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A CHAKLESTON DAILY KEWS....JAJSTUABY I, 1866._
THE
MARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
G. B. CATHCART, EDITOR.
CATHCART, McMLLAS & MORTON,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 16 HAYNE-STREET.
TERMS-CASH.
PALLY-ONE YEAR.$10.00
BAIL T-SIX MONTHS.5-??
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The foUowing are tho Agents for this paper:
JOSEPH H. SEARS, " New South," Hilton Head.
H. Ii. DARR, Sumter, S. C.
THAD. C. ANDREWS, Orangeburg, S. C.
J. T. HERSHMAN, "Journal office," Camden, S. C.
J. M. BROWN, "Southerner office," DarUngton, S. C.
LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION TS THE CITY.
X3- THE LIST OF1 LETTERS re?
maining in the Postoffice at tho entl
of each \veo?lt i? published officially
in THE DAILY !XEAVS every Eri
O ay inorninrr
IN ews Summary.
The steamship Granada, Capt R. BAXTEU, reached her
wharf, in this city, at an early hour on Saturday last,
after a fiuc run from Nev York. V. e arc indebted to
Purser H. GORHAM for li:? kind attention*.
The official statement of the Treasury Department nf a
late date, shows thc National Bank circulation to bc
S233;7S5.00o. An Increase of upward of $1,000,000 has
been issued during th? past wick.
jjTho schooner Jw, of Belfast, from Portland for Pos?
ion, with molasses, was abandoned at sea on thc 23d
December, in a sinking condition. Tho crew were
saved.
The Erio Railway has just negotiated a loan of four
million five hundred thousand doUars, in England, for
tho completion of its double track.
Eleven negroes have been recently sentenced to the
Penitentiary from Montgomery County, Alabama, and
seven from Tuscaloosa County. At this rate tho Peni?
tentiary of that Sta'o will be soon filled with this clasn
of prisoners.
The instructions of ocr ncwMitjister to Mexico, who
ls ordered at once to his post, and to remain near Presi?
dent JUAREZ, are of so decided a character that the Im?
perial party wiU not be long in ascertaining the poUcy
of the United States Government.
A Maine paper states that a colony of fifty families,
principally from that State, is to embark for Palestine in
July next. They propose to settle at Jaffa, thc ancient
Joppa, building lots having been purchased, and will
carry out with them Yankee improvements.
The question of an appointment to fill tho vacancy in
the United States District Judgeship, occasioned by the
death of Judge CATRON, having given risc to recent
speculation, it is an opinion that the appointment be?
longs to the South, and it wiU for a time bo held in
abeyance.
WILLIAM A HAMMOND, late Surgeon-General of tho
United States, has gone to Europe, in charge of a grand?
son of thc lato JOHN JACOB ASTOR; and a gossiping cor?
respondent says thot bc receives for his services $10,000
in gold for six mo it hs-all traveling and subsistence ex?
penses liberally paid-and ?3000 for each month occu?
pied beyond the sixth.
"^^?"??^-^tg ship A'etc.'oSj Japt. HERTING, from New
.^^rcrkfor Hambtutr, camewtfton*? Nantucket nvnttitf
night, the 2?th December, iu" * went to pieces. AR bauds
were lost. One man swam ashore, but died from ex
posurc after walking half a mile along thc beach. His
life-preserver was marked, "A'ctcfon, Hamburg." About
1200 barrels of kerosene oil have been saved from tho
wreck.
Mormonism looms up as tho next hobby beforo thc
country. Old army officers who havo served on tho
plainB, and who have been brought in contact with tho
people of Salt Lake City, are besieging tho President
wi?i suggestions and plans for the employment of our
mUitary f jrec against tho Latter Day Saints, in default
of au opportunity fur their employment against MAXI
ifTT Ttv and NAPOLEON.
The proof volume, Just from the government press,
giving fuR statistical information regarding manufac?
tures in this country, asserts that the present value of
the manu?ctured cotton is equal to three dollars aud
sixty-eight cents jxr capita of thc whole population of
the United States. Thc amount of woven fabric is ?qual
to thirty-six yards per head-moro than doublo the esti?
mated average consumption of Grsat Britain.
The schooner Haines, Captain Errnur, from Hayti, of
and for Boston, with a cargo of logwood, &c, went
ashore during tho gale of Friday night on '' 1 southside
of Nantucket, and all hands perished. r crew con?
sisted of seven men. One body was found an thc beach.
The vessel's boa t was found upset about half a milo from
the wreck. Tho crew probably endeavored to save
themselves in it, but were capsized beforo reaching land.
The Spanish Government has given instructions to its
cruisers to treat Chilean privateer? as pirates, if their
crews are not natives of the Republic of Chile. Signor
ASIA DUUNAGA, tho Chilean charge d'Affaires here, has
beeu informed of the solemn protest of his Government
against this procedure of the Spanish Government. If !
carried into effect this Castiliaii manifesto will bo fol- j
lowed by the uost severe reprisals ou tho part of the !
Chilean Government, which recognizes as citizens all
who aro employed iu its war or merchant mariue, and .
wiR afford them thc fullest protection.
T.ic Methodist Episcopal Churches in New York are j
making considerable preparations to cel?bralo the first |
Sunday of January, which is to be the anniversary of thc ?
cue hundredth year of the existence of that denomina
Hon in America. Bishops MORRIS, JANES, SCOTT, Sixrr-1
SON, BAKER, A'ILS, CLARE, THOMPSON and KINGSLEY j
have muted in an address, giving .1 brief history of thc
success of thc Church and its reasons for thanksgiving i
aud rejoicing. The general missionary committee of the !
Church have reported th.it $(?30,368.78 was raised last I
year for Church purposes.
Thc religious belief of thc deceased Presidents of thc I
United States, r.s indicated by their attendance upon
public worship, aud evidence afforded in their writings, !
may bc summed op as follows : Washington, Madison, 1
Mouroe, Harrison, Tyler aud Taylor were Episcopalians;
Jefferson, John Adams and John Quincy Adams, were
Unitarians; Vau Luven was of the Dutch Reformed '
Church ; Jackson, Polk bud Lincoln were Presbyte?
rians. Thc surviving Presidents ?ire PiUmore, a Uni?
tarian; Pierce, a Trinitarian Congregationalist ; Buchan- '
an, an Episcopalian : and the present chief Magistrate,
Johnson, who is a Presbyterian.
