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THE ?MARLESTON DAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR, CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. l8 MAYNE STREET. TERMS CASH. :- UBSORIPTION. T.AH.Y-TttU.VEMOSTIW. DAILY--SIX MONTHS. DAILY-THBEE MONT"?. HI N? ?I.V. COPIES. 'TO NEWS DEALERS.-. ___ C3- E 1ST T? s _ *lhc lollowina ?re Hie Agents for this paper: W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Traveling and Collecting Apoit Rev. COLIN MURCHISON, General Traveling and Col X-c'.iii!,' A?cnt. TOWNSEND & NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers, Colombia, s. C. O. D. GOODMAN, Cross IBU, LaurcnB District, S. C. J. V. NETHEES, Uuion, S. C. Captain W. E. EARLE, OrcrnviUe, S. C. Col. J. J. RYAN, Barnwell, S. C. J. T. DuBOlS, Marion. C. S. 1LUIBY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison Co., Fla. PATRICK 4: IlOVEY. Macon, Ga. J. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Clinton, S. C. .?. ii. ALLEN, Cheater c. II., a. c. W. S. LANCE, Grahamville P. O., Beaufort, S. C. B. F. BRADFORD, Wultcrboro', 8. C. H. L. DARR, Sunder, S. C. TRAD. C. ANDREWS, Oran?oburg, S. C. J. M. BROWN, " Southerner oilier," Darlineton, S. C. M. M. QUINN k BRO., Angula. J. H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. ISAAC DA VEGA, Agent in New York. NEWS SUMMARY. Ookl olosodin New York yoatorday at44i. Tho Baltimore polico difficulty ha* boen eottlcd in favor of tho now CommiBsioncre appointed by Gov. SWANN. The banltcr CORCORAN has returned to Europe for good. Ho gave over a quarter of a million in charity in thia country. Tho First Congregational Church of Greenwich, Conn., celebrated its one hundred and fiftieth an niversary last week. The Common Council of Norfolk havo appro priated $?300 to purchase another steam fire engine. A Pennsylvania nogro has recovered thrco hun dred dollars in damages from the trustees of Green township for refusing his vote. Eight-room houses, in perfect order and in tho nicest and moot healthy part of London, are rented from $250 to $300 per annum. A Savannah landlady rc.contly gavo orders to her agents to rodiice the renia of her houBOS thirty per cent, on the 1st of November. ' Tho estimated Republican majority in Missouri, at the recent election thero. is put at between twenty and twenty-fivo thousand. Tho remains of Gonoral HANSON, formerly of tho Confederate army, were interred at Lexington, Ky., on Sunday last, after a preliminary service. Every thing paBBed off quietly. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is about to purchaao $5,000,000 worth of stationery for as sessors and collectors east of tho Rocky Mountains next year. It is stated in Washington that Chile and the Liberal Government in Moxico will immediately form a closo alliance, tho terms of which will not probably bo mado known for aome timo. It. is said that quite a number of the Governors of tho Southern States havo addressed letters to the President, asking for his opinion as to what tho Southern States ought to do, and it is said that ho baa the matter under adviaomont now. It is roportcd that Mr. JOHN HOPKINS, tho rich est man in Baltimore, proposes to prooonttn that tdfc?. *.?" or??-"- t-.-,-..J "i"?-,iuiu country scat of six hundred acres on the Hartford Road. Tho Jackson, M?BS., Clarion prints the official census report? that havo been rotnrned from forty four counties in Miasiaaippi for the year 18GC. The figures show that tho white population in theso counties havo decroaaod G7?9 Hinco 1830, and tho black population 45,205. Tho Central Fucilic Railroad of California has boon camplctod to Cisco, a diatanco of ninety-four miles from Sacramento. At that point tho grade roaches an elevation of aixty-one hundred feet abovo tido water at Sacramento. The rails will probably he laid to Salt Lake City in 1870. Tho Law Library of tho late Col. ROBERT IIAN POLTH, of Fauquior county, haB, through the efforts of JOHN T. LAWSON, Esq., of Baltimore, boon re stored to tho family of this distinguished Virginia cavalry officor. SANIORD CONOVER, tho witness charged with per jury in tho plot charging JEFFERSON DAVIS with Mr. LINCOLN'S naaasnnation, ia yot in jail. He de clares that ho ia innocent. Ho baa been unsuc ccBuful in getting hail, and baa boon presented by the grand jury. It is statod also that ho has boon indicted for porjury. From Brownsville, Texas, imdor date of the 8th ?not., we learn that Gonoral BRTEOA has boon . r rcatcd at Brazoa by ordorof General SHERIDAN, who offerod to ponuit ORTEGA lo return to Now Orleans if he thought proper to do BO. ORTEOA filed a protest ngainat hie arroBt. Tho Montgomery Mail saya that although Gov ernor Omi, of South Carolina, oppoaoa tho Conati tutional Amendment, ho abaros tho opinion of Mr. REAOAN, of Texas, that tho Southorn Statoa should adopt negro suffrage. Govomor ORR ohares