mmmnmumi G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR, V; CATHCART," McMILLAN Ss MORTO N, PROPRIETORS. No, 18 HA'YT?E-STREBT. ? :_ TBEM3-CASK. S?E30SEPXION. 0&ILT-TWAIIVS MONTHS.-, ?AILY-SIS yC/NTHS.^ TP:? SE MONTHS.?.. ? . ' KNOLE COPIES.9 OEN;N SO NEWS DEALERS.t.* conta LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THF CITY. ?.THE lilST OW LETJERS gaainina in. the IFo st office at the end ofeaoh week is published oxHoially in, THE JDAIXiY NEWS every JTri day mornin?. ISTews Summary. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 53. The heavy rains in Washington continue. Dr/ BmLEBVtB^BtX'has bren nominated for J Congress at Salem, Mass. < Th? Constitutional Amendment was adopted i the Oregon Legislature by allowing two Republi cans.whososeats were contested, to vote. Tho con? tested elections wore afterwards decided against I the Republicans, ;and they were ousted, and two | Democrats took their seats. This gave the Demo? crats tho majority, and thereupon resolution a were passed declaring the. adoption of the Con? stitutional Amendment irregular and invalid. The proceedings of the Oatholio Council at Bal? timore are held entirely in Latin and with closed j doors. One or more of tho eminent Bishops j present, however,']Jreach a sermon every day. In the Newark, New Jersey, charter election on j the 9th instant, the Republicans carried eight of j the thirteen wards, receiving a majority of 1189, loss of two hundred on last year'e vote. Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt at j Constantinople on'the evening of the Slst of Au? gust. Accounts have been received from several provinoes of the empire announcing similar oc? currences. Ls-te intelligence from -Gand?a, by way of Con? stantinoploj states that in an engagement near Me leca the Christian revolutionists were defeated, and four of the insurgent districts had of ered to again submit to the rafe of the Turks. A Paris letter in the London Times leavos it to be inferred that a "great convulsion" is a? band in Europe, and when it does come, Queen ISABEL? LA of Spain, "the. last Bourbon sovereign," will be dethroned. G?nerai*1 FRANK BLAIR attempted to address a meeting at Cape Girarde.au, Missouri, on Saturday evening, but was driven-, from the stand with stones, and followed to the .hotel with hooting. The windows on the side where .Geb, BLAIR was known to be were all broken, Another city in Maine has suffered severely | from fire, the fifth in that State within two1 years.' A fire broke out in "Wiscasset on the 9th instant, and raged for nine hours, destroying'half the business portion of the place, and rendering forty families houseless,. A Richmond dispatch of the 10th inst, says: " Six hupdred thousand dollars of eight per cent, preferred Btook is to be issued tinder an entirely new organization, which will secure the BUCCOSS of the National Excess and Transportation Com? pany." . 'p , ' Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BS we are in? formed by a gentleman who recently had an inter? view with him, says the Savannah Herald, is in unusually good health. He does not contemplate any leoturing tour, as has. been announoed in some papers, but designs remaining at home du? ring the Autumn and Winter, and devoting' him? self to his profession. Tho Parisl-PaWie' heads an article on (the sub? ject of the Cand?an struggle with the words ''The Mediterranean Question," the writer attaching much significance to the presence of three Amer? ican war ships off Candia, and the fact that Eng? lish war vessels had gone to Palermo. The Patrie argues that English agents fomented the late outbreak in Palermo, as England wants to gain pogessioa of Sicily just as the Americans de? sire to obtain Creto, through the in eur rec ti on against the Turks. The late reform demonstration at Manchester, England, was a "monster meeting" affair. Mr. | 1 BRIGHT made a very able speech. He was severe? ly personal to Lord DEBBY with regard to his po? litical career, and asserted that if the people oi Old England wore drunken, ignorant, demoralized, and unfit to be intrusted with tho franchise, as al? leged by the governing class, they had become so 1 from tho effects of an aristocratic rule which con-1 trolled all the powers of the State for centuries; for the people of the same stock were moral, edu? cated, happy and exercising the franchise in New England, under another form of government. , The New York Herald's Washington '.correspon- I ' dent, under date of the 9th