satd that the Dcpci tment wishes to encourago tho usc of stamps, hat OLC-tcnth of the letters mailed aro in stamped envelopes, and ,t is evident that thc public prefers to Uoe the pl in envelope ?nd tho adhesivo stamp to the stamped kind. -At Chatham Dockyard, in England, it is an? nounced that a new mode of testing armor plates for fchips has been introduced and tried, in which the detection of intorior and unseen flaws is ruado by me-nB of a magneto-electric curront. The re? sults are described as satisfactory and conclusive, whether in plate-) or bars, tho smallest defects even having ben discovered. -I i England a new game has been invented, by which tho learning oi music ts made tasy. It ie intended at the a .mu time to aunase chi'?ren and to toach them familiarity with ccu-io at sight. Children tako an inter est io tho gam?, and become ? acquaiutod not merely with tho ab-oluta values oi j the notes, bu: also their relations to one another on the score. c -Tue New Orleans Times, of hst Thursday, * .ays bales of real cst: ta aro as dull now as have t almost ever hew:, known m tho city. On Saturday 11 last there was a dozen criers, offering something Uko $200,000 worth of property, without exciting much attention. Thc Balea of t)ie whole day hard? ly amounted tj $30,000. At this time last year, from a quirtcr to a third of a million wore fre? quently disposed of. -Tho btupid conduct of ihe young Kins of Ba? varia is said to bo duo in groa- part io the stupid? ity of bis lather, who c-Jucatcd him like a martinet. Ho allowed him only ono mutton chop for break? fast. Tho first order the young King gave after his father's death, was "Two chops for breakfast. I am master here, now." He had never been to the theatre. The first night ho visited an opera 1IPU30, Wagner's "Tarmhauser"' was played. Dc v.aB so delighted ho thought Wagner a demigod. This is the origin ot'his passion for Wagner. -Weston's arrival at Chicago, safely and "on timo,*' ou Thursday morning;, has put an end to a great deal of unpleasant suspense. Weston's feat of walking 1237? miles in twenty-six walking days is probably unparalleled. He wins by his success four-tenths of the stake of $10,000, or $4,000, tho roaiaiudi-r being forfeited by his not having suc? ceeded in walking ono hundred miles in twenty. fourbjur>. It is reported tuat Weston, who will remain in Chicago about two weeks, will during that ttuio mako an attempt to walk the hundred miles iu twenty-four hours on tho Chioago Eaco Course, known as the Dexter I'ark. -Maximilian's eetato in Europe is giving trouble to his executors. His chateaus at Miram ar and Lacr?me are estimated at about $1,500 0C0, but in? stead cf yielding any profit they cost S30.0C0 to koop them up, besides being mortgaged for $100, 000. There is some difficulty abuut his debt nt Trieste, whicb amo unts to moro than $1,090,000. The Belgian executors, in the interest of their sis? ters, wish these debts to be paid by Austria, on tho ground that they were contracted in the public service. This is -joutestod by th ) Austrian impe? rial family. The unfortunate Princess Carlotta, it is said, would willingly pay her husband's debts from her private purse, if she waa in a stato to au thoriza such a moasure, but her Insanity pro vents it. Tko Work Betoro Congress. Cougress assembled for the regular session it noon yesterday. Thc extraordinary session which closed last week has been a complete fizzle. It accomplished absolutely nothing, and was marked by not a single fiaturo of in? terest, if we except the report of the Judiciary Committee on the impeachment of the Presi? dent. But for the session which has now be? gun, there will be plenty of work-and work of a kind that will give trouble to the dominant party. Tho financial question looms up in va? rious phases and in threatening propoi lions. Taxes aro to be equalized. The currency is to be tinkered. New funding loans, to run thirty or fifty years, are projected. It is proposed to tax Government bonds one per cent. The pol? icy of steady contraction has hosts of enemies as well as friends, and will not be allowed to triumph without a? struggle. The repeal of the cutt JU tax is a concession that must be yielded to the great Northwest ; but it will arouse terrible clamor for similar treatment- of other interests. And last, but not least, the who' Reconstruction scheme will come up for a tho rough overhauling. Thus the Radicals ar liktly to have their hands full, und tho next few months will be for them indeed a "winter of discontent." Tke City Dtbt. There has been considerable r.uxiety with regard to the effect ,n City stocks and bills of any possible action on thc part of the military authorities in relation to the government of the City. Judging by the conduct of General CAXBV, in supporting the credit of the State, by ap? proving the acts providing for the issue of State bills receivable, there is little reason to fear that he will do, or permit to bc done, any? thing tLat would depreciate thc City finances or imvair tn any way the value of its legal debt. Charleston City steck? should bc a safe and profitable investment, and it is not believed that thc military authorities will adopt any measure that will throw the least suspicion or doubt upon them. Every house and every foot of land in Charleston is responsible for thc City debt,-a debt that will most certainly be paid in full, whatever may be tho fate of the debt of the TJuited States. Resides this, retrenchment has been begun. The expenses of thc City will now be k?pt down to the lowest point; expenditures will bc bal? anced by receipts ; and the City Treasury may be expected to be able, once more, to meet the demands upon it. No Trade Diverted from Charleston. There was never a greater triumnh of a de? lib?ralo and well considered policy than is made known by the report or' n committee of stockholders ol the Wilmington and Manches? ter Railroad published iu our issue of yester d<y. The committee say that, in consequence of tho "adverse interest" that meets this line at Kingsville, the whole