no such opinion. Ho ia aa docidedly opposed to the one na the othor. It ia confidently statod that, under tho auspicoa of Franco, negotiations aro now ponding between tho Fopo and the Patriarch of Constantinople for the union of the Greok and Catholic Churoboa. This movomont is lookod upon with great interest in Europo, from tho important influenco it may bavo upon the aattlement .of tho "Eastern ques tion." ' Mr. LAREINTIU:. formerly Sccrotary of tho Mexi can Legation under Minister MCLANE, baa rocontly roturuod from Chihuahua, and domes, through the columna of the Now Orloans Picayune, that JOAUEZ has consented to part with nny portion of Moxican territory in coiiBidoralion of asaiatanoo to bo ren dered him by tho United Statoa Govoinmont in re establishing the Moxican Republic In tho caao of tho schoolmaster nfc Charlestown, Mass., who waa charged with nsaaulfc and battery for whipping Miss JOSEPHINE FOSTEU, ono of his pupils, whioh wns tried boforo the Suporior Court at Lowell, last wooli, tho Jury, after two hours' session, returned a verdict of acquittai. Tfc ia understood that on tho flrat ballot tho Jury stood nino for acquittal to throo for conviction. Tho N. Y. Times of Monday says : "Tho ex amination in tho caBo of Rov. G. T. WILLIAHS, of Virginia, who ?lauda charged with picking Mrs. Li. AR i J. MOOUB'S pockot, whilo in a Fifth ay omi o .Si?.oo n.oo . ?.50 B ccitti* .3 cents fit-go, recently, ?Ra continued boforo Justice DODQK, ?atujcday aitemoou, at tho JelTor-on Mar ket Police ConrU Aftor tho conolu?ion of tho fur ther cross-examination of Mina VicrroniNE IBVTNO, the caso waa?.djournod until tho morning of Wcd ? nosday, the Slat inst. Following tho examination, j an intorosting lottor was oxhibitod from tho vestry of tho church, at Suffolk, Va., ovor which the j reverend gentleman 1ms boou pastor for several years." 0 tjGf All communications intended for publiention in i (his journal must be addressed lo the Editor of the Daily News, No. l8 I/ai/ne-slreel, Charleston, & O'. ; Jiusincss Communications to Publisher of Daily News. j Wo cannot ttndertaka lo return rejected commttnica lions. Adreiiisements outside of Hie < ?I y must be fUCOmpo iiied with the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. 18-1'. j , ... \TIIE POSITION OF CHARLESTON- THE COL UMRIA AND A U<i USTA RA I LEO A />. At no time in Hie history ol' ibis city ivas it so necessary that all liol* sons shouM ?lo their duty as at the present hour. With her liank ing anil commercial capital either sunk or Btts pendeil, she has, with immensely curtailed means, to meei a more determined competition fur the trade of the region that should be tribu tary to her than has ever previously been the case. "We clip the following from a Northern exchange, which shows how some of the Mem phis business is going: Twenty-five heavily laden cars of through freight wore brough cost on tho Tcnncssoo Railroad a few . days since. Twenty of thom wore loadod with j cotton from Memphis, and came through without ? broaking bulk. They were sent on immediately I ovco tho Southside road to Norfolk. The Lynch* burg News learns that tho through business hy this line is incroasing with great rapidity, and tho prospect is that it will tax the various roads to their utmost capacity tho coming winter. Charleston is sonic two hundred miles nearer to Memphis than is the port of Norfolk, and should, it would seem, enjoy a better chance for the patronage. But there is a project much nearer home, which is being carried out with considerable vigor, which threatens to carry off business almost at our door. The East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad attracts the trade of North Georgia, North Alabama, Upper Mississippi, and a pnrl of the business which concentrates at Memphis, most of this region being at least four hundred miles off; hut the Augusta and Columbia Railroad, which is now in course Of rapid construction, is built with the view of entirely circumventing this place. The pro jectors of the Columbia roud hope to take most of tho travel from middle mid lower Georgia, middle and lower Alabama, Southern Missis sippi, and such of that from Louisiana and Texas as may come DM Mobile and Mont gomery. In addition to the travel, they also expect to have, a full share of the freighting business. To understand this, it may be stated that the Virginia railroads arc making great efforts to concentrate at Norfolk a freighting business from all sections of the South, and are offering inducements to draw business ria the North Carolina Central Railroad, which comes in at Charlotte. At this point the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad connects with it, and this connection has been working with much effort to draw trade as far down as Co lumbia, in this State. - In addition to this through line, some of the leading spirits of the Columbia and Augusta road propose a connec tion from Columbia to Suniter (S. C), where it will unite with the Wilmington and Manchester road, and thus secure a new outlet ut Wilming ton (N. C.) All these schemes look to an en tire isolation of Charleston, and their whole . _ ...