instant, says : It is confidently asserted here by gontlemen who are | interested that SANTA ANNA and JUAREZ have Bet tied their personal difficulties, through the inter? cession of mutual friends, and that before long an expedition, with SANTA ANNA at its head, will land upon the Mexican coast in time to seize the . French and Austrian military supplies, thus pay- i ing the expenses-of the expedition. The bargain | is that JUABEZ is to wrest from,' MAXIMILIAN tho j confiscated churoh property, and SANTA ANNA is . to recover his own confiscated property, which is said to be of almost fabulous value. Tho elections that occurred on the 9th instant, | i in the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and i Iowa, paBsod off very quietly. Stormy weather , prevailed ia some of the States, but appears not1 to have affected the result to any appreciable de? gree. The Republicans seem to have carried the four States by easy victories over their opponents, and claim increased majorities in Ohio and Iowa, while they hold their own in Pennsylvania and In? diana. Pennsylvania is carried by about twenty thousand majority, Ohio by about forty-five thou? sand, Indiana by twenty Or twenty-five thousand/ ' and Iowa by twenty-five or thirty thousand in 1 favor of the so-oalled Radical party. The contest ( for members, of Congress, concerning which the greatest excitement was felt, and which forms tho most important feature of the election, has re? sulted in a decided victory for the Republicans, who have suffered few, if any, losses in any of the States. WAU (AiiiUivuMOiUUM Hii??fl.d for publicai?o) this journal must he addressed to the. Editot the Daily News, No. 13 Ilayne-slreet, Chariest S. C. Business Oommunications to Publishe, Daily Ncivs. We cannot undertake to return rejected commun, Hons. , ., ,,, Advertisements outside of the cuy must bc accon nied with the cash. _ SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 18S( P OLI1IUAL FEELING A T THE NOR TI. It carnot be deniod, with any show of r SOD, taat one of the chjef causes of the I terrible civil war in this country was the ? lound ignorance existing in each of tho h tile sections of the actual state of feeling the other. This ignorance is as difficult avoid now as then, and may be ns fruitful evil. The war has changed tho go verum ( from federal to national, but, it has not am gamated tho two peoples. We are, NOJ and South, at least for the present, as distil as tho English and the Irish: different in mi ners, different in speech, different in our mot of thought, and in our principles of aotii This being the case, it is extremely diffio for either section to understand tho motiv the conduct or the intentions of the otb Compelled to live under one govemme misunderstandings growing out of this inco: patibility of character nnd disposition, m be tho cause of serious evils to either or bo sections, and it is therefore tho duty of ea to endeavor, by careful observation, to coi prebend the sentiment and actions of t! other. The North, from its position of power ai control as ?onqueror, may afford to dcspi and neglect its duty to consider and thoroug ly understand,the Southern mind. Witho one thought to what we think or do, it ma like England, continue to increase in nation power and wealth, while the people of a co quered country groan beneath their oppre eions. ' With the South the case is differer Our political destiny absolutely depends up( the sentiments and actions of the Northei people. We oannot afford that, through an misunderstanding of their purposes, we shou) allow an opportunity to escape of saving i much as possible from the political shipwrec which has befallen us. It ?B with a view, then, of keeping oar roa< era informed of the state of politioal fee lng at the North, and not with the intentio of endorsing either article, that we publia in another oolumn to-day, in contrast, a chai aoterietic effusion of each of the three gret Northern political parties. The first is a extract of a Bpeech of Hon. S. S. Cox, pul liahed in the New York World, the leadin organ of the Democratio party. Its senti naents are more friendly to the South tha those of any other party, but they have jut been, condemned by the verdiot of tho lat elections. The second is a part of a lette from .an officer of Northern volunteers in th late war. It is a compound of absurdity falsehood and vindictiveness, but is neverthe less a correct index of tho feeling of a larg politioal party. Tho last is from an editor ia af