Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DA_iLY NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 18C5. Ouu BW-HCBS will havo mot with many expres sions of virtnous indignation, at the North, at tho cruelly rockless course pursned by Presidont Johnson in tho restoration of the Union. Ordi nary proprieties havo not boon preserved; tho mon of the South havo not been required to ex hibit anything like tho proper demonstrations of humiliation and abasomont. But, worse than all, neglecting propriety in this matter, ho has ne glected, also, common sense; he has inflicted no slaughter; ho has taken but little plunder-in a civil way, and, altogether, is neglecting opportu nities in such wise as to bring his mind or morals seriously in question. Of tho fooling inspired by these facts, the utterances ring throughout tho North, antil we, burselvos, can sdatco forboar a tear of sympathy for their ruined hopes. Of those, we take the following from the Chicago Tribune : , Wo feel reluctant to beliovo that the treasuros? Peace, Union, Liberty?which wo havo drawn up as it woro out of an ocean of blood and toars, arc about to bo cast back into the sea by tho hands to which they are entrusted; but wo are compelled to say to tho Union party of the North, "your- salva tion depends upon yourselves." This is sad. With zoal and patient and painful industry, thoy had fished up treasuros, and theso treasuros wore of "peace, union and liberty," and they had _B_cd them up from an "ocean of blood and tears," and yet thoy are not permitted to on joy them?tho cup is dashed from their parched lipB by the vory hand appointed to hold it. Can .anything be sadder ? AU gone; and thoy, tho miserable victims of misplaced confidence, havo not even tho satisfaction of feeling that it was from tho fiat of superior and invincible power. That poaco which consisted in tho perfect devas tation of a prostrate section?that Union which consisted in tho concentration in their hands of aU the power of a common country?that liberty -which consisted in tho powor to inflict unmeasured oppressions upon anothor portion of a common people?all gone?snatched from their grasp in tho very instant of fruition?presents a picture of dis appointment and of cruol and unmitigated wrongs of which it is their privilege and obligation to com plain, and to call upon the pnro and virtuous of all ages and countries to be tho witness of their in juries, and, by indignant repudiation of its au thor, to avenge them. i ?? Tax B?sniiT of tho recent elections in Connecti cut is, perhaps, one of the most cheering indica tions that haB yot occurred of the course of politi cal action at the North. That course haB been looked to by peoplo hero with feelings of exceed ing interest. It was important, of courso, that we should ro-onter tho Union in tho possession of po litical rights, and of those the most important was the right to regulate our own domestic relations. This right the Executive and the better people of tho North wero willing to accord. They woro do eirous of a great uniform and compact republic, and saw no advantage in the ole vation of one sec tion of that republic upon the ruin of tho other. That to them seemed, in fact, but another form of tltat very dissolution against which the energies of theropublio had already been directed; and not only did they not concur in it, but woro ready to uso evory agency within roach to prevent it, but a largo portion of the peoplo of the section expecting to he so elevated very vehemently desir ed it. It was tho condition, not only of the pat? ronago and spoils presented by the Southern States, but of tho continuance of their own powor and preservation, perhaps, from some of tho evils of depression which thoy proposed to inflict upon the suction apparently already in subjection. -To this end, therefore, their prominent leaders took ground, their organs raised up their banners, tho patriotic hearts of their people were fired at tho thought of further cheap victories, and there wore. unequivocal declarations of tho purpose, in pur euit of this laudable object, to measure arms with the Government itself. Tho battle-ground proposed for this decisive struggle was in Congress. There they possessed tho majority in the absence of delegations from tho South, and with that majority thoy proposed to bar the doors ofthat assembly. No State was to be admitted without a delegation elected in con formity with