line from New York is blocked up, and cannot bo opened to Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, and Mobile, un? less some Charleston interest is conciliated or some concession made by other parties to Char? lotte. This "adverso iuterest" is the "Charles? ton interest" as represented by the South Caro? lina K lilroad, and tho "blocking up" .vus the determination of that company not to allow any freight which belonged to this city to be diverttd by any "adverse interest" to any other port. The committee say, also, that the South Carolina Railway Company is averse to having a fast freight line over its Columbia brauch from Kingsville to Augusta, and that, in conse? quence,-while cotton is being taken from At lanta to New York, by railway and steamers via Lynchburg and Norfolk, a distance of some sixty miles greater than it 13 by way of Wil mington to the same point,-this Wilmington and Manchester line cannot carry a bale. Thc committee do not say that th? South Carolina Road blooked the route via Kingsville because to keep it open would have been to do an iDj'ury to Charleston ; nor docs it say that, while the Wilmington route could not get a single balo of cotton from thc South and West, Charleston was receiving tens of thousands cl bales from Montgomery, Mobile, and the inte? rior of Georgia. The South Carolina Road re? solved to carry cotton by Charleston to New York nt the samo rate at which it could be car? ried by any other route. If a connecting road would not reduce rates and take its fair propor? tion of the whole rate, then '.bat connecting road received what it demanded, and the South Carolina Read suffered thc loss. The company had one grand policy, and thal was to briny cot? ton to Charleston. They wcro determined that cotton should come, whether thc profit to theai was great or small, and they have succeeded in this aim. Charleston received more cotton that could at the moment be carried away, and, vere it not for the expected repeal of thc tax, cotton would now be coming in at thc rute of 'hrce thousand bales a dtty. A net-work of agencies has been cast ovet thc country, trade has been returning to its old chaunels, and othsr places than Wilmington may well cum plain of what they call "udverse interests,1 but which arc. to us, salvation in thc present and prosperity in tho future SEorLD SOUTH CAROLINA refuse to hold a Convention, she will not bo alone in her decis? ion. We sec by our exchanges that in Arkansas and Mississippi a like result is more than pro? bable. In Arkansas thc returns indicate that not more than one-fourth of the registered votes have been polled, whilet in Mississippi the number is somewhat larger. This is cheer? ing news. GKZZIXY o^ST?V?.vs^-The Tribune notices o'd mao s late letter q-aing Mr. John Law ou tho fi. :a?oes, ana paya the following baokhanded ci jlimcnt to the great commoner "We only copv tnis bad old mri's exhibition of his ?wo rascality m oider to warn the chttmpions o. 'ublic Faith ta&t wu mus. ictura to ?poem pav. aont3, and tnat immediately. He who proposes n linger and dally by thc way ia placing right iu o the hand? ot tho repudiators." j _WANTS._ W'AM'ED, A COMPETENT CUAMBEH }} MAID AN!? SEAMSTRESS (.itb-r white or col? ored). Applv at THIS OFFICE. December 3 TT/ANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE SER TT VAXT. who can come well recommended. Ao ply at No. ld EAsT HAY, to COHEN, HANCKEL & CO. Dece ber s_ Vt J A ? TED, A SITC AiZOV Arj Ct)!;K AND M WAsUER for u small family. Apply a. No. 27 QLOBOE-sThEET. 2* Decembers fTFA N T t? D, A SI > CATION BT A RE* >> SPECTABLE WHITE FEM. LE. in a private ?amily. .She is a gooa seamstress and housekeeper; is willing to do house work oi take care of ehiliren. Can bring nine ye>irs reierencc ftom her lastpla:e. Inquire at tho la.-,t hou.se in HASEL-STREET, North side, below East Hay. 1* Decembers 4 GE5JTS AVA ?TED COR THE "LIFT-: OF ?. JEFFERSON DAVIS," by frank H. Ailiiend. or Richmond, formerly editor of the Southern Literary Messenger, 'luis is a full and authenic history ci the Life and Publie Services of thc great Southern leader. Mr. A lriend has enjoyed unusual advantages m thc pre? paration ol' this work, as will bc apparent to all on exam? ination. Send for specimen pagea and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Atlan? ta? Qa._Imo"_November 29 WANTED-AS AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN each town, wonhy the attention ot an active business mau, to take the ageacv lor the sale o; EHAD sTKEEl'S RUBBER M?LLDING AND WEATULit STRIP.?, applied to tho side , buttom, to , and comro ol doors and windon-a. Send for agent's circular. J. B. BitADalBEcT A' CO., November 27 2mos Boston, Mass. TT7ANTE?.-A YOUNG LADY WANTS A TT SII?ATION the i-nsuing year ai TEACHER m a private f .tully. S JU will give thorough instruction iu the ELghsh branches ut cducat.on and teach j ouug bc gi ners ''n tho French 1'inguage. The best reiereuocs given, a_d terms modera.e. Addrets .'All?? L. Vf.," oare of Dr. C. Li. Jone-:, Ashland, Hanover County, Va. November 25 Imo WANTED, AGENTS EVfe.RYWHU.RE, TO ?ell UM MAGIC CLEANSING CR.-A.il. Sample doz., terms, show cari:, etc., sont on receipt of ;2. D. CUM.ilNG:-: ?CO.. No. 42 South Muriel street, Boston. November 25 3mos WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER The su.scriber, who has had eight je?rs experi? ence in his profession, as Piincipai ot Academics, and ls at pi?gent Principal or luoatrcl Acatienu in NenjOu County, Va., <iesucs to remove Souih on accoun; ot the bealla of his tatuily, and will accept a situation cither in a Male or Female Colleja or Academy, or la a Piivate School that wiU yieio him a support, auywhere m Georgia or South Curoi na. itc tcocnes, beside* thc English branches and aiatbcmaiies, tuc Laau, ore k, I'rouen and t-panish Lan p;0i.i, uua , iv ? eatjfcfactury tesimoniaisoi his com peieucy, suoceas and popularity as a aeacber. address &. h. J^i jtjLivbON, Montreal, Jefferson county. Va. November 23 Imo MERCHANTS, DEALERS, TRADERS, OU anybody requiring tho servies of au ..Xpert Ac? countant, wm piea:e kddrubs E. D. F., a: thc uiico of thc CHAELESTOX DAILT NEW . .soveaioct -J 15 HOUSE WANTED-A RESPO.NSI3LE 1 arty wants to rout a house lathe buiutas part ut ute city. Aadress conditions to "ALPHA," LALLT > EW. Other- 12 November 22 1 l. EN TS WANTED.