the New York Herald, always a good guid> to the ruling sentiment of the North, and hov the organ of the Conservative Kepublicai party, which every indication plainly show will rule the next Congress. QUARANTINE. The question of the domestic or foroigt origin of yellow fever, is one that has engag ad the attention of the best intellects of thc medical profession for along period, andpor baps is as distant from a solution now as ai its commencement. The highest authorities ire divided on the subjoct; and as long ae opinions on the matter aro so opposite, the raluo of a quarantine in reference to it will be differently viewed, according to the pecu? liar opinions of the individual. The impor? tance, however, of endeavoring, by a fixed policy, oarried out strictly, to arrive at some [jortain views regarding the matter, is of the highest value to the seaports of tho South, where the prevalence of tho terrible malady, :rom time* to timo, is one of the greatest dr?w jaeks to their growth and prosperity. The iystem of quarantine, if rigidly enforced, ihould, if would seem, settle tho question; but ,t is known to most persons that, previous to ,ho war, in many if not all the Southern har jors the quarantine regulations wore either rery loose or not attended to in any way. The lonsequonco was, that while there was health aws on the statute books, their oxooution wus io indifferently enforced, that no reliable in? formation could bo derived from past expe? rience. During tho war the same state of ;hings existed, and blockade runners were illowed, without hindrance, to come up to 30th Wilmington and Charleston; and, it is selieved by many, that the prevalence of this fever in both cities during that period was in lonsequenoe of the non-enforcement of a pro oer quarantine system. At New Orleans, ?vh?re tho Federals, from 18G2, have, by the itringency of military orders, endeavored to larry out a proper system, epidemic yellow 'ever has not, so far as we know, prevailed ieatbs from that diseas J, it is true, are now ;aking place there, to the extent of two,three, 'our, five, and six per day, but it does not ap? pear, judging from its effects on a population if near 200,000, largely composed of stran? gers, to be the old disease which carried off ts hundreds. It will require, howover, a ong period of observation to arrivo at just sonclusions. Now Orleans, above all other sities of the South, should be subject to SeV?lti for?W Ul ?oVoi, yW'?Ug ?y ??,? StkiUlJyjr location in a fertile country, and the oauses that would originate it there would not probably exist to tho sarao extent in any other;Soutbern city. Mobile- has'been comparatively healthy for many years, and Savannah han been se? verely visited but on ono occasion in a long .period. Wilmington had it during tho war, after an exemption of forty years, and it.was | generally supposed it was then introduced by a vessel from Nassau (N. P.), where it was | raging. Charleston is the most northern city of tho South that has boen visited with any regularity, and it demands the best efforts | I of her authorities to see if some regulations I cannot be carried out which will rid her of | ' this terrible scourge. The quarantine; ground I before the war waa Wo near the city; its prox imity rendered it diffioult to enforce non-in tercourse, and it was no doubt frequently evaded without the knowledge of the officials. This was evident to the military authorities, who, when they took charge, instead of estab? lishing it about one mile from'the city, whioh was the location of the old Quarantine, wise? ly, in our opinion, proposed -to remove it to Stono Inlet, and use Cole's Isjand as a quar? antine station; but in consequence of some dif? ficulties, they so far modified the regulations as to permit vossels to come about four miles from the city, and anchor between Fort Sum? ter and Sullivan's Island, which isf the pre-! sent quarantine station. The disease must be kept at a distance and non-intercourse rigidly enforced, or this question of the value of quar? antine will never be settled. As the City Fathers will perhaps ere long have this sub? ject in charge, it is to be hoped that they will arrange an efficient syBtem, remembering that tho health of the city is of far more impor? tance than the encouragement of any branch of commerce, when it has to be done at the sacrifice of the public health. THE N. Y. TRIBUNE AND THE CHARLES? TON NEWS AND MERCURY. ' For several davs after, the ihteligence waa re? ceived in South Carolina-bf