Th.- .Ifta Calif'jruia, of November 27th, devotes a
leading column to au examination of tho mining in- j
forests of Nevada, remarking that "thc yield is continu- '
ally increasing," and noticing in detail various imp?t- ;
taut enterprises. In Nye County, for example, $1,000,
Ot'U has been invested within .1 year in mills aud mines. '
The article referred to concludes as follows :
Thc contributions of S;ui Francisco for the opening of
Ute mines of Nerada, did uo; cease with tho panic of
lsd. it Ut still a common event amomt business men
iu our streets to pay osscssmcnU for sinking shafts ur
building m?h; in remote districts at mines scarcely
beard ot by anybody but the stockholders. The lab >'r
advances steadily and quietly, and iu many case-: I?? 1er
competent and prudent management High freights
aud diff.cuk.. .f access Interfere very much with the
development Of these distant mines, bat thc amount of
work bein;; dom. hi Eu great that then Unat bc a con?
siderable Increase Sn the metallic production of the State.
The- new mills, these new shafts, these late luvest
rneiits Ly Eastern cap? tllsts, must lea 1 to beneficial rc
suits. Last, rn Nevada was about to toke a start when
the panic ?-f ism caine, and is now just recovering Rs
tost grottud. Many of the loties are immense, and al?
though much capital and time mus- bo spent in opening
thea:, the period of th- ir productions cannot bo, po?,
poned many, years, tu* receipt* of treasure from Ne?
vada show an increase in the production, and the con?
current testimony ol miuorsaud geologists who hare
visited thu various districts satisfy ia that the iucrcaio
will continua fur many y-.-arv.
I JO" AU communications intended for publication in
Otis journal must be addressed to fae Editor of
the jJa?u News, Ko. 18 Hayne-streel, Charleston,
S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of
Da?y News.
We cannot undertake to return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied with Hie cash.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 18GC.
OUR READERS will be, doubtless, pleased to
see that we have fulfilled the promise we
made them some time since, and enter on tho
year with more expanded pages. Amid the
general gloom, we have much for which to
feel truly grateful. Commencing this journal
at the close of summer, there was much to
raise a doubt of its success. It was not cer?
tain that business would revive, and it was
not certain, therefore, that, with the utmost
industry and prudence, we would be ablo to
sustain our enterprii-c ; the country wa3 con- !
trolled by the military forces of tho Govern
ment, and it was not certain that wo could
express the interests and feelings of our people
in consistence with the requisitions of author
I ity ; it was not certain that opinions expressed
in consistence with requisitions of authority
would be accepted by our people, and we J
entered upon an experiment, therefore, which
was not promising, and to which wc wcro in?
duced, less by a consideration of thc advan?
tages it prcsonted, than thc fact that, under
the necessity of exertion, thero was no other
form of activity moro attractive.
It wero but rair to say that our humble
expectations hr-.vo been more than realized.
With its first number our journal was a success.
Business has been more abundant thau could
have been antidoted; our pages have been
more crowded than those of any paper ever
published in the city ; to military authority, it
is but fair to make the acknowledgment that
they have never attempted the unpleasant
task of censorship; the feelings and interests
of our people we have been able to present
in such form as to win their approbation and
support; the postoffice printing, that official
recognition of superior position, has been
drawn from the reluctant hand of ablo and
distinguished competitors : and we appear to?
day, ia less than fivo months from our com?
mencement, with a larger circulation, more
expanded pages, and more abundant patron?
age, than any other paper iu this State has
ever had. For these results we are truly
grateful; they arc attributable to accident,
perhaps, as much ns merit; wc arc conscious
that many better eflbrts have been worso re?
warded ; but, in acknowledgment of the
favors thus conforrcd, we have to our indul?
gent patrons this pledge to offer-that if our
rewards havo so far been greater than our
merits, henceforth, if it bc possible, our mer?
its shall bo greater than our rewards.
WE HAVE, to-day, the pleasant office of
wishing our many readers a happy now year.
Tho wish may not avail them. We may "call
spirits from tho vasty deep''7 that may not
come, and cold may fall our greeting on thc
hearts of friends so rocked with cares as
many are to-day. But it is a pleasant office
cheap, if not effoctive-which may smooth
some wrinklo from thc troubled brow; or, if
it should not, it is a virtue whose practice is
its own reward, and tho phosphorescence of a
kindly act that fails to illumine others, will
cling in brightness to tho hand that does it.
Time, tho great06t living journalist, has
closed the volumo of tho year that is gone,
and spreads before the world, to-day, tho
first unprinted pago of that to come. Wo
all must be contributors. Each, be he
sage or simple, lettered or unlearned, must
trace, in 60me rudo way, tho record of his acts
and thoughts upon it; and that volume now
complete, whose lettered pages lie before us,
marked by the traces of our lives for but a
single year, contains an epic cf as much of
grandeur ats has ever yet been given to the
eye of man.