-SID TO S<5o A DAY, j\. to inurorlucoour now pateut sTAu SHU TILE aEv. - !.?,?_, MACHINE. Pnce sad. It uses tw,. tureuus, and makes tho geuuiue Lock bu.ch. Ail otter Rm-priced ina climes make thc chain Stitch. Exclusive territory ?neu aeud tor cucudars. W. c. WILSON A- Cu., Manufac? turers, cieve.au I, Otu\ Imo Nove.nber IS AGENTS WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE IN s LU .AN Ct COMPANY.-The l'.icumond j...ti g and Insurance Compauy, ot Kic.moud, Va., IN >URES LIVES on the most leasuuablo .erm?, with se? curity undoubted. Those unable to insure ar? MADE ABLE. AGtvNio WAA IEL/ m every city and county lu tho Union. App.icants for Agencies will addror? A, B. sXAJtsLE, Ueacral Agent, November 12 Imo Box No. 203, Richmond. Va. WANTED, BY A L\UY COMPETENT TO teach Enghsh, French ard .Music, employment iu tue city. Address X. Y. Daiiy News Office. November o' imo FOR SALE. FOR SALIC, 1 HE Sl?CK, FIXTURES AND UOuD WILL ol tho GBUCER? S1 UHti South? east corue: Uulty A.iey und State-street, on very accom? modating terms. App.y a. TUE ai'ORl-:. Decomoer 3 (uths3 SLOOP FOR SALE.-THE SLOOP "BIRO," wi?i ah her appurtenances in complete order. - tous burden, will cary ten (lb) curds oak wood, or WW bushels Bough Klee. Can be seen ut Putera' ?hip lard, jus. North ot Bet nod's Mill. Apply there, to Captain stephen Denaro, or to GAILLARD A: M1N0TT, December3 intuths-i .NO. 33 Adger's Wharf. FOR SALE-A CYLINDER PRESS, IN good order, with all tho noccssury Material tor a ijoily and Weetl* Newspaper, with lype. Arc, tor a Job vine.'. All iu gooa condition. Apply to JUNES ii JOuNaTON, chanott., N. c. *> November 39 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND ItlcE PLAN TAXIONS. FARM?- and CIT i PROPER x i of all kinds for SALL and LEASE by CLLFFOBD A: .MATH EWES, Real Estate Ageuts, No. 6e Hroud street. N.ivember9 L'UIUH LUST AND [FOUND. LOST, A BUNCH OF HEYS, WITH TWO BINGS, uno containing two u) bruns, und on-. Lou ivwor Beys, una oue wiui u number of small Keys, be? tween Queen, in Km 3 and Ma.Let Stree ta, ..UL, tj^rouijh the Jtaaraot, A liberal reward will be given tu auy oue wno wih return thc aame tv .so. lo5 KING-aTKEEx. Deomoor 3 _I* FVE DOLL.AUS REWARD.-J-iLJST A LLACE A.\D TAN TEBi.IEK LUti. uunweri to the name ct Jeff. The auuVo r. ar ia wm be paid tor tua r*? coveiy. Apply at No. 4 KU'XLEDUE AVENUE, near Cal houn-iirect. -? Decomber 2 NOTICE.-OFFICE CHIEF OF DETEC TlVii?,, CUAULESTON, November 26,1867.- Beoc-v ea vd and urou^ht to uiis office, ona Double c'a-u oiuLD WAXuU ANA? CHAIJN. ihe owner muy recover the ?ama by caaiug, proving proper.y and paying expenses. Li. W. HENDRICKS, Lieutenant and Chiei oi Detective!. November 27_ LOST OR KTOliEN, A CUR DU?, AL? MOST blaok, wi h awnitc ring aiouud h.a neck twa whito breast. A ?uiUbic re wara wul ne pata .ur h.s letaruto T. E. O'oULLi. AN, No. lil \>a i sortet, ir at iui? oui^e. Novemoar 'ii DKOPPEI? ON TOE NIGHT OF THE 13 all November, near the Actor's entrance oi the cuxu* jy.vialiOn, a .ui-UaLaloLZOLD WU.IK EUAllNE VUE CAPK, thc two lower Euviuus of Wuile Glees, and tuc whom hued wiui Wniio riu. The Under will obtain a suitable toward by luuving it ai thu DEXA-C?iV&?' uii'ict, in Broad ktreet. November 14 MISCELLANEOUS. Ladies'aUuiual Aid Association. fTlHiS ASoOCIATIu.N Wl?tiIN'G 10 DIsPCSE OF JL this present bTOJE UF uUODo, would invito the special -ttcuilou ot tue public to tne gteotly r. duce i pr.ces oi the articles sold ut .he DEPualiOuY, No. 17 chalmer? street Tho work of Faxihes and Ho els is respectfully so ltc.te , and ai orders will bc promptly ana carom ly at? tended to. taths3 December a GRAND LODGE OF A.-, F.-. BI.*. OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AN ELECTION FOR HALL EEEPER WILL EE bcd on Thursday, Dec. mber Ctb. Ail applications Laust be handed to tue undersigned on or bcfbi e tue 5th mst. None but Mas:or Masons n?ed upply. lt. S. BECXS, December 3 tuth2 o ran J Secretar}'. DOX'T FAID TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUJ.HERN ?OAIC, PANE. W'S UaPAlIC itaxTEBS, an untaihug remedy tor all Diseases ot the Digestive Organs and tuc Liver. For tale by all D:u^ gtets. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED BOOTBKBM TONIC, PAcvEMN'a HEFATiC oji'f iEBS, an uutnung lemcdy for all Diseases ol the Digestive Organs and tne Liver. For sale by ail Drug? gists._" DOX'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENl.Vs HEPA11C JOIXTEBS, an unfailing remed?' lor all Diseases of thc Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED BOUl'HEBN TONIC, PANKNKVS HCPATIC EtiATBR?, an Uufuihug remedy for all Diseases ol the Digestiva Organs und the Liver. For salo by all Drug eistn._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU i HERN IONIC,PANKXIN'S HLPAIIC Ual'TERS, an U...AUI..;: I\UL (ly for ail Diseases oi ibo Digestive Ol gani and the Liver For sale by ah Drug gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY TavtE C ELK H RA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PA ?KNIN'd HEPATIC bixTElts, au uufailing remedy loi- ali Disease, ol the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi .sale by ult Dang ?'?ie._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THF. CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. l'A NEN IN'S HEPATIC DIETERS, au uulailing remedy 1er all Dises? s- of the Di^Cative ur?ans and the Laver. For sale by aU Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HEPATIC LUTTERoV, an uuiailhi? ron.edy fer all Disea.-.es of the L'igestive Organs and the Liver. 