the thundering majo? rity with which Maine sustained Congress against the warfare of the Prfsidenfc, THE CHARLESTON NEWS and The Mercury were -significantly silent. When comment came on the great political fact, ! each of thoso papers published leading editorials, intimating that the political situation would "compel" the President and the South to accept thu Constitutional Amendments as the "final ad? justment" of the difficulties of reconstruction. [JV. T. Tribune, 9th inst. Why, HORACE, old fellow^the Charleston Mercury has not been in existence since the j evacuation of the city by the Confederates, in February, 1865. Significantly silent.! Si? lent is true enough, but whence the signifi? cance ? Perhaps you will say you meant the "Courier;" but, alas ! for your veracity, HO? RACE, where did you get that Mercury "lead? ing editorial ?" You could not haye meant tho Courier there, for that venerable sheet I has never ventured on an editorial whioh could be tortured by any construction into I meaning what you say. No ! no ! HORACE. Speak the truth always.- Let your corres? pondents manufacture news, for it is their nature, but don't bo caught at it yourself, WANTS. . APROFESSIONAL. MAN AND GRADU? ATE of an University would employ his leisure hours, after office, In teaching in some respecta bio fami I ly, in consideration of his board. Address X, BOX No j _j?_ October 13 ' VIT ANTED.-A SMALL. S TO HE OR PART VT OF A STORE, in a good business locality. Ad? dress P. 0. BOX 403._a October 13 WANTED TO HIKE.-A COMPETENT WHITE MAN, to take charge of a first-class Bir and Resiaurant. None need apply without good reoom inondations. Apply at the SOUTHERN iXOHANGE No. 126 Meeting street._ October 13 WANTED-A tl ESPECTABLE YOUNG BUN wants a situation as CLERK or Assistant BookKetpor in a Merchant's Office or Wholesale Store Address A. B. C. D., Daily News Office. October 'J_tuths3_ BOARD WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN. WITH HIS WIFE, CHILD AND SERVANT Pri vnto Boarding in tho lower oort of tho city, lkfer'nces exchanged. Address POSTOFFIOE GLASS BOX No' 1156 for two days, giving particulars. 2 October 12 ' WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE, or part oi a HOUSE, in a central locality. Ad dress CHARLESTON, through this Office, stating ternis lT_ October 10 ' APOOR, BLIND (COLORED) MAN, WHO can do nothing but BAW WOOD OR PUMP WATER, desires to get employment and begs assistance His residence is No. 17 PRtSIDENT STItEET-his namo is SAMUEL ORR. October 10 WA?TTr,3TWO TEACHERS FOR THE ; ALLENDALE HIGH HOHOOL-one capable of teaching Instrumental and Vocal Music HudFronoh tho other to teach tho Primary English branches . Tho* exercises of the school will commonce on the 1st of January next. Applhations to bo made to Mr B L WILLINGHAM, Prosident of Board of Trustees, Alien? dale, Barnwell District, 8. C., with references. September 26 lmo TO R?NT, &c. fTlWO FINE PIAft'OS-EXCELLENT TONE JL -to rent; forms moderate. Apply to > SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, XT n p. T. , .i c?minhslon Agents, October 13 at.| south side, near State st. fWLPW STOKE IN A CEN q XT a d, eleK?J>t location for business. Address S. N. 8., or apply at THIS OFFICE. 0ctober9_tnths KING STREET STORE TO R1???\IT??T spacious Store, with large back Stores, situate iii Mng atr. ot, known as Nos. 637 and 639, well adan ted v.'rS ?Hd,r]e G;0C6ry 8toro- wltn capac ty mr Wagon Yard attached. For terms, &o., apply to j^L?L ""tus KsgSoet. FOR RENT-I HE DWELLING PA H rn OF BUILDING No. 4 BROAD-STREET contato lng four upright and two finished attic rooms On the mo RENT-THAT ELIGIBLY SITUATED ?S SBSB?ft.? ?1-. October^8 aPPly,t0,, o* B- M- STROBED, October 9 ? tuths3* No. 6 Society-stroet. BOARDING. A DAMn??^**? ?AM HK ACCOMM? October 12 7 8PPLY?LG 8T NO- 01 HASEL-STRERT. -'--______ 3* femilv or ?,n^aEN FED E0JM8' desire to take a flt^j., a* October 12 Fwit S,V1,E^?^---O?loberia_ bu?Stable?, Bh??^ sale attain! October ll 3 "v u.7, ---_5 DOUGLAS co with IUKI?KY attach? st?HE RJTH, corner Ashley ana Wl'matin J. .A' WE^UN. a. 0. ?ri,umoUo streets, Charleston, -t-r-_ October 10 FOJ? SAIiK-ST. AlVJrHlB?wTrTTT; AND BUILDINGS thereon, ou Broad BVroofIjOT Friend. Dinjonsions-Lot SI teet ou BroadJ^'?T 370 feet in depth, aa 8,rott< ?7 The aboyo desirable Property ls oflforod at privato sal? on liberal terms. Apply to t??