It tells of republics, young and vigorous,
each the champion of its social forms, with pow?
ers marshaled and nerves strained to a struggle
for existence, in.which the weaker falls to risc
no inore; of thc President who, with brilliant
fortunes and boundless prospects of oiubi- !
tion, falls, in tho very hour of triumph, by the j
hand of an assassin; of that President, grave, !
accomplished, of Kornau firmness and ia- j
tegrity; who, less than a year ago, sat secure
in thc capital girt by a powerful army, and
who, now for many mouths, has been thc
tenant of a dungeon, reduced to beg the char?
ity of a public trial, lt tells of a man, elect?
ed to high office, but of no great influence_
tho leader of no party then in power-select?
ed for no merit, however he may have pos?
sessed it, but rather as an instrument to wield
his State-with no hope or lear that he ]
would ever come to power, but who, yet, lias j
come to be their President-nor that alone,
but of the L'nion : nor, of tho Union only, but
pf the [Inionrestored hy his agency and order, j
from which, he hold-; a higher place, to-day, |
than any man has ever held upon this conti?
nent. It tells of that general, Io\ ed and lion-1
ored by his country and thc world, who, in j
command ol' one vast anny, with authority tu ?
order others over the whole extended field ol']
that great contest, stood with hi* war-worn j
marshals grouped around him, thc central !
figure of a most imposing military suene,
and who i- now thc peaceful president ?
of :t college in Virginia, lt toils ol" those
generals iii on around him, tho heroes
of moro contested, fields than any living
men, and whoso names have passed bc-:
youd thc limits of their land's laugunge, of
whom one is tho president ol' an express j
company, one ol' a railroad, some are dead, ?
somo in trade, some in exile, and all are \
forced by patient labor to procuro their ?
daily bread, It tells vf slavery, an;
institution which had stood the test of
time ; which had fixed its foundations in the
habits and necessities of a great people ;
which had vindicated its claims to merit by
great ach? ?ementa; which had found the
means to minglo races; which had brought
savages to participation and agency in the
highest civilization of the age, and the world
in tribute to its industry, but which has been
stricken down ; the ligaments of whoso con?
stitution have been broken; whoBe commingled
races have been torn apart, with nothing left
for each, but to grope, as best it may, to a
civilization of its own. Of this and more it
tells; and it must be owned that there are few
stories of more graphic grandeur in any lan?
guage of the world than that presented by
the simple records of this 6inglo year. It is
not, of course, for us to realize its epic beau?
ty. That can only como when time and dis?
tance shall have mellowed it. These terrible
realities are too vivid to admit the play of fan?
cy ; but while to us there is but the sense of
being crushed by their impending pressure,
they will surely rise with time, and be blend?
ed into song in after ages.
The volume upon which we enter, it is to
bc hoped, will bc less dramatic. But though
necessarily of fearful interest, wo may not
look upon its pages until they shall bo turnea
by time to our experience ; the characters are
already doubtless traced upon it. There is al?
ready written, doubtless, if wo could but
read it, all that we must know and feel
throughout tho year, for that which must be,
is; and amid events of such exceeding mo?
ment there is a natural wish. that wo may an?
ticipate tho record, but that is not permitted.
"Who gropes through space, even in the utmost
destitution of a starless winter, may pyre his
household goods and cherished relics, and
may cast somo feeble ray of light upon the
path before him ; but who gropes through thc
winter of his starless life can find no fire from
thc conflagration of all his past, to cast agleam
of light ono 6tep beyond the threshold of tho
future. *
THE P -.ADELPHIA Press, in its issuo of
last Saturaay, in an article headed "Southern
Indebtedness,*'' indulges in somo remarks as
unkind and ungenerous in spirit, as they are
untruo and without foundation in point of
fact. The Prc? contends that "the people of
the South aro naturally much worried about
their debts; and, finding that thc repudiation
of some of tho Stato obligations, incurred
during the war, is necessary to enable them
to become onco moro classed among the gool
citizens of the Union, they arc endeavoring to
secure the repudiation of their private debts
also/'' That there may bc some individuals
among us who, having lost their all by tb^
omancipatiou of their slaves and destruction
of their property, have not the means to meet
their liabilities (their assets being destroyed}, ;
and, thofcforc, desire tho repudiation of a
debt they havo lost thc means of liquidating,
wo aro willing to admit. But that "THE PEO?
PLE OF THE SOUTH,"' at least such portion of'
them as are able to settle with their North?
ern creditors, desire to avoid doing so, is most
emphatically false. Wc have lost much, but j
our honor still remains, and it is absurd to j
suppose that the sanio people, whose high
principles of honor prompted them, during
the war and when success attended their arms
in every direction, to ignoro tho Sequestration
Act, whereby, by a merely nominal payment
in a depreciated currency, they could havo
boen relieved of all thoso debts duo those at,
the time our enemies, would desiro now to de?
fraud those whom wo again regard as our
countrymen, even though they yet refuse to j
give us our political dues. Ibero is much ?
satisfaction, however, in the thought that, the
Philadelphia Press is NOT tho mouth-piece,
of our Northern brethren, and does not ex- ;
press their sentiments. Hundreds of cases
havo come to our knowledge, where Southern J
men have gone to New York, and, lacking thc
means to settle iu full, have offered their
creditors a part payment on acouiu, which
these creditors, with a much higher appre?
ciation of our principles of honesty and honor
than thc Prc?, most generously and magnan?
imously declined to accept, preferring to give
ampio limo and await thc payment of thc
whole, when tho debts could be moro convc
vcuicutly liquidated. These gentlemen will
never have cause to regret thc confidence
they place in our integrity, ami whilst the
great mass of tho Northern people do us jus?
tice, we can afford to despise thc unjust slurs
of a narrow-minded journal. _
?! ARRIED,
On the 27th ulli.no. by tho ?ev. Dr. M
Mr. SAMUEL J. BURGER toMiasA. C. ULIMAN, both
of this elly.
In thia city, Christmas night, by Ihe Kev. W. S. B.w.
MA". Mr ELLIS SHANNON, ot I7tl. ivimsylvaiila v
?'ra? v5? to Misa CHRISTINA IL SN Viii.::, oi Charlea.
ll'"t thorne time and place. Mr. ^*-*^?f
th? lTib Pennsylvania Veteran Vol*., to Miss MAL? !.
SNYDER.
\t Dale Hall. Oranaebnrs District, on Thursday, tho
HUi iihhiLS by ^*j^'^a^???^x^J?1&
ii STOCK Ell of thia ?-itv. to M?as OA 1,1.1 ELLA H.,
daughter of Mr. 3MIK* A. P.vnLEU, o? the former place.
OBITUARY.
r.lFD -?i Vl?ti. S.Con thu 25fh inst.,in the?3t!i
v.-.r Jf her ti?.-. Mrs. s. J [. FI?IPP, ft-lk-i o? tile late WM.
PHUT. Sr.. < : fit. il i n:: i-!;in-?.