- mfmm.mnnme ?..> io Ullllg llCr dOWll t*0 ?I dependence on the narrow strip of country near the seaboard. The city of Columbia bas, not withstanding its prostrate condition, subscribed $30,000 in Charlotte and South Carolina Rail road bonds towards the Augusta road, and its friends are now working with all the force they can exert to secure a subscription of 3100,000 from the city of Augusta; but there are some obstacles to be overcome before this part of the enterprise can be made sure. But this road will certainly bo built, and it is necessary for all having an interest in the prosperity of this city to prepare for the coming competition. THE CHARLESTON MERCURY. We arc authorized to announce that the pub lication of the abovo well-known journal will he resumed on Monday next. The Mercury was for many years the leading political paper, not only of this State, but of the whole South, and under a succession of able editors achieved a reputation as wide as the Union, and as lasting as the history of the great political contest that culminated in the late civil war. It was origi nally published about forty years ago by a Mr. MOKFORD, but first carno into notico during the Nullification contest, under the editorial man agement of the late lion. HKSRY L. PINCKNRV. Among the names that have since added lustre lo its renown arc thoso of JOHN A. STEWART, , JOHN MILTON CLAPP and Viv. It. TABER. The i present proprietor, Col. R. BARNWELL RHETT, ?Jr., conducted the Mercury for some years before the war, during the whole of that eventful struggle, and wc doubt not that, by his expe rience and ability, it will be enabled to retain the prestige of the past, and secure success for the future. A MEASURE OF JUSTICE.-It will be seen by . our Washington news to-day that the villain named DUNHAM, alias SANFORD CONOVER, has 1 'been presented by the Grand Jury at Washing ton for perjury and falso swearing in the evi dence given by bim before tho Houso Judiciary Committee and on the assassination trials. The evidenco of this perjured rwrctch went far to attach criminal blame to some of the innocent victims of the military court that sat in the case of tho assassination of the lato Mr. LINCOLN. He, also, was chiefly relied on in order to prove the atrocious calumny charging Mr. DAVIS with complicity in the samo crime. It is to be hoped, now that justico has been aroused in this villain's case, that no alono will bo left unturned in the effort to bring him and bis abettors, in high places or in low places, to a swift, prompt and deserved punishment. TUE STA TE R. 1NKR UP T LA W. I It was the hope of mnny persons apprised ol' the embarrassed condition ol' the country, par ticularly in the Sont hern States, that Congress, nt ; its last session, would have passed a bankrupt law (hut would have offered a solution to the pecunin , ry complications which letter the operations of | so many of our enterprising men. The mensure ! WHS presented and pressed almost to a final I passage, bul ? lio labors of the obstruction I committee i<> embarrass Ibc proceedings of j that body were only too successful, and the measure ultimately fulled, (tis probable thal ii will lie taken up again, but it H probable also thai it will meei i lie like obstruction to it? passage, The political issues will no1 l?c tbc less exciting. Tbc great, and perhaps the final, conflict between Radicalism and the Oov ernment will be joined. To that will be ad dressed the intellect and energies ol' both, and it is not to be expected that, in the crisis ol' thai exciting controversy, there will be the I | leisure or inclination to the perfection of a I measure of snell merely business interests. Nor in fact would the action of Congress, in ils present revolutionary condition, be apt to be final or efficient. The Southern Stales must ul timately be restored to the Union,-in which event, the enactments ol' this body will be apt \ to be abrogated, or those States must be per manently excluded,-in which event that Radi cal party, to administer the despotic powers ?they will have assumed, will lind it necessary ? lo mould it? Congress to a form more suited to ? the executive functions they will require it to ? perform ; and in cither event, therefore, its action, in its present transition and anomalous I state, will be apt to be disregarded. Its nels, i therefore, may be considered little more than ; provisional, and time must elapse and great changes must occur before its policy, declared j upon this and kindred subjects, can be regarded j as the permanent policy of the country. In the