1'or sale by all Drag* jbis DOX'T KAIL TO TRY THE CE?.EBRA 2ED SOUTHERN IO MC, PANENIN'S HEPATIC LUTTER3, HU anlaiiiag rcmody forauDiscasiS ol Um Digestive Or;;aus au-.l tue Liver- Fcrbale b;-- all I'nig DONT FAIL TO TRY i ii): CELEBRA? TED S0U1 HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC L;.ITERS, au unf.:ii.u:; nmedy for ail Dis.ascs Ol U;e Digestive Organs and ihe Liver, i or sal- by ail Drue' jlsts. DOX'T FAID TO TRY il':: CEDEBRA TEH SOUTHERN TONIC, P iNKNI.N'S HEPATIC U TTEBS, au umailing reiucity ttoruU Diseases c.: thr Digestive Organs aud the Liver. Ter salo by all Drug ?ists. lyr Noveaabar Y REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF TUE SPANISH ; Consul. Ne. 4s BhOAD STREET, m.HI further no lee, GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 H. M. Acting Conbul. BOARDING. BOAR DIX G.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, ut reasonable rates, by applying ut No. o4 BING STREET, ono door above Hudtou street, near he Citadel, lat Street Cars pass the door every ten ulnutes. arno Octooer 7 COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. rHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between N. FEHBENBACH and li D. SCHUB un er the Urmo; FEHEinNBACH S SC-iL'B, .s ibis day isscivedby mutu lcoa ent. Mr. 3. D. iCHcB takes tho assets and t?rttam tte abiU.ies, and is n'.onj entitled to use the C partnerahip ame ia liquidation. N. PEdBENlsACH. November 4. 186T. B. D. SCHUB. November 3U . 3 ! MEETINGS. CITY COU*'i'll'? THE REGULAR M RETIN G WILL EE HELD THIS EVENING, lu Couuc? chanilwr. at 5 o'clock. W. H. SMITH, December 3 ] Clerk of Council. HIB EU XI \.V SOCIETY. THE REGULAS MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held This Evening, nt tbe Hal', ut 7 o'clock. ." luc TH0S. O'BIiIEN, December 3 1 _Socrotary. ~ VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND X ?bc Itesular Monthly Mcetmtr of your Company, at your Hall, This Enning, the 3d inst., at 7 o'clock pre cisclv. _ By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, December :i 1 _.Secretary. CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. 1THK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE . HOA11D will take placo at 1% o'clock, P. M., 77its Day, at thc Charleston Hotel Club Room. JOHN B. STEELE, December 3 l Secretary. FREUXDSCHAFTSBUND. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY WILL take place To-Xight. at 8 o'cltfrk prociscly. As im? portant matrer will be brou -ht before the Society, and a lunch served alt.r the meeting, a prompt attendance ? requested. By order of tho Vico-Preaident. CHARLES SIEGLING, Secretary. December 3_\_ Cr. U. O. O. !F.-FRATERNAL LODGE, NO. 106L ATTEND A MEETING OF YOUE LODGE, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock precisely. Uuslncss o i ?mportanoe will be transacted. jty order. P. McP POINSETT, December 3 1* Secretary. TO RENT. ITO RENT, A PART OF A HOUSE' CON X TAIN LUG THREE ROOMS, all on the second floor, and in first rate order. If desired one room on the first flocr coo be had, at No. 98 Beaufain-street. Apply ON THE PREMISES. _Decembers HOUSE 'IO REST, IN KING STHEET. No. 711, West ai io, between Line and Shepherd stioets. Inquire at No. 29 MARKET-STREET, ?south sid?.. tufui3* Decembers TO Rt.NT, TH AT DESIRABLE TWO ST DRY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 44 Calhoun-atreet, oppo? site Citade, Green, containing four square rooms, dress? ing room and pantry, brick Hieben with two rooms, fine yard, with cistern, well of water, and all necessary outbuildings. Gas throughout tho house. Apply to JOHN S. HORLBECK. Southwest corner Calhoun and Mecting-ats. December 3 _ TO RUNT, A GOOD PIANO, ON REASON? ABLE terms. Inquire of D. A. BURNETT. No. 140 Wentwortii-street 3* _November 30 rpO RENT, ONE FINE ROOM TO ?>NE OR X two Gent.emen. Apply at thc corner of CLIFFORD AND Alu.li DALE STKh&ls. _November 28 STORP: TO REAT, COK.\F.R OF MEETING and Market streets, one of tho best stands in thc city, lormeny kt id by Mr. Fob in as a grocery. Rent moderate. Apply Up stairs in me BILLIARD ROOM. November 'Jil FUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the Southwestern por? tion ot the city, consisting of a suite of three or lour spacious rooms on tho finit floor, with kitchen and ser? vants' apartments. Terms moderate. Aidresn "A," Daily News Oi?ce. November 19 mo LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, J. thc VALUABLE ESTATE belonging to tho late Colonel Kent, situated in urangeburg District, consist? ing of 3GU0 acres, two-thirds cleared. Tho soil is rich red clay, tine lor ali kinds of crops. 1 he Estate is water cd by a largo crees, on which isa FINE MILL SEAT AND DAM COMPLETE; the Lest water-power In the State 1er Milli and Factories; situation healthy all the year round. Un tho place arc sixty laborers ^freedmen), who would contract cheaply, as they desire to remain. The Estato will bo leased tor a term of years in one body, or in farms lo suit small capital. For terms, ap? ply to MOW KY it CO. November l'-i TO LEASE_THE GLEBE PLANTATION on ino Western brandi of coober River will be leased lor one or more years from the 1st January, 18P8. It contain.- 100 acres ol' primo River Swamg Rice Land, and about 100 acre* ol' Upland for Cotton or Provisions. ALSO, The RECTORY, attached or separstclv, with a Two Story DWELL LNG and u ce.-sary outbuildings, situated at the bea l watcra of tho Ccoprr River, containing 6<) acres hiidi land more or less. Applications will 0.? received in writing until tho I?th "ocember next, and concilions made known by applica? tion to e-it?rr of the subscribers. W. P. INGRAHAM. JNO HARLESION. November 12 tnS Cooper River. _ CITY ADVERTISEMENTS, TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, \ DECEMBER 2,1807. f 11HE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOWING persons liuve expired. They are hereby notified to apply ut this Dilke immediately and renow tho same : PHILIP KILEY, Warren and St Philip-streets. M. BE?NOLl?:, No. 5 ticdou's Alley. MARV UURKE, No. 72 Calhouu-strect. EDMUND WALLACE. Nc. 24 Waahluetou-strcot. JAME? WALLACE, No. 95 spring-stroet. JOHN I.I.AliV, No. 