.. Messed arc thc dead wlmdtein thu Lord; even so
sailli ti!'- spirit, f?.?r they rest from their tabors." .
itj'TUv Friends and Acquaintances <>i"
WM. C. PEASE, late Captain of the Devenue steamer
A" , thu officers ut (he Army and Navy and
Revenu . service, nov,- in port, raid the officers of the
Cns tum House and Treasury Dcpartmi nt, arc invited to
attend Iiis fanerai from Uioresidence ut Mr. N. LEVIS,
No. :>'> IVeutworth-strcct, Tkti Morning, at hnlf.ptsi ten
;. j . THC MASONIC FRATERNITY ARE INVITE."
to attend the funeral of their deceased Brother, Capt.
WM. C. PEAS;:, from tho residence ot' Mr. N. LKVIN,
No, 93 Wi nltrorth-strccf, TkU Morutug, at bm o'clock.
A. i?. MACKEY, Grand Secretary.
January 1 1
cr-.r~iwujf-.-.an.rir?gnC3.-u;vp.uu'i?'">'^'"-f'
?3- OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES DI?
RECT Tax Commissioners, No. 20 Broad-street (rear of
Law Bange). Taxes received between the boura of 10
o'clock, A. M., and !3 o'clock, P. M. November U
MEETINGS.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO
LINA.
AMEETING OF THE 80CIETY WILL BE HELD
at 1 o'clock P. M., This Day, January L 186G. <?*
the new Library Rooms, over Mr. PANKNIN'S Drug
Store. Members are requested to attend, as business of
importance is to be transacted. Among other matters,
the election of Physician and Surgeon of tho Roper Hos
ni tal for the unexpired term, wiU come off at this meet
fog. H. BAER, Secretary.
December 30_2
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS
Society will take place at their Hall, on To-Morroxu
Aflernoon, at four o'clock. FRANCIS LANCE,
.january 1_1__cleric
CHARLESTON MECHANICS' SOCIETY.
AREGULAT. MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
CHARLESTON MECHANICS' SOCIETY will bc
held at Masonic HaU This Evening, the ist inst, at seven
o'clock. JOS. GUY, Secretary.
January 1_i_1
HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
held at the Hall on Tuesday, the 2d instant, at 7
o'clock. Tho members are particularly requested to
ttttCnd- JOHN J. FERR A LL.
January 1_1__Secretary, pro tem.
DEUTSCHER FREUNDSCHAFTS BUND.
rpHK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS SO?
CIETY takes place To-JIorrnxo Evening, 2d January,
at 8 o'clock. GEO. HUNEKEN, Secretary.
January I___
1 SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A. F.M.
WILL HOLD A MONTHLY COMMUNICATION IN
Masonic Hall This Evening, tho 1st inst., at
7 o'clock. Bo punctual, Brothers and Candidates. By
order of W. M. ' W. A. WILSON, Secretary.
January 1_1*
I. O. O. F. PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT,
No. 1.
THE REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING WILL
bc held This Evening, 1st January, I860. Tho in?
stallation of officers will toko place and arrears received.
Officers and officers elect, and members, aro requested
to be punctual in attendance. Tho W. of tho 0. will bo
exemplified. Patriarchs of other Camps arc requested
to attend.
By order of Camp. EDWARD MITCHELL,
January 1 1*_Chief I'alriorch.
"PALMETTO FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF YOUR
Company will be held This Evening, at your Hall,
'Anson-street, at 7 o'clock. Members aro requested to
bo punctual iu attendance. PATRICK WALSH,
VJanuaryl_1_Sec. P. F. E. Co.
ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM?
PANY.
?MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THI;
ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will
be held at the ofllcc of the Insurance and Trust Com?
pany, No. 3 Broad-street, on To-Morrow, thc 2d Janua?
ry, I860, at 12 o'clock M., for thc purpose of considering
tho Act passed by tho last General Assembly of South !
Carolina, amending tho Charter of tho Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
December 27 JOSEPH WHILDEg, Secretary.
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OF
CHARLESTON.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TOE STOCKHOLD?
ERS of this Company will bc held in their Hall, No.
8 Broad-street, on MONDAY, the 8th of January, at 11
o'clock. An election for fifteen Directors, to servo tho
ensuing year, wUl be held.
J. LAWRENCE HONOUR,
December 23 fl m2 Secretary and Treasurer.
WANTS.
WANTED, TWO WHITE WOMEN, ONE
as a Nurse, and thc other to Cook and Wash for a
small family in thc country. For particulars apply at
No. 20 Adg?r's North Wharf. :j January 1
WANTED TO HIRE, A WHITE G7RL OF
good character to attend a child two years old,
Apply at No. 8 Liberty-street. I* January 1
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-A MIDDLE
aged WOMAN to walt ou a lady and wash. Ap?
ply at comer Rutledge and Yaudcrhorst-streets.
January 1 1*
WANTED, A WHITE WO.MAN.TO COOK
and Wash for a modulate sized family. To one
who brings proper recommendations, good wuges will bo
given. Apply at the northwost corner of Gudsdcn and
Montague streets, between ono aud two o'clock, P. M.
.January 1
WANTED, BY A VIRGINIA LADY, A SIT?
UATION as TEACHER in aprivatefamily. Hav
lug had very littlo experionco lu teaching, she prefers
taking charco of small children. For . particular?, ad?
dress A. B. IL, Gaston, North Carolina.
January 1 3*
WANTED .-A COLORED WOMAN AS
WET NURSE, who has lost her child, Inquire
at No. 141 Meeting-street 2 December 30
WANTED TO HIRE, A WOMAN TO
cook, attend to chambers, and house work gene?
rally. Apply at the .Alms House.
December 30 3*
WHITE LABORERS WANTED. APPLY
to FERGUSON k BARKER, No. 4 Brown's Wharf.
December 22
WANTED TO RENT, A MODERATE
SIZED RESIDENCE in a respectable portion of I
the city-having aU modern improvements. Address'
C. K., Nows Office. November 20
COOK WANTED.-A GOOD COOK,
WASHER AND IRONER wanted. White pre.)
ferred. Apply at No. 2C Pitt-street, second door above
Montague-street December 21
AGENTLEMAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE
as a Teacher will givo privato lessons in LATIN,
FRENCH, SPANISH and MATHEMATICS. For terms,
ic, apply at the Book-store of Mr. John Russell, No.