meantime, it devolves upon the States lo do what may be within their power to niiti- j gate the evil we have mentioned. In the wny i t of efforts to relieve the embarrassments ol'! | (heir people, however, there are (wo important ; j difficulties. The first is in the fact that the I States themselves are hardly now existing po litical authorities. They arc not admitted to possess the functions of self-government ; they arc not admitted to legitimate relations to the General Government ; it is not certain that, in the relations ultimately to occur, there are any of their determinations that will be ndmitted to j the force of law, and rights and obligations in l curred under legislation ultimately to be set aside, may still further increase the very com plications that legislation maybe intended lo remove. The oilier difficulty is in the fact that, how ever fully.it may be conceded to the actions of our States that they shall have the force of law over our own authorities, it is not to be sup posed thal the General Government will con cede to our resolutions the force of law over the authorities of the United States within our limits. An act of our own Assembly, there fore, which, upon certain conditions, should be held by our State Judges to relieve the debtor from his obligations, would not be so respected by the Judges of the General Government. Wliilc he might be discharged of pecuniary ob ligations to his own fellow-citizens, who could only pursue bim through (he State Courts, he would still be responsible to his foreign credit ors, who could pursue him in the Courts of the United Stales, and the evil, therefore, could only bo partially abated. It is still important, however, that somrthin* siiuiiui oo uone. We cannot be perfectly cer tain that it will he doncjrhen it is done, and that our action, therefore, will be as efficient as we could wish it; but it is tolerably certain thal, within certain limits, such a measure as we have mentioned will be permitted to have effect. It is not to be supposed that, in the re vulsions still impending, these Slates will be entirely deprived of their character of organ ized political communities.* It is not to be sup posed the Federal authorities will do more, in opposition to sucli enactmen(9, (han enforce the claims of foreign creditors, which will be worn oat in time, and which now effoct but a limited por; ?on of our people. The mass of our obligations-certainly, in rural districts are to each other. Our debts, generally, aro due to our fellow-citizens ; they are, at present, subject to what arc yet conceived to be the powers of the several States, and we ave im pressed with (he belief that good may result from judicious notion upon this subject. We would object to the feature of voluntary bankruptcy, embodied in the bill of. 1841, and which reappeared in that before Congress in (he last session. There is, in our concep tion, no merit in a measure which will allow men to ?nnhc bankrupts of themselves; those only will be apt. (o do so who have nothing lo offer (o their creditors; those who are not par ticularly conscientious will bo apt to prepare themselves for tho operation by some skillful disposition of their visible effects, and the ten dencies of such a feature, therefore, will not be to improve cither the moral or material con dition of the country. Of (he provision, however, which will allow the creditor to petition for a decree of bank ruptcy ngainut his debtor, and, taking what ho lins to offer, grant him a discharge, much good may result. The creditors of every fair trader and business nmn would prefer (heir immediate dividends of his estate, if fairly dis tributed, to the uncertainty of his ultimate success-the debtor, untrammelled of his obli gations, could venture with moro experience and better prospects. The State would thus receive the ftdl impulse of tho enterpri?e and talents of her citizenp, too many of whom arc tram; mclled by debts they can never hope to re move. It would, unquestionably, be of advan tage to rub out and begin afresh. The creditor would be the bettor of that portion of his debtor's effects to which ho would fairly be en titled. The debtor would bo tho better, even at the expense of all availablo property he Wy possess, of having his enterprise unfettered. Tin energy and efforts necessary to resolve pecu niary complications, could at once be turned to the work of reconstructing buoinoee ontor prises; the available fuuds would at once come to the hands of those ultimately to use them, and progress would now commence which, oc curring only at the regular solution of all our pecuniary embarrassments, must necessarily be much retarded. The palliative ol' stay laws and postponement of the c?iurt.?, wc think un wise. The common ?rani is of a squariug ol' account": and the natural indisposition of IUCH to meet issue?