thoir determinations as to what was proper; and to make it certain that no State could come with a delegation so proporly olected, they had taken the ground that in such elections tho negroes should be allowed to vote. This would bo tho practical abandonment of every essential prin ciple of liberty. No State could bo considered in possession of her government which should be obliged to elect its delegates in * accordance with tho dictates of any other States; and no peoplo could bo in possession of any rights and liberties with liability to be governed by its colored race. But they mado that issue with shouts and truni pots?tho "banner with that strange device" was given to the Northern breeze, and has boeu Hoot ing for a month or more. Whether the iss\te bo practicable or not, was to bo dotormincd by tho popular elections. If tho people of tho North were ready to sustain thoir menibera in Congress, they could go ou safoly and tako thou- stands before tho doors of Congross. And tho first State to decide upon the quostion was tho State of Connecticut, from which much was expected. Tho discour tesy ?vas exhibited of conceding to that State a very slight rogard for tho rights of others; and it was considered scarcely possible that sho should disappoint thoir very humblo estimate of her mo rality and virtue. Sho possesses u vory small _c gro population, and to raako the matter more easy, tho issue was made in the form of a vote as to hor own willingness to extend to negroos the elec tive franohiso. But of all those roaronablo oxpoetatkms there was a complete disappoint men t. Not oven to in flict that injury upon others will thoy inflict it on thomselvcs; und it is to bo assumed, therefore, that this State has taken her final stand upon that Hubjoct, and it is fiual hi tho issue. It is utterly impossible thoy can make thoir stand against tho Government, if one of thoir own strongholds shall bo turned against thorn; and it is to bo expected, therefore, that tho party will withdraw and dis band us forces for a timo at least, preparatory to a state of peaco. It is hardly possible that they can bo permanently well-behaveJ ? thoy must adopt some other course to political success, but that course will not bo apt to bo in further antag onism to tho South on account of alavory. That, to all reasonable apprehension, is done with, and the South once again in tho Union without slaves, will bo apt to be losa aasailod than any othor sec tion. Tho next oonteat will, doubtless, bo hotwoon tho Northo-storn and Northwestern States, and tho South will act as mediator, and possibly peace maker, between them. The P__3id_?t aun His Po_mc8. ? According to the New York Tribuno, "tho Prosident inform ed Dean Richmond that he should in no wiso in terfere with New York politics; that he considered himself pledged to no party, and that only thoso who approved of his prosont policy could bo re garded as his friends. He further stated that the Eolicy of reconstruction which ho is now pursuing i not an experiment, but* the sott led course which ^-??.?ho has determined to carry out. without roferenoe <-. V.&ewiaheBOf^pkrly^ ;/'-.* - *; ; -' T ' * ; *.' mini . ... > ; ? -. :.> .i. i? - . r Til. til m?.m -..' ' ..,'. . '.,:? -,.-.,-. Vi > ; . " '<-" ??.ii-, ,i>lr.?.-i<- h),v? The Liverpool Cotton Market. Wo aro under obligations to Mr. B. E. Scbeven, agent of the Southern Export and Import Coin puny, for the uso of a copy of the Cotton lko kora' report, published at Liverpool on Saturday, September 23d, juat aa the ?steamship Persia waB leaving. This gives tho latcat and moat reliablo information of tho Liverpool cotton market, and we publish it in full in our iaauo of to-day. Wo also loam from him that Mr. E. T. Faike, agont of tho Southern Export and Import Company, at Livorpool. has niado vory advantageous aa'.ea of cotton on account of the company. Mr. Pao? aleo eaya that tho English have been largely over estimating tho quantity of cotton on this side putting the old stock aa high aa 3,000,003 balea and the growing crop at 1,500,000 balea. The late news from tliia aide.has tended to dispel these large estimates; hence the lato rapid advance of the price of the article in the Liverpool market : COTTON BtPOBT, Issued under the authority of the Cotton Brokers' Associa tion.) LIVERPOOL, Saturday, September 23, 1865.?Sales to day 35,000 bales, includlug 18,000 lor speculation and export. n,oo&. srqx ?ISUOIAtUd */C?p-ox E9 ??JA ?rax ?