285 Kiug-strcet_October 17
AYOUNG LADY, WHO HAS HAD SEVE?
RAL years' experience In teaching, desires em?
ployment in a School or Family in tho city or country.
Address, immediately, L. J. M., Key Box 51, Charleston
Postotllce. _wfm5*_December 20
COTTON AND PROVISION PLANTER
WANTED, to work a PlantV.iou on shares, thirteen
(13) miles from City of Charleston. Must apply at onco |
and bo wiU recommended. A good Fruit and Stock
business con be carried nu, as the facilities for reaching
tho city aro many. Thc Plantation has on it many
choico Fruit Trees, and an extensive Pasture of marsh
and highland enclosed. Apply at No. 17 Ashley-street,
wes*, side, between Cannon and Deo-strccts. .
December 30
LOST, STOLEN, fcc.
I- OST. ON THURSDAY, iilst INSTANT, A?
j MEMORANDUM DOOK, containing several docu?
ments of no use to any one bul the owner. A reward-'
viii be given ii left at this oittcc. December 23
STOLE V, FROM MAGNOLIA CEMETERY,
from Ibo Orphan House lot, und others, some very
fine Jap?nicas and Rose trees. December 2
QI AA KEW A H IE-STOLEN FRO? MY
ULUU place, uear Edisto, on Christmas Kee, a
dark-brown HORSE, with new Saddle and Bridle; on
thc lefl side of his neck is a white spot, and a few white
hairs, forming half a curl, are in Iiis forehead. He is a
uiediutu-Slzctl Horse, and between H ana !. years old.
I will give *50 for the recovery of thc Horse aud $30
additional for some Information of ibo thief.
D. R. JAMISON, Midway P. O.,
B^gjjSSgg^g a* Barnwell District. -
FOE SALE.
HANDSOME NORTHER". MARES FOR
SALL.-A itair of handsome NORTHERN MYRES
organ Stock, of line action and perfectly gentle ' '
ALSO,
A stn ll UgUt CARRIAGE AND HARNESS. ?mrfv st
o. s M?jtttig.,trcct _____ s* January"!
A Vv^XISLaJt'Lai A SORREL
4L MULE, a NEW DRAY, and a NEW SET OE II \R
L. . . l or sale at No. CC2 KING STREET, opposito
______ _ December 29 j
? V Oip,j?,r~A GENTLEMAN'S SADDLE
.j,,,. ? ;11L-;u,^So^{i::r' HARE, ?wteen Lauds I
i gb, and In splendid condition. Price moderate lu.
Va.". . "" W2AI?LEST?N HOTEL STABLES,
November 23 Kuctaiey?.
^(\[V^E._ELEYE.VUU.\T)Ki;i).VCU|.:.S
.,.. 1 ^,D1U VM1!I'U,:U LANDS, including both
od ,,ue, lying m Beaufort District, 8. C., ou
ri.b? onf&?? r'K,i- ,li:fl'? s abov? lawson's I
-eu-, -ti the Savaunali and Charleston Railroad ainu
:imn .ree miles of Um intended Port Re??mL
.'?h facility. maM aown thu s:ii<1 ?*??"? ?' wy Hmo ;
Sf onll1??"T ?Mj?ba? ACRES in Barnwell I
. , uer"'.,;' 'V,:,l'l-"r s IVr"!l <!>'-'<-'ourt Jlon-e. \
^"ouuieaiarnsjtou road. For particulars iuquir?
E. A. HAGOOD,
December 9 -arnwell Curt Hons.., s. c. !
-1 stuthlmo j
>Uth^?? * rr"^ Uli ^??'EDPOR !
IllUrvrar . ?'i-1' ? ' Bcrew ARETHUSA and :
Tic ? Sk "?71 ??M*?IVof December. 1-,::..
.. V iS,r>VVlV-' ,ui11 i:l WM. ".tow $3S,O0O5
. f lo i ed ? LK'a!" ll' t'!U "' hold ii reel ?,
erv Ph hd*?.*11, "fpmri, engine byXwflo ?
im pow. mhe! T lc,IBlu ur sUukc :JU A
K?aSa UCariya ?I built last year. I
??aH '". ""companied by reference '
n v.,ltuZ , A/hlfeM C .miuaudvr of Atlantic Sqnad- '
.), Fort Royal, s. c. UituS-3 November ?! !
_TO BENT, gc._
ELEGANT MANSION FOR RENT-THAT
elegant Mansion, with handsome garden and spa?
cious lot attached, at the northeast comer of Rutledge
and Montague streets, formerly the residence of J. Jen?
kins Mikell, Esq. Possession given immediately.
Apply to WILLIAM B. HERIOT & Co.,
January 1_3_No. 249 King-street.
TO RENT, THE UPPER PART OF THE
HOUSE southeast corner of Cannon and Smith
streets, over the Drug Store, containing six Rooms and
Pantry, and four Kitchen Rooms. For farther particu?
lars, apply at the Drug Store. Possession given tame
diately._1?_ January 1
TO RENT-THE SMALL BRICK DWEL?
LING HOUSE at the corner of East Bay and Went
worth streets, with outbuildings complete, and a very
large Garden attached.
ALSO,
A LARGE FARM near the city.
Apply to W. C. BEE k CO.,
January 1 mthG No. 22 East Bay.
TO RENT-THAT WELL LOCATED
. STORE on East Bay, corner Atlantic Wharf, above
the old Postofflce.
ALSO,
Tho BRICK RESIDENCE, with largo Garden Lot,
Ac, No. 45 Anaon-street. For particulars apply at
WEBB k BAGE'S,
January 1 1 No. 5 Hayne-street.
FOR RENT-ALSTON vs. ALSTON-IN
EQUITY.-By comment, the undersigned offers for
rent, until the first of January, 1807, the following valu?
able RICE LANDS, in the Farish of AR Saints, on Wac
camaw River :
ROSE HILL, 222 acres
FORLORN HOPE, 125 acres
CLIFTON, 130 acres.