'Jil Comunj-strect. MARY ilAFi KRTY, commons und Hanovor-streets. MARY CAMP HELL, President and Canuon-atrcets. P. MANION, No. C7 M itu-sirect. JOHN HENNY. No. 40 Queen-street. JAMES BARBY, No. lu Wiinn-alroet. D. CON HOY, No. 32 bi. Pniiip-atrcet, P. DORAN, NO. lu Excl?augc-atrcet. P. PLNKUoSOHN, No.'53 Last Bay. Vi. fl. SMITH, December 3 Clork of Council. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, I Cm HALL, December 1, i8?7. j "V"OTICE 13 HEREUY UlVi-;> TO ALL CON e. ERN ED tuat tho Monthly itcturus i or the Month of No? vember past, in compliance wich tho Tux Ordinance, ra tilled on tee 28th duy of December, Itt ti, must be m a do ou or bet?re the 16th butant. JOHN H. HONOUR, December X 12 City Assessor. AN ORDINANCE IO REGULATE TUE STOUAOE OF PETUOLE?M, ITS PSO DCCTJ, A.o OZUEU IXrLAttXA2LZ OILS. ti EC. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, tn Oily Council astemttlcd. That trom and after tho ie di da; of June uexi, it shall not bc lawiul to koop Petroleum, Kcroeuuo, boca Oil, Benzine, Bcuzolo, or auy other lu Oaiumab.e oil cr oils on storage or for aale iu any cellar, atoro or ouiidmg south of Line a.rest, in a largar quin? iny than iluy galion? on any ono lot or promises, und auy such quanuiy to kent oi ?to. ca shall be contained bi ve^ e.i oi nu or other metal. .-xe. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other In flamuubio oil or oil?, when orougkt into the city ny land or water, may be Lept on my lu: or in uuy oiuJdaiig in which cotton is not stored, tor :i period not exceeding twenty-four hours, inca the expiration of which timi- ii shall Oe removed unu kept in the maimer as required by tho foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or person' violating any part m thU ordinance snud be subject to a line of two huudicJ dollars, tor each ou'euce, recoverable in any Court ci con . potent jurisdiction. Uauncd m City council thia twenty-first day of May, I:, the j car oi our Lord oue thousand eight hundred'and lixty-eeveu, fL.a.1 P. C. GAILLARD, Mavor. W. ll. SJCTU. Clerk of Council. June a AN ORDINANCE ZO REGELATE TUE DBE20IXO Cr COCES. I17.<rtcu, The best interests oi the city, as well aa the convenience ol tho shipping visiting Uij port, demand thai us channel of Coober River bo kept open with GUill cieut depth ol' water for all commercial purposes, and freo trom obstrucuou: Be it ordained, That in fuiurc all mud removed from uuy o: thc city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise, sholl bo removed one hundred and filty lathoma from the end ol the dock. l ho Harbor Master shall be fiiruiahed with a copy of this Ordinance, which he U rcqu.rcd strictly to entorcc; and to report lor prosecution all violations of the samn; which shall subject thu party so offending to a flue not exceeding ouo uundred dol?ais lor eacu and every outrace. Rauned in C.ty Council thiselgb' lay of October, In tbe year Of our Lord one thousa . 1 eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. ll. SMITH, Clerk of Council. October 18 NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C.. Hay 4, 1S07. J TEE REGULAR INSPECTION OF TUE LOTS ANL inclosures, vaults, itc, will commence ou Mondai, .f?t. Ct lust Owners and occupants are hereby requirei: lo sec that their premise? are in ,jood condiliou mid thal nil nub and garbage is removed as required by Ordi? nance, tuner Inspections will follow. U.- order ol' Mayor GAILLARO. C. H. SIG WALD. Chief of Police. FIRE LOA'.. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON. I Cm HALL, NoTCUiber -J, ISM. ) ? LL PERRON: DESIROUS OF REBUILDING HI TUE J:X. Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, un d'. r "An Ai I oi the General Assembly, giving authonlj io HIP City Council ol Charleston to protc-e I in the mr. leroi a lire Los?, with a view to aid in building np tb,. City anew," are hereby uoiincd that the lorni of upj li catiuu for loans em be obtained ai thc oilice ol Hie Clerk ci Council, between tho Lour* oi y A. IL uud 9 P. M. All applications nrusl IW v; m tue above mention tl anice, M ibu Committee wm , t every Monday to cor .ider the same. By order of the Mayor W. ti, SMITH. N3vemt>?TUt t'loru ol Connell PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ( _ .Tiimiarv 3, lso7. i ijt i E EIC NOI ?CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDI: li bc follow.u ; Urdir,.-.,icc lireiiccs have been prepared forde in cry ir'->m this OUicp. s. THOMAS, j (.'.ty Trcssurer. Src 1. Bett Ordained by th? Mayor and Alder men in City CwacUasxmoltd, "mat fro:u after Ute first dnj oi January, lice nsw suuli te ukeu ow ?or nil euri?, dr.,>? and wa . us. -i-.ed tor private and domestic purposes, n tue ?us-- iuoubcr. aud a?tcordius to tuc samo provision? uo'v o' force in rciuiiou to carts, drays aud wagons, Iel? ? driven tor lure, except ipvw; boiids, Aud t ai li suji cart, dray or wa ROU, shall bt provided with a b;?Ji>e cot . tahiiug the number thereof, and marked j'nrate', to . ? placed on th^ outside oi thc ebal.. Ste 2. So perron tiiall be taken bv ibe Treasur'-r ts stirvty to any bonn under thc Ordinance concerning I , o uses lor carta, drays, woc;ou3 ano other carnages ui . lc?-; be or she bc a freeholder. SEC. 3. The lollow'u;; shall hereafter bc Ibo ratc-i ,u liconses ior public and private carts, tiravs, wagons, keH 1-a-luilin^' the horses or mules used thereof, r.iiich sh: :: be tree lroui other taxation: tCBLIC 04KT8, DBATH. ETC., OB TQOSF EMT?.. " ED IN Atti BUSCfESS WHAIEVfcR, ? OK mvs. DIllEcl OK aiUIRECT. For every catt, dray ot wagon, drawn b-- cue burse ci uiule, >20. l'or every curt, dray or wagon, drawu by tiro hor?e or mule?, iii). For c.erj back and carriage with two whee la, MO. lore-, cry n...k und carriage with four wheels, SW. For every su.g-a cr ouuibu; [except imo omnibus '.vitb t"'o UVl^a, i?3. For every iUme or omnibus (etcer.t line omnibnal drawn by toui- horses, $?'J. lor every truck drawn ny two cr more horses cr mule tn. Fur every expresa wagon drawn by two or more horst.' cr mules, ?60, 6 BE AO CAilia AND PEIVATE CAMS, DRATS, EIC. For every bread cart or wagon, ss. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. mea:: purposes, and not to bo emoloyed in tho tran-i porung ol KOCUS, v,-urbB, meitnaudue,* lumber, or ac j OiLt-r commodity, tor conipe-tsiiLou, cither directly ot indirectly lor ;he same, than pay for a ucease the sum ci ii, ezciiuivc OJ tue nome ur mulo. HaJted m City Council, this 18th day of January [X? s.) iutno year of our Lord 0.2 thousand eight hun tired sud sixty-six. By the Mayor. P. C. GAI-LARD, Mavor Jaauaty 3 W. ?. SMT..U, c.?rx 01 Council EDUCATIONAL. MRS. WOTTON HA?. DY PARTICULAR REQUEST, CONSENTED to give a Course of ORAL INSTRUCTION to Young Ladies. Tho Courso will embrace History and Literature generally. For particulars apply at the Semi? nary, coruer of Archdale and Magazino streets. December 3 1* MRS. M. J. ROGERS INFORMS HER FRIENDS AND PUBLIC GENE? RALLY, that she has opened a SELECT SCHOOL lor children, at her residence, No. 77 Wentworth street, on the 1st of December, .-?ho has also resumed the tcaching of Music on the Piano Forte, and respectfully solicits a Bhare of public patronage. Terms moderate. December 3 :; NIGHT SCHOOL ! NIGHT SCHOOL! ANSON-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURENS-ST rjTHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITHME? TIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. C. H. BERGMANN. December 2 MRS. JOHN LAURENS* BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WELL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, CORNER WE. 'TWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. The course of studies is thorough and complete. The Frerch Department will be conducted by s resident Fietch Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above. September 19 thstu FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C., will opea October 3d. 1807. Xlio President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every d?? partaient Board for half vear.$70.00 Tui?on. 20.00 Contingent Foe. 2.00 Maslc and all tho Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the President. itu Autruat s P MIL ADE L PHI A UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. TIE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY was organized in 18*8. Charternd by tie Legislature, February 26.1853. Narae changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic .\.ed:cal col? lege, ol Philadelnhia, in I860, in 1863 it purctastd the Pennsylvania Medical uoUege, established in ISt?, and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been morged into the Pennsylvania Medical college, ta 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical University. Tue Tru itces of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act of the Lcpifl.ature, consolidating those iustitu?ons and cha-ging their names to that of tho Plidadclphia University of Medicino and Surgory, ?larch 16, 1865. All thea? various Acts aro publi hed in the statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of the I uilding and museum waa over one hundred thousand dellars. It will bo observed that tho University, as now organized, is the legal representative of the lour Medical Colleges that it bsat absorbed. It is a liberal school of modlcme. con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, but embraces iu its teaching everything of valus to the profession. Session!,-It has two iuU sessions each year, commenc? ing on the lat of October, and continuing until the 1st of January, as its first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st ol April, aa its second ; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st April and continuing untd August, for tho preparatory branches, such os LaUn, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology. Chemistry, Aiaatomy Physiology, etc. .. ...?? Tickets.- Tickets to the full course of lectures 8120, or $60 for each session. For the summer or preparatory course $25. Graudatmg lee $J0. To aid young men of moderate means, tho University has issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to tlrst-coursc studonts lor $75. and to second-course studonts and clergymen for $51), esch constituting the holder a lifo member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and aU the teachings ol tho school. T he only additional tees arc a j carly dis seeling and matriculating ticket, each of which is ?5. T,\e Advantages ofScholarskipi.- Tho student holding ! scholarship eau outer the College at any time during the year, attoud as long as ho chooses, and re-enter the Instl tatton as ficquently as de.ired. It requires uo previous reading or study to enter tho University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees arc saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other bus iness a part of the time. Tuo candidate for graduation can present himself ot any time, and receive his degree as soon ss qualified. In case a stun cn t should hold a scholarship and not be ablo to attend lectures, it can be tronsferrcd to another, thu) preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarship for them a year or more bet?re their attendance at the University, cnn secure them by advancing one-half the pnce and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to oDtain an honorable profession. Tho Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University hos associated with it a largo hospital clinic, whete every form of medical and surgical disease ia operated on and treated in the pres? ence of tho class. COLLEGE BUILDING.- Tho CoUege building, located in Ninth street, south r-f Walnut, is tnt finest in the city. Its front is collegs: ' gothic, and is adorned wt.th em batilcments and embrasures, presenting a novtil, bold, and beautiful appearance. Tho facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elovntlou ol eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet Th?