[sno[A0?<i ?wp-Oi il 111 a . M ? ?Su * cSHHflrHrlHHHH <3@i?(D@iS?\I @c?j?@<?) D-l-C?t-Or300???00C5???2 &m?-ox jpaAi??PU. ?tsnofAOJd ?88S 18888 R ^ To arrive. Haccio.?Fair average, ship named 18. Egyptian.?Open, fair, November delivery 18?ship ping or shipped 19 and 19,^?ship named 19?i?good fair 19J??good fair to good 20. Broach.?Samplo guaranteed, Juno sailing 11. DhoUerah.?Ship named, fair merchants 14?fair now merchants 13?.??June salting 14,'? and 11?*?middling fair, ship named 13. Oomravruttco.?Fair new merchants, ship named 14. Western Madras.?Fair new 'merchants, sailing July 14, August 13?. Bengal.?Fair new merchants, July soiling 9. There has been an excited market, with a further ad vance of }? i*. lb, with an upward tendency. JOHN WILLIS. To the Editors of the Charleston Daily News : Pisase permit me, through the columns of the Daily News, to Inform our friends what is doing for tho great cause of the Bible in South Carolina and other Southern States, under tho auspices of tho American Biblo Society. During the past three months a kind Providence has p .?rniittcd me to prosecute my labors as Bible Agent in South Carolina under favorable circumstances. Bible committeos were appointed in various districts of the State, and addresses made at sovoral Bible meetings. Donations of Bibles and Testaments were made to Bible Committees, Bible Societies, destitute Sabbath-schools and individuals; and lettors of encouragement in my work, with letters requesting books for salo and for dis tribution, were received from prominent friends of the Biblo cause in the State. Donations of Biblos and Tes taments made to societies, committees and individuals, five thousand volumes. In Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, tho Valley of Virginia, and East Tennessee, the Bible causo is prom ising. The following Agents havo been appointed for these States: Rev. O. Jefferson Peabce, Georgia; Rev. W. C. Johnson, Mississippi; Rev. Henkt Hardie, North Carolina; Rev. E. O. D?nniko, Valley of Virginia and East Tennessee. These genUamcn arc Southerners, and, oxcopt Mr. Haiidie, were in the sorvico of the Society previous to the war. They aro experienced laborers in tho Biblo cause. Before winter, tho Board Of Managers of tho American Bible Society expect to complete their corps of agents In the other Southern States. A thousand blessings on all who love the Bible, and who wlH pray and act, so that "the word of God may have free course and be glorified." Yours, truly, E. A. BOLLES, General Agent American Biblo Society For South OaroUna. OrtANOEDDUo, October 6, 1865. J93- CONSTITUTION WATER. ? CONSTITUTION WATER, the only known remedy for Diabetes, Stono in tho Bladder, Calculus, Gravel. Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucuous or Milky Discharges, Irritation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidney, Catarrh of tho Bladder. Tho astonishing success which has ; attended this in valuable medicine renders it the most valuable one ever discovered. No language can convey an adequate Idea of tho immediate and almost miraculous change which it occasions to tho debilitated and shattered system. Da fact it stands unrivalled as a remedy for tho permanent cure of the maladies above-mentioned, and also DIABE TES, IMPOTENCV, LOSS OF MUSCULAR ENERGY, PHYSICAL PROSTRATION, INDIGESTION, GLEET, and every disease any way, connected with tho disorder of decay. Persons, If conscious of any weakness, should toko tho CONSTITUTION WATER; whether broken down by ox cosa, weal? by nature, or impaired by sickncsB, the un strung and relaxed organization is at once rebraced, re vivified and built up. Well may this celebrated remedy bo called tho MEDI0?L WONDER. Tho stooping, trembling victim of depression and de bility becomes a now man; he stands erect, ho moves with a firm step; his mind, which was previously sunk In gloom of an almost idiotic apathy, becomes bright and active, and ho goes forth regenerated, conscious of new vigor. Tho medicino reaches the constitution Itsolf, and restores It to its normal condition. For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot bo said in its praise. A single doso has been known to relievo tho most urgent symptoms. Try it in the.se cases, and you wiU give your praise to CON STITUTION WATER. MALES OR FEMALES, aro you troubled with that dis tressing pain in tho small of the back, and through your hipB? "Constitution Water" will relieve you like magic. For salo by all Druggists. Price $1. W. H. GREGG & CO., Proprietors. MORGAN k ALLEN, General Agenta, No. 40 Cliff street, New York._Cm o Soptembor 28 JO-ITCH! ITCH I rrCHi SCRATCH I SCRATCH I SCRATCH I?WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE THE ITCH IN FOBTV-EIOHT HOURS. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, and all ERUP TIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cents. For sale by all Druggists. By sonding 60 canta to WEEKS k POTTER, Bole Agent?, No. 170 Waahington-stroet, Boston, Mass., it wiU bo forwarded by mail, free of postago, to any part of the United States._Imp _September 21 03- SPECIAL NOTICE.?"GREAT OAKS FROM little acornB grow." Tho worst diseases known to the human race spring from causea so small as to almost defy doteotlon. The volumes of sclentlno loro that fill the tablas and shelves of the modical fraternity only, go to prove and ola)?orato these facto. Then guard yourselves while yon may. Tho amaUeat pimple on tho akin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease. It may fado and dio away from the surface of the body, but it will reach tho vitals, perhaps, at last, and death bo tho result and Anal close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC, and DIAB?UEA PILLS euro where all others fall. Whilo for Burns, Scald?, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIEL'S Salve is In fallible. Sold by J. HAGGLED, Mo. -13 Fulton-street, .New York, and all Druggists, at 2* cents per box. !J*^f?a-bi8oia 8 .o% MARRIED. At Cai-iliT.. J. C, on Wednesday. October 4. IH-.j, I>y Uct. T. r. Dav:?. lA. W?LLAR1? A. UUSSEY, of UohIou. Ma??., lo Mina MARY A. M. ?JOLBUKN. daughter of Dkn-?. P. Cu-Iiurn, of tlifs city. A-" TO TUE HON. CHARLES MACBETH?SIR : FOR .many yoani you liavo discharged tlio dutiea of tlm Mayor alty with fidelity tothe city and honor to yourf-elf. Tho pros out disorganized condition of affairs and deranged state of tho financeh, renders It highly important that your services should bo again dedicated In this capacity, at loaat Tor tho ensuing term, "vio bellovc, without dis paragemuut to othcra. In the -present emergency, your cxperienco and acquaintance with the state of allai is all important; and therefore truBt that you will cousont again to sorvo your Icllow-clU-Cus. Vfe make thi? appeal with tho conviction that it will bo responded to by tho large body of the community. October 10 1? MANY FELLOW-CITIZENS. ~i?-M_8SR3. K-ITOIOT?^-?T" -T^wIt?-GREAT rogret that many of the citizens of Charleston havo ob served. In a lato nomination mad o In your paper, tho withdrawal of "our present worthy Chief Magistrate." It was tho first Intimation to uh that the Mayor did not intend to place himself again before his hUow-cltizena for re-election, and created a great surprifo, for wo had hoped that he, who hail pusaed with us through the troublous times Uiat all have seen, would enjoy somo of tho qilletada which, in a short timo, will bo felt in tho duties of tho offloo. Besides, at tho present period, when fioveral cardinal changes aro to takb place in tho administration of Bffalrs, it scomB that ono who Is ex perienced is much better fitted for carrying out tho govcral alterations than ono who is now, or never has had anything to do with'municipal matters; aud, for this reason, with many others that it is useless to bring forward, wo really bog that Mr. MACBETH will consent to bo nominated for re-elcctlou to tbo office of Mayor. October 10 _MANY CITIZENS. SarMAYORAL T Y.-O?R PRESENT 'WORTHY Chief Magistrate ha-irig declined a re-olcctlon, wo would suggest the name of Col. P. C. GAILLARD as ono who is eminontly qualified to fill that office. October 7 * MANY VOTERS. JOT WILLIAM WHALEY, ESQ.?THB PROSPERITY of South Carolina will dopend upon tho representation she sonda to tho next Congress. Men must bo selected who are known to be acceptable to tho Executive and conocrvativo members of tho National Legislature. Induced by such considerations, wo nominate WIL LIAM WHALEY, Esq.", to represent the Second Con. greaslonal District. Wo trust bo will sacrifico personal and present interest and convenience, and ?cousont to be a candidate. October 3 7* EARLY RESTORATION. S3"? WM. WHALEY, ESQ.?IT 18 OF VITAL IM PORTANCE to the interests of our people that South Carolina should send, aa her representatives in tho next National Congross, her ?blest men, of high legal acquiro