*, even when tlu-y may bo inevita ble, is no sufficient reason for the adoption of a policy no really prejudicial ?o (heir interest?. \ Slate bankrupt law, therefore, we ure as stired, ?\o'-l-.l be generally bcueUcial It would not protect the debtor beyond UM* lin.its of ?lie State, or within the State from the process <i' tin* i'<*r'.*r.?l Courts, at the suit of foreign cred itors: but it would protect Lim from Hie claims of hi. own fellow-eilj?"ens. !t would protect him from the claims of foreign creditors who may come lu and share in the assignment. This the most of them would tir?. They, also, would prefer even the Email portion of their demands that may be immediately available; and practi cally, perhaps, the State bankrupt la?v may be scarcely less efficient than one that may bo passed by the General Government. To that .ubjeel attention ?8 addressed, and it is to be hoped it will be maturely considered by mem bers of the Legislature who may lie called to act upon it. and that the measure, when developed, n.ny be such as will meet tlie wants of the ?.;.* casion. Tur National Republican (Washington), spear ing ol' the elections, says: '-The President is calm and <piiet as a summer's morning. The result of the election? confirms him more strongly and determin'-dly in his patriotic pur pose and policy. Our convictions are clear that the final triumph of those, high conserva tive principles guiding the Administration are pointed out clear a? sunlight by the figures of the State elections which were held yester day."' WANT.ST" WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH and do (?raierai housework for a Bmall family. Liberal wagCH will be Riven to a Bloody person. Inquire at No. _8 COMING STREET, oppoaitc Montague. November lo 1* WANTED TO KENT---THREE ROOMS.OR a email HOUSE, pleasantly located. Apply at this Office. 1* November lo CARPENTERS "WANTED.-A FEW GOOD HANDS. Apply to P. P. TOALE, norlbecVs j Wharf, at Ebaugh k Malloneo's Yard. I Novembor 15_1* WANTED.-.! COMPETENT HOUSE SER VANT. Certiflcato of character required. Whito ! preferred. Apply ot thie office. November 14 I ESTIMATES WANTED FOR PAINTING _ Hoof of the Citadel Square Church and Lecture Room. Estimates must bo liaudcd In on or before the 17th inet Address WILLIAM 8. HENEREY. November 11 3 O-alnnau Committee on Repaire. CABINETMAKERS WANTED AT MACK EY & BAKER'S Furniture Warerooms, Adger Build ing, coruor of King and Market street??. November 7 A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WHO IS EX PERIENCED In the cultivation of Cotton and Pro visions, ofTcra his services for tho MANAGEMENT OF A PLANTATION for the balance of this year and the next I also havo a general knowledge of conducting the busi ness of a Store, as I havo had fonr years' experience in the commercial bu-lnesa, and havo the best of r?f?r en?a for either capacity. For further partic-lars, address FARMER, Charloston Poetofflce. November 12 mth2* THE OWNER OF A PLANTATION OS Pon Pon River, thirty miles from Charleston and eight niilcH from tho Charleston k Savannah, Railroad, containing upwards of 400 acres of Tido Rice Land, and a considerable body of Cotton or Proviuio? Land, all of which were under successful culture at the commence ment of the war, is desirous of uniting with a capitalist in its cultivation. Apply to LOWNDES k GRIMBALL, La?v Range, Hrood-slrcet. November 13 tuthe3 AGENTS "WANTED FOR THE UFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (8TONEWALL) JACK SON, by Professor R. L. Dabnoy, D.D., of Virginia. The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by his widow, and nublielicd for hnr w..ni.,v ?...,,r.ni i??-- MMUaaa, a ?J-t-onal iriend and Chief of Staff of the Christian soldier. We want an Agent In overy county. Send for circulars and see our terms, and what the Press says of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. October 19 lmo** TO KENT, &c. TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, PLEASANTLY located, with Pantry and Kitchen. Tho rooms can bo rented singly. Apply at No. 48 SOCIETY STREET. November 16 2* TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING in Summerville, containing four squaro mid two attic rooms and large piazza, within five minutes walk of Railroad Depot. On tho promises aro a stable and every needed outbuilding, three acres and-u-hulf ol' land divided into gordons and an orchard. Apply at GEN'L SUPT'S. OFFICE, 8. C. R. R., John street, Charleston. Novembor 16 thstu3 rrK> RENT.