JAMES TUPPER, Alaster in Equity,
January 1 ttith?>6 Court House, Charleston.
TO RENT, TWO ROOMS AND PANTRY
on first floor, with Kitchen au 1 servants' apart?
ments, and a SUIT OF ROOMS In third story-in a de?
sirable locaUon. Apply to J. GREENLAND,
December 30 2* No. 19 Meeting-street.
O RENT, A SMALL STORE ON EAST
Bay. Apply at No. 215 East Bay.
December 29 3*
BOOMS TO RENT, SUITABLE FOR
Millinery and Fancy Goods Trade. Apply to
McKAY k CAMPBELL,
December 29 Nos. SO and 82 Hasel-strcot.
TTIARM TO RENT OR FOR SALE, SIX
Jj miles from the City. Inquire at No. CIS KING
STREET. 3mo? December 22
STORAGE! STORAGE I-TO RENT, A
very largo and commodious BASEMENT, con?
venient to tho Merchants of Meeting and Uaync streets.
Apply at No. 40 WENTWORTH STREET.
December 27
KOOMSTO LET-ONE (OR TWO) COM?
FORTABLE ROOMS will be rented by a respecta?
ble family to suitablo tenant?, with all the privileges of
thc vremises. Location pleasant. Apply at office of the
Daily News. December 27
EEVIDENCES AND STORES TO RENT
Tho thrce-etory brick Residence, No. 140 Went
woitb-strect, well adapted for a private boarding house.
Shed No. 5 Pinckncy-6treet. Suitablo for Work-shop
or Store-house.
FOR SALE.
That pleasantly-situated HOUSE, with extensive lot,
at northwest corner Lynch and Bull streets.
Apply to THEODORE STONEY,
November 17 Vanderhorat's Wharf.
BOARDING.
BOARDING_A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN
bo accommodated with BOARD and pleasant
rooms; also a Room suitable for a Lady and Gentleman.
Apply at No. 212 King-street, up stairs. January 1
FIRST CLASS PRIVATE BOARDING.
Families and permanent boarders can be accom?
modated with fine pleasant rooms, by applying at the j
aout'icast corner of Meeting and Markct-streeta. En?
trance on Meeting street A few day boardera can be ac?
commodated. Imo December 30
BOARDING, OVER THE DRUG STORE,
corner of John and King-street, by
Mrs. GEORGE H. VERONEE.
Dccembcr30_ C
BOARD-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN OR J
Gentleman and Lady can bo accommodated with
BOARD AND LODGING ia a private family at No. 207
MEETING STREET. stuth December 23
BOARDING-PERMANENT AND DAY
BOARDING can bo had by applying at No. C St.
Philip-street, opposite the Normal School.
December 28 6*
PRIVATE BOARDING-A. FEW GEN?
TLEMEN can bo accommodated at ihe CORNER
OF KING AND TRADD-STREETS ; also, a pleasant
ROOM, suitable for man and wife. DAY BOARDERS
taken. _October 26
SCHOOLS.
MISS CROMWELL
WILL lt -OPEN HER SCHOOL AT HER OLD RESI?
DENCE, No. 44 CHURCH STREET, on TUES?
DAY, January 2d. mthmw4* December 25
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
AU 79 BROAD-STREET.
MADAME VICTOR PETIT WILL REOPEN HER
SCHOOL on tho 1st of December next Sbo w?l
have charge herself of the French Department, and w?l
bo assisted by tho following efficient teachers:
English.Mrs. WOTTON.
l*Lafin and Algebra.Mr. W. M. LAWTON. JR.
Piano and Vocal Music.Mra. P, J. BARBOT.
: Hanan Language.Mad. POSE.
Drawing and Painting.Prof. F. GAUTHIER.
Dancing.Mona. BERGER.
For terms and particulars, apply ap above.
November 29 mwf2mo*
Mesdames A. GIRARD and H. L. DOWELLS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Southwest cornor of Wentworth and Pitt-afrecta.
French, German and Italian.Mme. A. GIRARD
English and French.Mr8. S. L. DOWELL
French.(from Paria).Mlle. PIERSON
Mathomatics.Mr. ALEXANDER
Latin, Bcllea Lettrea.Mr. VIDAL
Writing*..Mra. S. PELOT
primarv Department.Miaa PARKER
Muaic-^Plano, Violin and Guitar..Mra. A. N. PlNKIND
Music-Piano.Mra. W. GLENN
Music-Vocal.Signor GAMBATI
Drawing and Painting.
Dancing.Mr. STRAWINSKI
For tenus apply aa above.
December 29 8*
DANCING ACADEMY.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF KING AND LIBERTY
STREETS.
MONS. BERGER INFORMS HIS PATRONS, AND
the public in general, that henceforth ho will
teach at his old Acackntf. Time of tuition : TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 4 oTloek, for young Ladies and Masters.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 7 o'clock, for Gentlemen.
Classes on different days will alsolic formed if desired.
Thc Saturday Assemblies for Pupils will commence
on the Uti) January. Privato families and boarding
schools attended to as usual. Apply at No. 202 Meeting
street, opposite Citadel Green, or at thc Academy at
the time of tuition. smthS* December 30
PELOT B ROTH KR Si*
COHMEKCI AL ACADEMY,
NO. 54 BEAUFAIN STREET, TWO DOORS FROM
COMING STREET,
CHAhl.KSroN, s. c.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
resumed on Tuetdajf next, Jauuary 2d. Young
Men and Youths will bc thoroughly instructed in
WRITING, ARITHMETIC, ABBREVIATED, COMMER?
?A L CALCULATIONS, DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEP.
INO, amt MERCANTILE FORMS,-preparing the pupil
for the duties nf the Baukiug-Uousc, Counting-Room
and business generally.
HOURS OF INSTRUCTION-From 7 to 9 '.'dock
P. M,
A DAY SCHOOL, from 8 o'clock A M., is also open
for thu accommodation cf thuse who cannot attend thc
night cla>?es.