ments and distinction, and comprehensivo statesman ship. Mr. WHALEY'3 past public career has been marked by distlngulnhed ability as a jurist, always equal to tho emergoncies-of the times. As the associate, coun sel and friend of the lamented PETIGRU, ho took a leading part in the famous Sequestration case against Confiscation. His oblo and eloquent argument on that occasion was universally admired. His brilliant In tellect, vigorous energy, courtesy and amiability, emi nently fit him for a position in the National Council. His friends bolicvc that, in hit? election, the interests of the Second Congressional District will not suffer. Oct.ibor 0_THB PEOPLE. S5- ST. JOHN-S, BERKLEY, OCTOBER 7, 18(33.? Mess. Editors: Please announce Mr. JOHN C. GAILLARD as a candidato for tbo House of Representatives, from the Election District of Berkley, and oblige October 10_2_MANY VOTERS. 03S-ST. JOHN'S BERKLEY, OCTOBER 7, 186G? MESSRS. EDITORS : Please announce Dr. 8ANDFORD Vf. BARKER as a Candidate for- the Senate, from the Election District of Berkley, and oblige October 10_2_MANY VOTERS. 83~DR. THOMAS P. MIKELL IS ANNOUNCED aa a Candidate for re-election to the Legislature from Berkley District, by that portion of the District former ly St. John's CoUeton. MANY FREEND8. October 10 tuthsmwS* 03U COL. CARLOS TRACY IS NOMINATED FOB the Henote from Collo-ton District October 3 U ?S" THE FOLLOWING NAMES ABE SUGGESTED aa suitable gentlemen to represent tho Election District of Charleston, In the ensuing General Assembly: For State Senators t Hon.HENRYD.LESESNE.I HENRY BUIST, Esq. For tho Legislature t JAMES CONNER. JAMES SIMONS. E. W. MARSHALL. J. M. EA80N. R. S. DURYEA. J. B. CAMPBELL. J. A. WAGENER. W. 8. HENEREY. R. SIEGLING. JOHN HANCKEL. October 7 E. R RHETT, Jr. ED. BIcCRADY, W. A. WARDLAW. T. G. BARKER.' G. 8. BRYAN. M. P. O'CONNOR. W. E. MIKELL. S. S. SOLOMONS. F. D. RICHARDSON. JOHN 8. RIGGS. ear dr. jervey, residence northwest cor ner CALHOUN AND SMITH STREETS. October G 4* gg- CONSIGNEES PER 8CHR. WM. MAZYOK, from Baltimore, aro hereby noUfled that she is, This Day, dlnchnrglng cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All goods remaining on Wharf at sunset will he stored at their risk and expense. WILLIS it CHISOLM, Agents. October 10 1 >9-r NOTICE.?OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.? October 10, 1865.?Auctioneers, Billiard Table Keep ers, Knife and Scissors GrinderB, Pedlars, Junk Shop Keepors, and Owners or Agents for Lino Omnibusses, are boroby notified-to appear, This Day, at tho City Hall, and filo their respective applications for Licenses, as prescribed by the City Ordinances regulating the same. By order of the Mayor. Octobor 10 2 W. H. SMITH, Clerkof Council. aar notice is hereby oiven that applica tion W?1 be made at the next Session of tho Legislatura for on AMENDMENT OP THE CHARTER OF THE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. August 21 mth e_-BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYEI?THE ORIGINAL ond best in the world I Tho only truo and perfect HAIR DYE. H?-mlcsa, Reliable, and Instantaneous. Produces immediatoly a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring the hair or skin. Remedies tho ill effocts o bad, dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Tho genuine is Blgnod WILLIAM A. BATCnELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, i For restoring and Beautify?ig tho Hair. CHARLES BATOHELOR, Now York. Auimst 17 lyr ?B- A GROWN OF OLORY.?EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WHO HAS USED STERLING'S AMBROSIA is willing to rouonimend It. Three year? of rapidly in creasing sale have mado tho AMBROSIA famous all over tho world. IT 18 WARRANTED TO PLEASE. It Cures Itching of tho Head. It MakoB New Hair Grow on Bald Heads. It Prevents tho Hair from Falling Ont It Benders tho Hair Soft and Glossy. OleanBoa tho Scalp. Cools tho Heated Brow. Romovos Dandruff. Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Baldnosa. Inimros Luxuriant Loo?a. Inclines Hair to CnrL Super sedes Wigs. Kuls Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent atonoo. TO THE LADIES WE SAY, the AMBROSIA wtU suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately Perfumod Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxea or cartons, contain ing two large bottles: Mo. i for morning?No. 1 for ovo n__. ' THERE 18 NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT, STERLING'S AMBROSIA la tho beit, moat agrocoblo and effective toilet arttolo in the world. To prove tils, try a carton, *.. ; . . Sold by Druggist* -- * STEKLING'S AMELIA MAK?FACTUE1NG COMPANY, ,?tJSI \ ?