-A FRONT ROOM, WITH THE X privilege; of a Carriage House and Stable on tho premises. For further particulars address P. W. C. through tliis office. _3_ November 15 TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI DENCE, corner of Smith and Wentworth stroots, containing eight rooms and largo cistern; also largo outbuildings, stable and curriaga houso. Lot 160 by 266 feet. ??pply to GEO. H. INGRAHAM, November 8 the No. 24 Vonderhorst's street. TO RENT, A FINE STORE ON MARKET STREET, north Bide. Apply at No. 23 HAYNE 8TREET._ 6 November 13 TO RENT, IN MEETING STREET, NEAR Broad, port of a House, consisting of ? vo rooms ono parlor, two bod-rooms, kitchen and servants' room. Apply at THIS OFFICE._Novembor 4 rpO RENT, STORE NO. 153 EAST BAY, Il E X ING one of tho most deslntblo locations in tho city for bnsluoss. Apply at W. ti. CORWIN k CO., November 8 No. 259 King etreot. -|7H>R RBNT.-FOR RENT, A LARGE AND Jj very desirablo OFFIOE over Banking House of P. H. Kegler, No. 10 Broad-street Apply to V. H. KEGLER. October l8_ TO RENT.-THE THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, cant sido of Meeting-?rtrcet and one door south of Georgo-strcet. Is In thorough repair, and has been newly painted. Octobor 16 TO RENT, POSSESSION GIVEN ON THE l.Hth instant, a part of a houso, co-elating of three rooms, with largo pantry, double piazzas to the south, kitchen with sleeping room? above, and largo stable, sit uated in tho wostorn part of tho city, south of Beau foin slroot. To a respectable family without children, the rent will b_ vory moderato. Apply to Courier Office. Novembor 6 COOPER RIVER LANDS OF AN ESTATE FOR LE,_3E.-POINT COMFORT PLANTATION, situated on tho wostorn bran ob of Cooper Rlvor, and also watered by Wappahoola creek, will bo leased for one year from 1st January, 1S07. This Plantation, within 26 miles of tho city and daily communication to It by North eastern Railroad, contains 166 acres prime rlvor swamp rioo land, about 40 aerea inland swamp rice land, and 181 acres boat quality upland, suitablo for cotton or provi sionn. Most of this plantation has beau undor nucccss bil culturo ?frico and cotton during this year; tho banks, trunks, and lands aro in good order. Application? for lcaso will bo received in writing, to 1st December next. Condition- made known by applying to T. ORANGE SIMONS, Exocutor, Office of White b Paine, November 1 thS No. 4 South Atlnutto Wharf. ??aanauii w--linagg.n.? BWgPMHMHM-BS3BBBHBBEBB-HBMBI TAKEN UP. fTlAKEN UP THURSDAY, A LARGE RED X' COW, on our place. 8ho doatroyod our crop, and tho owner must come forward, pay -xponsee and toko hor away. Apply at Washington Raoe Court?-, to JIU?I U8 MAYRANT b WARING. November 12 8io,ooo WILL BE ADVANOED TO DIHOHARGED SOLDIERS In sums of Two Dollars; and to flunfli-s actually nuu'aring, a larger advance will be made. Bountle- to Orphan? will bo OOLLEOTED WITHOUT OH.UIGE. Soo Ditoharged Soldieri In onothor column of this paper. Novembor 8 wtmo* _MEETINGS. UNION KILWILLI1VG LODGE, No. 4, A. F. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNIC VTION OF I Uiie Lodge will bo bold at M laonic Hull, This iThurs day) Kfinng, 15Ui inpt., at 7 o'clock. By order W. M. T1IOS. A. FULLER, November 15 1 H -erutary. HKMEK LOAN ASSOCIATION. ritllK REOULAIt MONTHLY MEET.NO OF THIS AK- ' i, KOl.'IA'l ION will bo held ut Ma; onie Hall T.tit Eren intj, 16th irmt., at half-punt 7 o'cloclc. A few Bbarcs of St ec will bo offered for Bale. The Treasurer will receive arrears during the <lij- al the ta?an ol' W.M. It. HERIOT k CO., Nu. Jl brood ntrcet, and ut tin Hall previous to hour or unvoting. W.M. it. HTKBDMAN, November l!"> 1 Secretary and Treasurer. UNITARIAN CHURCH-CO Ii P O il AT ION KOTH E. V MEETING OF THE COBPOHATI0N OP THIS Cliur? h will he held This Kvtnlng, at 1 u'cluott, ut tac residence oi tho Chairman, No. M:I Calboun streut. A inmoral attendance in earnestly desired. November 15 I COMMISSIONERS' UK 'FRKE SCHOOLS. AN AIMOORNED MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF FREE .SCHOOLS will Iff belli Tht* Evening, at the Normal School, ut 7 o'clook. E. MONTAGUE ORIMKE. Novenibi r IB 1 Boeratary. ?HUMAN ftCHVJDTZBN CLUB. A GENERAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE Ocrman Engine Iloiiao on Friday nest, tho Ililli iiiHlunt, at luilf-pant 2 o'clock P.M., for the election Of Director?, and for tho tninHiietion of other biiHlnoHB. Tho member? un? requested to bo ]>iincttinl in their attendance, and to como prepared lo pay one ycar'n arreara The repair? of Um Kc.huot7.cn placo being now nearly complotod, the now Directory will elect immedi ately after Uielr organization a Placo Keeper. JOHN A. WAOENER, November 14 3 President. F?U HALE. EIGHT-HORSE KMHNIO FOR HALB, WITH BOILER, nomo SUAFTINQ, PDLLIE8, Ae. Can be noon running. W1U BCB cheap. November l:l 3* CAMERON. BARKLEY ii CO. riM11. UNDERSIGNED OFFER!) FOR SALB J. OR RENT hi? Plantation, on Combabeo niver. railed Myrtle Grove, five mile H from GrceuFoud, a Htatlou on tho Charleston and Havannah Railroad. It coiislntH of three hundred and filly aerea of rice land, on the beat pitch of the tide, seventy acres of high land of tho bent quality for cotton or cora, with uncleared oak, hickory and pine hinein atliielicd. For furtlur