Mrs. STEPHEN E. PELOT
Will instruct Ladies and Misses in WRITING every
other afternoon, from 3/; o'clock to 5 o'clock.
For further particulars, apply ?it the ACADEMY, or to
WM. M. PELOT, Commission Merchant and AucUoncer,
No. 49 Broad street. 3 December 30
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE, WIANSHORO^
s. c.
rnilK EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL EE EE
J ??L'MED thofini MoHtlay in February, lSOU.
?FMCKUS.
6. A. WOODWARD. Principal.
Rev. W. P. Dt'BOSE, A. M., I lBcfe.,ni.
W. M. DWIGHT. ) *8S,s*anw?
Tonna per session, payable one-half in advance, tho bal?
ance at the end oi the session, Board, with Tuition
tu all branches except chemistry, Philosophy and
French.?100.00
Tuition for Day Scholars in Classical or higher
Emjlis;: and Mathematical Deportments.iij.n:)
Primary Department, from.$10 lo $20.00
Course ol Chemistry and Philosophy, each.. 10.00
French.$15.00
Contingent fee. $2.00
Payment required lu SIM cte or ita equivalent in cur?
rency at doy of settlement. G. A. WOODWARD,
December 25 ml Principal.
DARLINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
T>EV. J. Vf. MILLER WILL OPEN ON TUE 2D
.LL January, IM..;, in the Tillage of Darlington, a
Schnol of high grade for young ladies. French and
Music will bc taught if desired. Booral can bc obtained
in the best families of the community. A teacher ol
large experience and bi;;h reputation has been engaged
tu give daily instruction. . . I
TERMS, for Session of Qrc months. -J', payalne in
mirent money, or in provisions, une-lialf in advance, j
Application car bc made by letter for further informa
ion. J. W. MILLER,
December M tua Darii?b'to?. 8. C. |
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
rPEE SUBSCRIBES WILL RESUME THE EXES?
X CISES of his school at No. 103 Wentworth-street,
Tc~morrcnc, the 2d Inst
January 1 1* JOSEPH T. CALDWELL.
THE EXERCISES
OF THE MISSES PANSIN'S SCHOOL WILL BE
resumed on Tuesday, 2d January, at their residence
No. 37 Coming-street, opposite George-street
January 1_1*
THE EXERCISES
OF THE SUBSCRIBER'S 8CHOOL WILL BE RE?
SUMED (D. V.) Tuesday, January 2, at No. 49
Smith-street, 2 doors below Calhoun. An he wfll limit
the number of his pupils, it is desirable that apr .cation
be made at an early day as above, or 'at his ' retid moe,
No. 28 Ashley-street W. H. TARRANT, M. D,
January 1 1*
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOTS.
THE EXERCI8E8 OF THIS 8CHOOL WILL BE RE?
SUMED on TUESDAY, January 2d. at 9 A M., st
No. 38 Ashley-street. A. T. PORTER.
December 30 3-wslmo
SCHOOL.
THE EXERCISES OF THE PALMETTO SCHOOL,
on Meeting-street, and of its Branch, No. 120 St
Philip-street, wiU be recommenced on the 2d of January.
DeuB_\ber 30 2*
THE EXERCISES
OF MISS E. C. 8EMONS' SCHOOL WILL BE BE*
SUMED on Tuesday, 2d January, at her residence,
No. 1G Mary-street. 2* December 29
THE MISSES MURD EN'S DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THE ErvERCISES OF THIS SEMINARY WILL (D.V.)
bereuimed on January 2d, at No. 19 Legare-street,
where it will be permanently located.
December 29 3
THE EXERCISES '
OF THE MISSES MARSHALL'S SCHOOL WILL BE
resumed on Tuesday, 2d January, at the residence
of their father, Rev. ALEXANDER W. MARSHALL.
No. 18 AMHERST STREET.
December 28 4
BENJ. R. STUART'S
"pVAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. FOR
terms, kc, apply at the Counting-Room of Mr.
B. S. RHETT, No. 123 East Bay. Address
BENJ. P.. STUART,
December 25_Imo?_Charleston, S. C.
MISS MURDEN'S DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOU A G LADIES, No. 19 Legare-street.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SEMINARY WILL (D.
V.) be resumed on Monday, January 1st, at the
above location, where it will bo permanently established.
The French Class wiR be under the charge of Madame
POSE stu December 2
REV. D. X. LaFAR'S SEMINARY
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES ON TUESDAY.
2d January, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND
RUTLEDGE STREETS. Young Ladies instructed In aU
the branches of an ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL EDU?
CATION. thsm3 December 28
EDUCATION.
MRS, J. WARING ANSON. WILL OPEN ON FIRST '
JANUARY, 1866, a SCHOOL for the instruction of
children in thc primary branches of nn English educa?
tion. Location, 112 Tradd-street, 2 doors east of Logan
street. Refers to Messrs. B. C. Pressley, W. C. Courtney,
Wm. J. Heriot, and Samuel C. Black.
December 28 thsmw4
SCHOOLS !
fTIHE REY. J. HAMILTON QUENBY E AS RETURNED
I to the city, and would Uko to engage with any of
the ESTABLISHED SCHOOLS in the city, for ONE OR
MORE HOURS, as a teacher of Mathematics, the Class?
ics, Belles Lettres, or Ethics.
He would bc willing, also, to attend a few primate Pa?
pila at their residence, if desired.
Any communication left a' the Book Store of Mr. John
Russell, will meet wi tb immediate attention.
December 29 fwm3*
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS -A. IN" D GIRLS.
Xo. OG Calhoun-st., three doors East of Meeting-st.
MRS. FEUGAS, ASSISTED BY TWO COMPETENT
Teachers, wUl resume thc Exercises of her School
on Twsaay, tho 2d of January.
N. B.- Parents who moy desir1 it, can have their chil?
dren instructed in the French language without any
extra charge. fra2* December 29
SELECT SCHOOL.
MISS E. A KELLY, A GRADUATE OF THE CHAR?