** ?vitftoi-etreel. If. Y. felTT?? .?Tc * %> " '. t .*. v.' ) COMlUISSIOlVKItS OK TIIK MAUKKTS. A MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Marliots will be held at the Market Hall, at 4 o'clock This Afternoon. A punctual attendance is rc iiuested. By order. JAMES A. MURRAY. October 10 1 Chief Clerk. SOUTH CAROMNA SOCIETY. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY /.?? called for This Day, At ha!.f-pant 4 I'. M., at Uta Ko eiety Hall. AU Members In town uro urgently requeataB lo attend, in order that tho Society may be reorganized, and its uffnlrs reduced to ordor. W. D. PORTER. Steward. John S. Hums, Clork pro tem. October 10__i_ CAROLINA CHAPTER IfO. 1, R. A. 1*1. A REGULAR CONVOCATION OF CAROLINA .?\, Chapter No. 1 will be held This Evening1, at Ma sonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. The members aro. reoucsted to be punctual, as business or Importance will In? acted upon. By order of M. E. U. P. W. A. WILSON. October 10 1* _Secretary. OLD NEWSPAPERS, LARGE AND SMALL. Sheets, Northern and Southern, at 30 and 50 cents per hundred, at this Oflloo._October 10 ANTED, A SITUATION AS OVERSEER AND GARDENER, by a man of long experience in tho abovo copocitiea, to tako tho entire charge of a Plantation in aU departments. Terms moderate. Ad dress "B. R.," Florence PostofHce, for one week. October 9_B_ A FEW DAY BOARDERS CAN BE AC COMMODATED, on reasonable terms, at No. 7T Kinfl-Btrcc-t, midway botwcoa Tradd and Broad-streets, West sido. S_ October T PRIVATE BOARDINO_.A FEW GEN TLEMEN can bo accommodated at tho corner of King and Tradd-streots. Also, a pleasant ROOM, suita ble for man and wife. DAY BOARDERS tuition. September 16 LOST, ON LAST FRIDAY NIGHT, BITHEB in Meeting. Calhoun, King or Broad-streets, or on the Battery, a lady's MOURNING BROOCH. The finder will confer a great favor by leaving it at No. 387 King Htreot, on proof of property, as it is valued very highly, it being tho gift of a deceased brother. October 9 O RENT.?ONE LARGE ROOM, SUITA ble for an Office, ^pply at No. 71 Weutworth-st, October 9 T O ?ENT.?THE TWO-STORY DWELL . TNG, No. 40 South Bay. Apply to R. BEB. No. 1 Legnre-stroot. 2* OctoborfJ T TO RENT.?PORTION OF A HOUSE TO RENT. For particulars inquire at No. 159 Church street, between Broad and Tradd-streots. Also, an ex cellent Room fit for a lawyer's office. October 9 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.?THE LARGE and COMMODIOUS HOUSE. No. 4 Had son-Btreet, is offered for salo on reasonable terms. Tho House is of brick, three stories in height, with extensiva accommodation in tho basement. A large lot and fine out-buildings, inbno of the most deeirablo localities in tho city. It will be found^admirably fitted for a Board ing House, a largo School, or tho residence of a large family. Enquire of B. M. 8TR0BEL, No. 9 Broad-street. October 9_ \TOTICE.?I, MATILDA FINLEY, ^WIFE ?\ of Jahxs Finley, late a Shoe Dealer in Market street, Charleston, S. 0., hereby give notice that In one month from this date, I intend to do business as a 80LE TRADER. MATILDA FINLEY. September 39 ftu8 KOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY?PRIZES paid in gold; information furnished. Highest rates paid for doubloons and all kinds of gold and silver. TAYLOR ft CO., Bankers, September 38 3mos No. 16 Wall-st, New York. ??lC)/r A DAY! AGENTS "WANTED to wD?**_> sell a now and wonderful SEWING MACHINE, tho only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW k CLARK, Biddeford, Main. 3mos September 15 HBO/Ts AMONTH! AGENTS WANTED FOR WO *7 \J six entirely new? articles just out. Address O. T, GAREY, City Building, Diddeford, Maino. September 15 3mos SCHOOL NOTICE. THE MISSES ROACH WILL OPEN A SCHOOL ON Monday, October 10, at their residence, No. 13 So ciety-street. A limited number of Pupils will be re ceived?boys under twelve years. HUHEMMGM! W. Gilmore Simms, LL. D. ; Hon. W. Alston Priugle, Hon. Charles at. Furman, Rev. James U. Cuthbort, Hon. N. RusseU Middleton, Rev. J. L. Glrardeau. Fredk. A. Sawyer, Esq. 7 October 9 THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. THE EXERCISES OF THIS COLLEGE WILL BE resumed on the first Monday in January uext. The Faculty having been authorized bj- tho Board of Trustees