> building tontaina betweon fifty und sixty rcoms, all supplied with water, gus, and every other convenience that modern improvement con con tributo to f iciiitate medical instruction. Only live hundred scholarships wtb be issued, and as two hundred and fifty iro now sold, those wno wiah to socuro one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or chees seul on any National Bunk in tho United States, when tho scholarship will be returned by mall, signed by the President of the Board of 'Trustees, JOSEPH S. FlSHER, Esq., sud tho Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. IX AU orders for Hcholarships or other business of tho Uni verrity, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa'. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST ISaUED BY W. PAINE, M. D" Prcfesaor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a woik ott Obstetrics and Materia Medica, author of New school Remedies; an Epitome of Eberdo'a Practice cf Medicine; i Review of HomtBopathv; a Work ou Lhe His tor;' of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur gtci.l Journal, kc, tc. It la a royal octavo of 900 paces, and contains a tull description of all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all thc now and improved methods. Price $7; postage 60 cents. Address tho author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is thc only work ever published upon Maleriu Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, ilonice, atnie, ano Botanic Bern?dicu, withs full regular Materia Medica. Price io: postage Irse. Address at above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF Bil MD SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, 8?BQEBY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND GENEBAL LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PROFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheaps't Medical Paper in the world, published every two weeks st the University Building, Ninth-street, South or Walnut. Single copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten copies to one address.7.50 Fifteen copies to one address.9.30 IV en tv copies to ono address.10.0? a ho getters up of the Club sholl have ono copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 12 Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE. a HIT. OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL. 910,000,000 IN GOLD. rI1H1S RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES _L against loss or damage by Ure on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RENTS, kc, at estabbshed taten. losses promptly paid, without reference to England. GIBBES k CO., Agent?, October 28 intnflmo NO. IO Adger'e. South Wharf. LIFE INSURANCE AfiENC?, OFFICE IN HEAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROA?> STREET. 'WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.," OF NEW YORE, Piedmont Beal Estate tarnee Gompauy OF VIRGINIA, FOR LTTC INSURANCE ONLY. JT. ALFRED CAY, November 4 Imo Charleston, S. C. _ HJLTjy.s._ CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH .Superintendent. _October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8 ST. JAMES- HOTELT NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS . WM. A. HURD.....Of Nsw Orleans. W. F. COREEBY.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Ho*]. Jun? l* 6mo AMUSEMENTS. CHARLESTON THEATRE. HIBERNIAN HALL. ^esFccs aud Managors.JOHN TEMPLETON A Bao. Of tho savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. TWELFTH NIGHT OP THE SEASON. This Evening, December 3. G RE AT EXCITEMENT ! THE WONDERFUL BLACK CROOK, Furore Unequalled ! LAST FIVE NIGHTS! Lar?t Week of the Company! THE LAST CHANCE TO BEE THE 8UPERB ATTRACTION. BLACK CROOK! WITH SCENERY, COSTUMES AND EFFECTS FROM NEW YORK. SECURE SEATS TO A VOID THE RUSH t Curtain rises at quarter to 8 o'clock. Admission $1.00; Reserved seats, (1.25; Colorad seats 76 cents; Boys, SO cents. SW Tickets can be procured at tho Box Office through? out tho day._December 3 "THE TADIES WHO HAVE IX CHAME THE SOLDIERS7 WIDOWS' HOME, BROAD-STRE E T, TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC THAT JVCISS BATES WILL orvE ONE OF HER READINGS AT THE HOME, This Evening, December 3d, FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE INSTITUTION. Subject: "FLORjENCE." TICKETS csn be prosured from the LADIES OF THE BOARD, i. jd at the DOOR. LECTURE to begin at 7 o'clock. December 3 1 CHALLENGE FOE $1000. rriHE UNDERSIGNED, SOLE OWNER OF THE JL YACHT ELEANOR, in view of the fsct fist tie re? cent race between her and the Yacht MAGGIE MI 1CHELL results in a draw, and feeling sat afied that the ELEANOR ls the faster yacht of the two, hereby CHALLENGES THE MAGGIE MITCHELL FOR A SECOND ENCOUNTER TWICE AROUND THE Vi EE HAWKEN LIGHT SHIP AND BACK TO A BUOY OFF SOUTHERN WHARF FOR ($1000) ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, OR ($600) FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ASIDE, tho ELEANOR to make a specific allowance to the MAGGIE MITCHELL of (1U) ten minuter, in order to obviate anything of indecision or delay In Cte matter. Further information can be obtained of the owner or proprietors of DAILY NEWB. THOMAS YOUNG. December 2 HARDWARE, ETC. HABDWA K/E SAMT R. MARSHALL RESPECTFULLY BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS that he has now on band, and is receiving constant? ly, the following Which he offers at Wholesale and Retail. AXES. HOES, SPADES. SHOVELS, COTTON AND WOOL CARDS. SIEVES, CHAINS, NAILS. SPIKES. CANAL BARROWS. BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, TURPENTINE TOOLS, BITLDEBS' HARDWARE. ALSO, MILL ANO GRIND STONES, PLOUGHS. CORN SEELLK.R5, STRAW CUTTERS, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED SPOONS, FORKS AND CASTORS, SAFE WIRE, SAUSAGE STUFFERS, MEAT CUTTERS, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, MUSKETS, GUNS, SPORTING EQUIPMENTS, WOOD TIN AND HOLLOW WARE RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS FF.OM ENG? LAND, of my own importation, au assortment of GUNS, i.UTLER?, Steel Corn Mills, < arron Ware, Sporting Ar? ticles, Ac. Will be sold low for cash or city acceptance. No. 310 KING-STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW SOCIETY, MON OF THE GOLDEN GUN. December 3_26 STOVES! STOW! STOVES ! AT [HI VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK. HEATING STOVES FOB CHURCHES. HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND SALOONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.. No. 150 MEETING STREET, November 2 -mo3 Chsrleston, S. C. FINANCIAL_ EXOEZj^isTO-E O.V NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. CHECKS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE IN SUMS TO suit on NEW YORK and BALTIMORE. Apply to L. GAMBRILL. November 29 Imo No. 7 Bread street. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE RIALS. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE Of ALL KINDS. Mahogany, M .uldJngs. Newels,^Banisters,?*??Z. Jiack Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak. Doors. 8?*g? ering Laths. Pickets, Paling, Nails, bptkea.*?W The above in large assortment and variety fsr saw at vholesale and retail tor cash. ( ^ W00D> Ag(>n(, Corner Market and Bay. , , thttutoo* October 1< TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE UHR ilRESSIM SALOON ! No 114 Market Street, ONE DOO!' EAST OF KING STREET. JAMES LClMBARDO PiVQ ?TR-'CT ATTENTION TN HAIR CUTTING sHAVLVG. AND DYEING HAIR, in the la'ost tel? aud ah stier branches of the tonsorial urt, andi ? > Wing to receive aU cf his old cv itomsrs, and the public ae*ueraJ BATES. HAYING . 15 cen,i LAIR CUTTING.35 cents. UAMPOOING.? cents. If you wish an easy shave, As good as Barber ever gave. Just call at my Shaving Saloon; i'll cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the ?ontour of the face. October 19 tbstufea GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS, JUST BECEITED. 1 AHA LABOE FLORIDA CITRON, FOB PRE lwUU SERVING 1000 Sweet Crang ca. AIM, COO pound? 8PEBM CANDLES, genuine article, eil et eery low price. J. D. ZANOGA, _ , No. 31C Kine, corner Society streets. December 3 POTATOES ! POTATOES ! ^OO ^A^JLE^S tINK EYE PLANTING POTA tJXjVJ 1 OES. for sale low November 30 gtu?vi QEQ. w WILLIAMS k CO. BACON, LARD, Sec, Q/^? HHDS. RIDES AND SHOULDERS OKj 20 tierces Yellow Bagged Ham? 1000 pounds Choice Strips 100 packages Leaf Lard 20 barrels Choice Syrup 20 boxes Manufactured Tobacco. For sale by K. A- A. p. CALDWELL. December 2 o FLOUR ! FLOUE! BARRELS FLOUR, COMPRISING AN A3 O I O SOBTMENT of Family. Extra, Super, Fine and Middlings. Jost landed and for iale by B. A* A. P. CALDWELL. The above Flours are favorite brands and well worthy the attention of bakers and dealers. December 2 2 "CORN AND OATS" {Tf|A BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN OUU 1500buabeLs Prime Maryland Oat?. For sale by E. M. BUTLER, December 2 2 North Atlantic Wharf. FLOUR, FLOUR, SUGAR, &c. LANDING AND IN STORK. QAA BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR OUU 200 sacks Choice Family Flour 900 bbls. Extra Bakers' Flour 300 sacks Extra Bakers' Flour 250 bbls. buper Flour 200 sacks Super Flonr 600 bbls Fine and Middling Flonr. All oi which having been expressly selected far this market by one of our finn, we are prepared to sell at lower figures than can be had ot any house in this cr any other city South. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT. 10 HHDS. CHOICE C.B. SIDES, at a low pries 10 hhds. Choice P. It. Sugar 50 bbls. Refined Sugar 200 sacks Georgia Meal 25 bbli. New Hulled B. W. Flour. All of which willi be sold low by STENHOUSE 4 CO.. Nos. 108,110 and 112 Ea?t Bay, November 20 Corner Accommodation Wharf. STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE * DROVER will fled MEAT at Stalls Noa. 48 and 01 arge Meat Market). BEEF, VEAL and MUTTON from 6>i to 12% cents per tb. constantly on hand. November 20 Imo BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCGS, No. 67 Pino street. New York. September 24 imo COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale by all Grocers. October 21 3mo TAILORING, ETC. EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST? INGS, which they are prepared to make up, OB WILL SELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS: WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SHAKSPEABE COL LARS Merino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties Suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. ALL OF WHICH 1BEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS ? FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct importation fi om Liverpool, which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable reduction from import cost, or aa low as the inferior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture of shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladies' Balmo? ral skirts. Noe. 39 AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 26 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ~ ROBERT MURE & CO., BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON, RICE OB NAVAL STORES, to Liver? pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 29 Imo R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. EEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. ?- Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ic, every Wednesday._October 19 WILLIAM 0. G?LLILA1 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ASS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. B?Dt'mber H _ WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION fflCEAKTS, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Pnrtsjof COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOI.M October 2:". AGRICUITURAL. TO PLANTERS il FIRMERS. A SUPERIOR AND CHEAP FERTILIZER! THE NITRE BEDS AT POTTERSFIELD, A S?PE BIOB FBRTILIZEB. will be sold in lots to suit pur? chasers, at the very low price of FIVE DOLLARS per ton. Apply to _ JOHN D. BROWNE, November 28 10 On thc promises. r GAS FITTING. GAS FIXTURES. P. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Church Street. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHANDELIERS HALL'LIGHTS PENDENTS BRACKET.-! DROP AND READING LIGHTS EXTENSION CHANDEL IEE S AND PENDENTS ?LOBES Shades and Bells, of latest patterns and improvements. Copper and Iron Pumps, etc. Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing, OB the moat Maavnabl? terms. Tin Rooting- ?nd Guttering.