LESTON Normal School, will open, on the 2d Jan?
uary, a SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
CHILDREN^ and solicits tho patronage of her friends
and tho public. In addition to a thorough course of
English aud Mathematics, French will be taught without
extra charge. For terms and further particulars apply
to WM. KELLY. Esq., No. 50 St. Phillj>-9treet
Rfferenees r-lion, war. AIKES, 1*BEU. A. SAWTEK,
Esq., EDWARD SEDKISG, Esq.
December 28 tbs tu
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAYING DEMANDS AGAINST THE
Estate of the lato CHARLES EDWARD STEWART
wiU ploaso render them to Messrs. George A. Hopley ts
Co., North Atlantic Wharf; and those indebted to said
Estate will make payment to the same.
GEORGE A. STEWART,
December 15 fmO* Qualified Executor.
V. S. TAX NOTICE.
THE UNITED STATES DIRECT-TAX COMMISSION,
ERS for the District of South Carolina hereby give
notice that thc Tax-Rolls of the following Parishes in the
State aforesaid, to wit: St Andrew's Parish, St John's
Berkley Parish, St Thomas' and St Dennis' Parish, S t
James' Gooso Creek Parish, and St Paul's Parish, are
completed, and that the Taxes may bo poid on the landa
and lots therein, for sixty days from this date, at their
office in the City of Charleston, South Carolina.
WM. HENRY BRISBANE, ) U. S. Dlrect-Tax
W. E. WORDING, ) Commissioners
WILLIS DRUMMOND, ) for S. Carolina.
er?r No. 20 Broad-street, rear of Law Range.
Charleston, S. C., Dec. ll, 1865. December ll
I UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
FINAL NOTICE
ALL PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS WHO
have not mado their ANNUAL RETURN for 1864,
of Incomes, Carriages, Gold Watches, Musical Instru?
ments, Gold and Silver Plate, etc., etc., ore hereby
notified to make a return of the same to th; undersign?
ed, Assistant Assessors, at their respective offices, on or
before the 10th January, 1866.
Also, persons with whom blank returns have been
left, are required to return the same.
A non-compliance with the above notice will subject
delinquents to all the penalties prescribed by tho law.
W. H. H. GREEN, Wards Nos. 1 and 2, Office No. 48
Broad-street
ALEX. LINDSTROM, Ward No. 3, Office No. 43 Broad
street
ALEX. CARTER, Ward No. i, Office No. 43?Broad- .
street
E. W. M. MACKEY, Ward No. 5, Office Custom House.
E. M. GRIMKE, Ward No. C, Office No. 38 George
street
F. A. MOOD, Wards Nos. 7 and S, Office No. IS Hayac
street._dec 27 jan 1, 5*_Deember 27
? TO CAPITALISTS.
WANTED, $7000 TO START MY SEA ISLAND
PLANTATION, on Edisto Island, forty-five mile?
' below Charleston, S. C. ; water communication always to
j bc had. The subscriber, a planter for eighteen years
I aud always Iiis own manager, proposes to plant Cotton,
to work thirty hands and ten mules, and to divide the
' net proceeds, after deducting expenses, with any one
! who will advance the above amount, or a sum sufficient
? to work s?>id place. Address
EDWARD M. RAYNARD, Benella, Ga.,
Until 24th December, ISC5.
I Refers to JOHN BONES and Hon. E. STARKES, Au
? gusta; Messrs. O'HEAR, ROPER & STONEY, Hon. WM.
, WHALEY, Charleston, S. C. Imo* December 5
: X'SPLENDID CHANCE FOR NORTHERN
THIFT AND CAPITAL!
i .! FORTUNE MADE IX ONE YEAR!
FOR LEASE OR RENT,
Thc rplcndid Estate iu Marlboro', known r.s MAN?
DEVILLE, containing three of thc- richest PLANTA?
TIONS and ono of tho finest LANDINGS ou the Pee
' Dee River. Estate consists of WU) acre-, two-thirds
under cultivation-thc rest the richest pastare for cattle,
large herds of wi. ich are raised without corn cr shel
' ter. Land wiR mako a bale of Cotton to thc acre. La
; borers and every thing n ady for tLenext crop.
ALsO,
' Tlie FINEST ESTATE in Omngeburg District; sure
for Colton: healthy all the year. Estate consists of
i 3500 acres, two-thirds under cultivation. A ino creek
waters the estate ?iud furnishes scats for Mitts and Gins,
and fine range for cattle. AU tho bacon to feed the
laborers made on the estate without cost. Labor hired
cheaply, for rather than leave their old holies the ne?
groes WOUld take low wages.
Thc above estates are offered for Lease, because tue
heirs are children and their guardian wishes to go
. North.
With Cotton at BO cents, a largo fortune can he made
' i\i one year. Apply to
' Messrs. MOWRY k CO., Charleston,
pon UEFEHKycz:
<;. v. PERRY, Columbia, ? C.
Gov. ORR and Senator MANNING.
Right Kev. P. 2?. LYNCH, D.D.
; Judge GLOVER and 1'. D. WHALEY, Esq., Orange
bur::. S. C.
Hom C. W. DUDLEY, DeuutttsviUi, S. c.
December '- nwt
THE NEW EUA"
A WEEKLY PAP1 lt Pl DLISHED AT DARLING
\_ TON COURT HOUSE, has rcveutly been trans?
ferred w us by its ' riginal j roprii tors. Located in tho
.-ame District and only one .-talion distant from thc
great railroad eena.- ul' Fien n.e. our facilities for com?
munication with all parts of thu country, and especially
with thc cities of Charil stun, Columbia and Wilmington,
from which we are t,early equi-dist?st, arc unsurpassed.
The Editor, J. IL NORWOOD, Esq., was formerly ?roll
known to tho press of Ibu State as. one of th* original
tomi lera, and for ;.. vcral years Edit'-r i f the Dsrhngton
Flag, vhtcll paper was discontinued at the beginning ot
;??e war. As nativa s of thc South we respectfully solicit
a share o: th-.-advertising patronage, ,. ,
J. L. COOPER k co.. Publisher!.
Darlington C. II., s. c., Dccrfubcr??, 1S.5.
December 25 -u