to exercise their discretion as to tho requisites of applicants for admission, such indulgence as the cir cumstances will permit will be extended. Applicants must present themselves on tho first Mon day in January. M. LaBORDE, Columbia, 8. C, Sept. 23. Chairman of Faculty, September 36 tuG COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WB, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE THIS DAY formed a Copartnership, for tho purpose of carry ing on tho RETAIL DRY GOODS Business, under the name and style of CARTMILL <? RUGER, at No. 258 King-stroet (in the bend), under the Waverly House. THOMAB CARTMILL, Septomber 13th, 18C?. W. TUBNBULL RUGER. October 10_ 1* COPARTNERSHIP. WE, THE UNDESIGNED, HAVE FORMED A CO PARTNERSHIP for the transaction of a GENE RAL COMMISSION BUSINESS in the Oity of Now York, under the firm of J. H. BROWER k CO., and are prepared to afford fair faeUities on consignments. JOHN H. BROWER. WILLIAM H. SELLERS. BENJAMIN B. BLYDENBtTBGH. New York, October 2,1866. 3mos Ootober 9 THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNI8H DESIGNS, 8PECIFI CATIONS AND DETAIL DRAWINGS for Buildings of every description, and in every style of architecture that may be desired. Orders from any part of the Uni ted States will re?oive prompt attention, with moderate chargea. WALTER 8. WEST, Architect, Corner 4th and Broad-streets, Richmond, Va. September 5 ? 3mos COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. < THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH him in business his son EUGENE R. WALTER, the Firm wiB"horoafter bo known as GEORGE H. WALTER k SON. The now Firm will continue to receive and forward promptly aU merchandise and produce confided to their caro, and they hope tho patronage soTiborally extended to tho old house will be continued to tho now Firm. GEORGE H. WALTER. Oraugeburg, September II, 1805. September 14 thstu!2 DBS. E. & WM. C. HORLBECK HAVE RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, Corner of Coming and Wentworth-stroets. as- Office hours?7 to 9 A. M., 1 to 3 and 0 to 8 P. It October 10 i* Dr. MIDDLETON MICHEL RESUMES THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Office, at present, corner of MEETING and SOCIETY-STREETS?resldouce of Dr. RODRIGUES. September 20 lmo GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN k CO. . Commission Merchants, HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS. OFFICE No. 2 MEETING-STREET. October 10 6 J. R. SOLOMONS, M. D., DENTIST. H AS EL-STREET, NEXT CATHOLIC CHURCH. Ootober fl lmo* THE BOOM FOR SliniPTIO? TO "The People's Steamship Company" ABE NOW OPEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE AGENTS. Shared, $100 each. WILLIS k CHISOLM, September as lmo Mills House. PHILIP H. KEGLER, B-AJSTKER, N. B. Corner of It lug ?rod Hosol-atrect?, Entra?en on IlascLatrset. GOLD, SILVER ADD EXCH A VGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, BKVKNUE STAMPS FOB.SALB. Octobers _Ixno NOTICE? nrtHE SUBSCRIBER HATING RETURNED TO THE City, vrttl oontraot Co* att kind? of HOUBE-BUILD fifO AND BEPAIRING. y ^H. OBUVAB, V?. 144 Wentworth-atroet, Or ft Dawso? Ac Dhokuak'*, Ho. 17 Broad-?treec September 7 thita ' ? ? ? % ? '. v? i?* ("ri hi > ! !.. * j i : ; * -' . '- -' ? ' j; .: ,. ; . !**?. CITY OOXJ2SrOII_. A MEETING OF TUE C1TV COUNCIL WILL J?E heM This Ihty, at Un Hall ..r the Hop.. Flr,. Ei,aino Com pany, Arclidalc-streel, opposite Markot..?ir?ol.at 4 o'clock P.M. By order "f t ho Mayor. October 10 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council FRUITS & CONFECTIONERY. JUST RECEIVED, BY STEAMER FROM NEW YOIUC, ALARt/E LOT OF CONFECTIONER I* CHOICE ISABELLA AND CATAWBA GRAPES, in ?mall box?.?-. ALISO, IN STORE, CHOICE HAVANA SEGAItS. AND, FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBAGGO For sale low by JOHN B. TOONI, At No. 121 Mecliiiij-Hlroot, October 10 _ _1*_Opposite Ico House. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, ETC. THE CHEAPEST. LARGEST, AND BEST ASSORT MENT Of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Oils. Leads, and Paint?, also a fino Ms?rtment of Wooden Ware, Cotton, -pirita Turpentine and Boain, recelvcd la eschango for goods. AUSTIN (V ALBEE, October 10_lmo_No. 42 Markotniu-eot-BJ FOR SAL?7 A STEAM BOILER, FORTY FEET LONG, THIRTY inches diameter, with Steam Drum, 16 foot long? au inches diameter. AI-SO, Tho MACHINERY of a powerful Cotton Proas, which can be put in operation with little expenso. Apply to PHILIP AUSTIN, Calhoun Cotton Pre?