particular? inquire al tbe office of Mesara. WM. O. BEE A CO,, or at the rcHldcnce of tho NilbHcrlber, near Whitehall Station, Clmrlrnton and Savannah Railroad. JAS. B. UEYWARD. November 8 thstuEl I7H>R SALE OR RENT, THE VALUABLE ' SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION, known aa "Bugby." Thia long-settled tract containH about 1800 acres of land on tho hoad waiora of Wadroalaw and Bo becbet Rivers, moat of it boing on Wadraalaw, and tho remainder extending over ou John's Island, tbua afford ing a fine rango for stock of all kind?, and abundant re sources for manuring the higher lands, from which large crops Of fine cotton and all kinds of provisions bavo here to foro boon made. Tho only reason which induces the owner at this time to part with this proporty is that at his present rcsidenco it ia Inconvenient to him to culti vate it. For terms and further information apply to Hon. JOHN TOWNSEND, Edisto Island, or to THEODORE STONEY, Esq., Charleston. nithHsl October 29 LOST. SILVER WATCH AND CHAIN LOST, ON the evening of tho 14tb inst, in Chalmers ?troot, be twocn Mooting and Church. A liberal reward in offered for the samo if left at Ulla Office. November 15 1 LOST, BETWEEN HASEL AND MORRIS STREETS, on Sunday night, November 11th, an ENGLISH INDLV ROBBER SANDAL, being only ono of the kind. It in of no use to tho finder, who will be UberaUy rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. November 13 LOST, ON THE STII INSTANT, A SMALL MEMORANDUM BOOK, with tbe name of EDWIN A. WALKER on tho back. Information of the tamo will bo thankfuBy received at THIS OFFICE. November 9 BOARDING. FEW HOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO DATED by applying at No. 51 HABEL STREET. November 19 3* A A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING THREE well furnished Rooms, desires to take a Family to BOARD. Apply at No. 25 Anson street November 12 BOARDING NO. 9 GEORGE STREET. October 19 STOLEN._ STOLEN FROM No. 37 CANNON STREET, on tbe night of tbe loth, a large Sorrel Horse; white face; very Bttlo mano; a little crestfallen, and wart on the right nar. A liberal reward will bo paid for his de livery at CHRISTOPHER'S WAGON YARD, King street November 14 wsm4* SCHOOLS, OOJ.LKQI^ &a i HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS JOHN LAURENS. ASSISTED BY THE REV. ?V. B. W. HOWE, at No. 13 Coming etivet. r .-i .n eo/r.uinuclng October 1st, und ending; Ju'.y 1st. For particulars apply as above. October l8 th EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. THE REV. DR. MYERS HA8 PLEASURE IN AN NOUNCING that, having soourod tho oliglblo prom ises No. 2d GEORGE-STREET, ono door oast of King, bia Academy ia now opon for the reception of pupils. The valuablo sorvicea of Prof. D. A. BURNETT*, A. M., a gentleman of considerable experience in tuition and a graduate of ono of the loading Universities of the coun try, havo been ougaged for assistance in tho dutios of tho Institution. And the Principal feels Banguino that the cntlro arrangements thoroof ara auch as to merit and gain universal approval. Terms, as well as all other particulars connected with the Institute, may be obtained on application as above. . BEFEAENCES: C. H. MOISK, Esq. IT. L. OGIER, M. D. THEO. D. WAGNER, Esq. H. H. DKLEON, Esq. B. D. LAZARUS, Esq. CHAS. T. LOWNDES, Esq. JAMES MAOBETH, Esq. |EDWARD LYNAH, Esq. October 11 tlun HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE resumed on tho SECOND MONDAY LN SEPTEM BER, and continue ten months. Tbo number of pupils la limited to twelve. Tho Principal ia a graduate in honors of Cambridge, England, and baa had moro than twenty years' experience an * teacher in the South. Careful and thorough instruction will be given in tbe LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS. French and Spanish, with a completo oourso of English studies, including Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic, and Book-Keep ing Pupils will bo treated in all rowpocts as members of his family, and will re?oive the undivided caro and attention of the Prlncli'id in the propagation of their various stu dies. References.-To tho Faoulty of tho Routh Carolina Uni versity, and to present and former patrons. For terms aad farther particulars, address the undor signcd. IUCHARD FORD, A. M. Columbia, August, 18GC. ninth August 11 NIGHT SCHOOL. TnE SUBSCRIBERS, ON ' MONDAY NEXT, NOVEM BER 5th, will open a NIGHT SCHOOL at tho Froo School Building, on Mooting-stroet near Mary, at which will bo tauirht BOOK-KEEPING, WRITING, MATHE MATICS and ENGLISH. Torms moderate. A sbaro of tbo public patronage ia respectfully so licited. Apply at tho SCHOOL dally, botwoen tho hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. ; after 2 P. M., at No. 07 COM INO-STREET, near CaUioun. A. DOTY, Jn. October 30 lmo L. BHBRFK8EE. HOTELS." WINYAR HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, S. C. fTlHE SUBSCRIBER, LATE OF CHARLESTON, BEGS to inform tho travelling public that ho linn LEASED THE ABOVE HOUSE, which bo has thoroughly repa!rod and renovated. Visitor? will And all tho accommodations of a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. A BILLIARD SALOON and BAH, stocked with tho BEST IMPORTATIONS, is attnebod. HARRY L. Pi?RRiN, i'ropnotor. October 29 _ lmo VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBECK.Proprietor. minS HOTEL l8 NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN X PLAN. It baa been rcmodoUod and refurnished throughout Tho travelling.public, transient visitors, or olivers, wUl And in it all the luxnrlos of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts of homo. Tho location la ono o? tho moot ?hy and ploaaant for summer. A Hilliard Saloon ft? tbo lovers of this hoaltli ful exorsioe la attached. No pal na or exponao spared to gira ontiro satiafiMtion. P. OPDRBEOK. May 12 , REMOVALS. REMOVAL. PORCHER k HENRY HAVE REMOVED THEIR Onie? from No. 32 EaRt Hay to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHABF._tbstun November 10 REMOVAL. 8 CHEVEN A NISBET HAVE REMOVED Til Mil OF FICE h? No. HW EaKt Hay to ACCOMMODATION WHARF. November l'i EVANS ?t GODIII?LD, I ^ACTORS AND COMMISSION MEROllANTI?. 1IAVB 1 i-emoved fjom No. l8 Vondorhorat Wharf t . the corner of East Bav ami Eraser's Houth Wharf, ? |? ?lairs' ?iver UM Hove of Messrs. THOMPSON BP.OH. October '27 STERLING EXCHANGE. '1HECKS IN BUMS OF C1 AND UPWARDS ON I lib .. ? Union Hank of Loudon. For Milo by CONNER & WILSON, Novembern tliutull No. S Broad firent. EXCHANGE. ; fWEOKS ON KI?W YORK NEW ORLEANS, AND AUGUSTA. i.A. For sal>> by CONNER ii WILSON, Novcinbui 8 lli.-tull No. 0 Hro;ul Htreet. STBBLIXG m mw< BOUGHT. C T. LOWNDES & CO., N0. 10 BROAD STREET. November 15 lmu ?cutfdjcr %?i irivt f?attfi?'.tv? aw Montag, ?? ?len 10. Nov. Jg| 1 S ti ?i. in iiufcrc 4>nUc 1 ^an?Mv- 693 itiitr. ?? Ztr. ll>0|U meine ??rcunW frcunt?dift nufltlatcn fini". iyilr (\utc 'Uiuftf unb l?riri(rt)iiiif|cit ifl atferat. Ml) sat tuen* Wnf-olpb Vobfiger. THE SECOND GRAND BALL ! OF THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD WILL BE HELD AT HIBERNIAN H-A.LL, Ort Thursday Evening, Nov. J"?. Tickets of admission, $2 for Gentleman and Ladlee. MULLER'? BHA88 BAND will be in attendance. Tickets can be procured IVoni any of the Committee of Arrangements. PHILIP BRADY, Chairman of Committee. PHILIP FOGARTY. I S. MALONY. JAMES LUBY. A. FARRELLY. M. O'SHVUOHNESSY. | JAME8 COHGROVE. November 10 > mtb 3 LA CRIOLLA, No. 342 KING STREET, IMPORTER OF HAVANA SEGAR8, CIGARETTES, GENUINE MEERSCHAUM, BRIAR ROOT, INDIA RUBBER, and a largo assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIPES. SMOKING TOBACCO. HAVANA, T?RKISE, PERIQUE, SCARFALETT?, and other favorite brands. Segar Casca, 'tobacco Bogf, Fancy Matob Cases, Am ber Mouthpieces, Cherry Stems, India Rubber Stems AND A large variety of select FANCY ARTICLES, at whole Bole and retail. ' . Country orders solicited and promptly attended to. Call and seo. JOSE JARA. November 15 3 WILLIAM GURNEY, WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission Merchant, NO. IO? MAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, BUTTER, CHEESE AND PROVISIONS. til) ' Liberal advances made on oonslguments. November 15 ZFTTZRSTl A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURS, AT THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, C. II. JOHNSON, NO. 269 KING STREET. November 16_thstuU WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELMT?T ALLAN & SIDDONS, NO. 307 KING STREET. THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL attention to their bandsomo assortment of GOODS, CON81HTINO OF : FINE WATCHER, In Gold and SUvor cases, with the boat quality movements of English, Swiss, and American manufacturo CLOCKS of French, Swiss, and Amorican mako, variety of patterns An elegant assortment of JEWELRY, in sets, half sots, Ac. RINGS hi great variety KTUD8. SLEEVE BUTTONS SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE Besido many useful and ornamental articles cuiublo for presents. Tbo proprietors being practical workmen, the purchas ers may roly on tho quality of their goods being what tboy aro represented. Special attention given to ropalring WATCHES, JEWELRY. &o. Old GOLD and 8ELVER bought or taken in exchange. ALLAN & SIDDONS, NO. 307 l_ina STREBT. November 15 thehtfmo THE H SR ALU IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT *3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all tbo uppci and lower District? of tho t?tate, ?u'ordH great advantages lo advertisora. Rates f<jr advertising very reasonable- for which apply to our Agont, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at tho Mills House. TU08, F. k li. H. GHENKKKB, November ti Editors and Proprietors.