-; Ohuroh-str?5ot. October 10 3? INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, OF CHAKLESTON, S. C. THIS COMPANY HAVING RESUMED BUSINESS, arc now prepared to issue POLICES OF INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. . ear Office ron the p-REs-orr, at No. 14 JOHN-STREET, four doors east of Meeting-street. J. LAWRENCE HONOUR, Sec'ry and Treas. October 5 6 JOHN S. BIGGS & CO., AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES OF BALTIMORE, MX?. : MERCHANTS' AND MECHANICS' FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COM PANY. NATIONAL FERE INSURANCE COMPANY, WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS FOR THE above Companioa at liberal rates, and to give every in formation aa to tho responsibility and character of tho same. October <J INSURANCE AGENCY. BALTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW York. COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. The abovo firat-olasa Com panies tako risks against Firo on Cotton, 8tocks of Goods, Bulldings. Furniture, .Shipping in port, kc, on mo.it r ??sonable rates. Louses promptly adjusted and paid. J. DRAYTON FORD, Agent, September 14 tli9lul3* No. 00 HaKoUdroot. O OMNIBUS LINE. UR OMNIBUS^WILL LEAVE OUR OFFICE EVERY twenty _tlnutcH during tile day, commencing at 7.10 A. M., and continuo till 7 P. M. October 3 3 B. DOUGLASS k CO. WANTED TO PURCHASE, HIDES. SKINS, FURS, WOOL. BEESWAX. MET ALS. ROSIN, TURPENTINE and COTTON. Tho highest cash price? will be paid for the above articles. GOLDSMITH Ji SON, October 5 0 No. 8 Vouduo Bange. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO INVITE ALL THAT wish to bo supplied with GOOD BEEF, and at the LOWEST RATES, to caU at our StaBs, Nos. 4. 45, 25 and 26 Market-streot Market, co_i_lancing To-Morrov, the 7th _tat Wo solicit a share of patronage, and wo hopo by liberal dealing to make many friends. October 6 ?* PACK, KEELS _ CO. REMOVAL. aus , ANDR? S & CO. WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR CUS TOMERS that thoy havo removed from Ho. 273 King-street, corner Hasel, to their New Store, Mo. 131 MEETINGSTREET. fourth door from Morket-stroet, where thoy will be pleased to see them, Oototx- 4 lmo REMOVAL. "\rOTI0E IS HEREBY GrVEN THAT THE OFFICE J3I of tho undersigned Is removod from No. 20 Broad street to the PaviBon Hotel, corner of Mooting and Ha sel-streots, at which place APPLICATIONS FOR LEASE AND RESTORATION OF ABANDONED PROPERTY in the City of Charleston may be mado. JAMES P. LOW, Septe?ibor26 * Oapt. axid A. Q. M. SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES! GLASSES TO 8UIT ALL AGES, FITTED IN GOLD, Silver and Steel frames, by ALLAN k SIDDON8, September 21_No. 307 King-atroct. CEMENT AND TIN." QArvBBtfl. CEMENT. "ROSENDALE" OUI/ 60 boxes I C and I X Roofing und Bright Tin. ' For sale low, by T. TUPFER k SONS, September 16 lmo Brown's Mouth Wharf. BUILDING MATERIALS. STONE LIME CEMENT PLASTER PARIS LATHS HAIR SAWED CEDAR SHINGLES. For salo by TROUT Ir AM8BURY, N. W. Corner Market and East Bay-streets, T. B. TROUT will bo happy to soo his old friends and customers as above._September 20 Tj^rAHRENS & CO., FORMERLY PROPRIETORS OF THE SOUTH CARO LINA STEAM COFFEE AND SPICE MILL8. HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS AT THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF KING AND MARKET-STR. for?lorly Mr. Oroar'a Book Store. Doalora in PA.MIL* GROCERIES, LIQU0R8, WINES, kc Also, continues to pat up GROUND COFFEE and SPIOFS hi ovcry vari ety of packages. A liberal rodnction mado to tho trade. Orders rcapoc tfully solicited and promptly attended to. O. D. AHRENS.OEO. K RIETE. September 14_lmo HOLDERS OF MERCHANDISE WHO W-B TO REALIZE IMMEDIATELY, WILL consult their Interests by consigning tho samo to JAS. B. OAHILL, General Commission Marcha;n t, September 11 8mos Auguata, Ga. ADVANCES MADE ON WATtllKS. DIAMONDS, JliUVK'bRY, DRY GOODS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM H. DEVLIN, No. 6 BEAUFAIN-BTREET. eg-Cheap Watclies tor Sale.-?*! September 90_ . lmo* ' CHARLESTON HOUSE. H. O. STOLL, FORMERLY WITH W. G. BANCROFT _ 00. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, AT THE OLD ?T AN V, No. 387 King-street, j TBXBD DOOR BELOW WKNTWORTH. CELAJU-BSTOff, S.O. Terms cash- ... O" Counter order? promptly atto_dod to. September 1? lm* ...* - i . .?. -. . - .' '' - .... * ' '* - ; . li .