*ausaio JOHNSON & BLACK, Broken ' October 9_tiiths3_No. 2B Broad stre'ot. ?1NGINE AND SAW MILL. PORTALKZ / One flrat-clasa (35) thlrty-ttvo horse power EN OISE, with HAW MILL atbichod) complete except boiler. The rl?ht of cutting Oak, Hickory, Maple, Oy .preHs, Ac, .on tho placo can bo secured. Apply to WM, i 8. WHALEY, Jr., Summerville, or to HOP Jilt & STo". NEY, Charleston._stnthG_October 6 FOR SALIC ONE THIRTY HORSE STEAM ENGINE AND CIRCULAR SAW MILL, with GRIST MILL AND BLACKSMITH SHOP attached, all in complete and suo cessful operation. Sold for no other cause than the ill health of tho owner. Apply to ILBAUGH A MALLONEE, rlaning Mil), Horlbeok's Wharf. Octoher9 > 0 BEMOVALS._ REMOVAL. GN. AVEBILIi A SON HAVE REMOVED THEIR . place of business to No. 70 EAST BAY, opposite I the old Planters' and Mechanlci' Bank, where they have on band a large supply of HAY, CORN, OATS, &o. Octobor 12_? 3 KK1IOVA li. HH. WILLIAMS A OO. HAVE REMOVED THEIR , HAT AND OAP STORE to No. 7 Hayne-Btreoi, (2d store irom G. W. Williams A Oo.,) where they have fall and complete stock, and will be happy to seo thoir customers and friends. Octobor ll thetulmo SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c. ' SI \j e n b f ty ? t e int beittfdjen '?^ttlyaufi/'OTcctfaigftrofse. Uitlcrrio)t int Sitn)va?tcn( Steinen, ?djrelvctt uitb in ber ciiglifn)eit Spraye wefllid} won 7 bi? 9 U?r SlOenbfi. JBcbtiiflunflcn 5 Soliar? per fflonat. OotooerO 5? O.g. fite nf. MRS. H. B, BOUNUTHEATJ WOULD IN FORM HEB FORMER PATRONS AND friends throughout the State, that ?ho has opened at Augusta, Goorala, an ENGLISH AND FRENCH S0H0OL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Superior instructors have been engaged, and overy opportunity will be afforded for tba acquirement of a thorough education. October 8 ? . , tustn3? BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES-No. 8 LEGARE STREET. MRS. EDWARD D. WHITE WILL RESUME THE DUT1E8 or her School, assisted by Mrs. ADE. I LINE BRISBANE, and able masters In every depart I ment. Session from October 1st to Joly 1st. For terniB and course of studies, apply as above. October 6_ -?_*i_ I THE MISSUSMURDKNS' SEMINARY FOR I YOUNG LADIES. THE EXER0I8E8 OF THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT will bn continued without Interruption. Those ol th? Senior Department win bo resumed . v.) on loth i OotOber, lt No. 19 Legare-street. Primary Frenoh Classes, Mles MURDEN; Senior Frenoh and Italian, 1 Mdme. P08I._ thal_Ootober * BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS. JOHN LAURENS. ASSISTED BY THE REV, W. B..W. HOWE, at No. 18 Coming street. Term commencing Ootober lBt, and ending July let. For particulars apply as above. reptembori_tuths MADAME. VICTOR PETIT'B FRENOH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY S0HOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. NO. 79 BROAD STREET. THE EXERCISES Off THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on MONDAY, the 15th of Ootober. French LanguageJ tho higher classes). .Madame PETIT. Assistant in the French.M. English.Miss LANNEAU. Mathematics,Latin, Algebra, etc....Mr. F. P. SMITH. History..Professor F. PORCHER, Natural History and Zoology. .Professor F. 8. HOLMES, Natural Philosophy. German. Italian.;.Signora POSl Piano and Vocal Music.Mrs. P. J. BAB BOT Drawing and Painting.Mr. F. GAUTHIER, Dancing.....'.Mons. BERGER In accordance with the expressed desire of many yoUng ladies, anxious to finish studies interrupted by the war, Madamo PETIT will receive, at reasonable rait a, all those wishing to join a Class in any Branoh taught in the'Sohopl. For terms and particulars apply as above. September 17_m wal mo SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES OF THE HEBREW FAITH, N08. 173 and 176 WEST 89TH STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVENUES, NEW YORK.-TO THU ISRAELITES Off SOUTH. CAROLINA. MRS. HENRY SIMONS HAVING BEEN RE? QUESTED by many Southern and Western friends (whose children have been educated at tho In? stituto) tb make known herSoboo.t, auno ancos to them that she receives pupils from the ages of seven to six? teen. The pupils cnn acquire the ENGLISH, FRENOH, GERMAN and HEBREW LANGUAGES thoroughly. MUblO and SINGING taught by able Professors; HEW? ING and EMBROIDERY made an especial instruction; DANCING and GYMNASTIC EXEROIiKS taught dur? ing tho winter season. Tho pupils attending the Institute will find lt a home in every respeet, and every caro will be taken with tholi moral and religious training. Pupils can outer the Institute at any time. For Circulars, apply as above. August 30_thstu gmo HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. THE EXER0I8E8 OF THI8.INSTITUTION WILL BB resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEM. BER, and continue ten months. The number of pupile ls lira ii ed to twelve. Tho Principal is a graduate in honor? of Cambridge, Englnnd, and has had more than twonty years experience aa a teacher in the South. Caromi and thorough instruction will be given in the LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spanish, with n.complete course of English studios, including Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetio and Book-Keop. iug. Pupils will.be treatod in all respects as mombera ol his family, and will receive the undivided care and at? tention of the Principal In the* preparation of their various Btudies. RoferencoB-To the Faculty of the South Carolina University, and to present and former patrons. For terms and iurther particulars, address the under, signed. RICHARD FORD, A M. Columbia, AugUBt, 1808. stnth August ll CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE. ANSONVILLE, N. O. THE NEXT 8ES8ION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILI begin on the FIRST MONDAY in Soptember, and continue till tho 18th of January, 1807, a period ol tweb'.y weeks, with an Interval of ono woek at Christ? mas. The Spring Session will begin immediately on the ex? piration of the former, and will continue till tho firs! Wednesday in June, 1867. Great attention ls paid to the health and comfort ol the pupils. The efforts of the present head of tho Col lego have, in these respects, beon crowned with marked with gratifying success. The Boarding Department is in charge of the Presi? dent of tho College, who, with his family, resides in the College, and has the immediate direction of all mattere pertaining to this department. The citizens of Charleston and vicinity can seo Cata? logues at the office of W. O. BENNETT & CO., and are referred to Col. E, R. LILES, of that firm, for moro de? tailed information. Pupils who may reach Oheraw can be met there and brought to College, at moderate expenso, by giving the President timely notice. The attention of parents residing in the more south? erly districts is hereby specially directed to tho healthful properties of the mineral waters at ond near the Colloge. It is believed those at the College have recently much improved in their restorative powers. The charges are believed to be very moderate. They are as follows, payable in specie, orita equivalent. It Is expected that one-half of the charges will be paid in advance, but in special cases moro liboral terms wiu be accorded : ... Board, Washing, and Fuel........?VoRI')to 26 Tuition in English I tpartment, from.*u ?>v io M Tuition In Music and use of Pianos.f Tuition in Special Branches, from.-*w 10 ??J ^Boarders ??' Venu ?red "to 'furnish'tbe"iV own 'lights, Augnst 23 GO l'aident C. F. College. JMM'I?NttS. CO Ii LE GK OP CHARLESTON. THERE WILL BE AN EXTHA MEETING OE THE Board of Trusteed of tho College of Charleston ThisDay, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the Council Chamber, on business of Importance, at wnch tho niomberB are re q?ented to be present. By order of the Prpsldnnt. October 13 1 JACOB WILLIMAR, Secretary. HOTELS. FLAKTBRS' HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. NEWLY FURNISHED AND REFITTED; UNSUR? PASSED BY AN V HOTEL SOUTH, ' . , WAS REOPENED TO THE PUBLIC OCTOBER 8. 1886. T- S. NICKERSON, Proprietor, And Pi-n,-.< t * T'ate of Mills House*Charleston, October 13 ^??on's Hotel, Columbia, S. CI? TO THE PUBLIC. tJIHE PAVILION HOTEL, SO LONG AND ABLT conduotcd by the late H. L. BUTTERFIELD, witt still be kept open for the accommodation of the Travel? ling Public And its former friends and patrons will find the usuaj. accommodations and attentions bestowed on 'them* as formerly, and the publlo favors already so well established as THE Hotel of tho Travelling Merchants.. of the South, will by earnest efforts be faithfully pre. served. , '. . ?3-8outh OarolinaSmd Georgia papers please copy. Ootober 12 MERCHANTS' HOTEL. NORTHEAST CORNER OF KING AND SOCIETY STS, fpHIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS BEEN reopened for the accommodation of the travelling pub* io, and will be kept in the best style, both as regards the. tabie and sleeping accommodations. The whole house? has been thoroughly repaired and refitted, and newly furnished throughout A Bar, supplied with the best Liquors, is attached, and will be kept open for (he ac? commodation of tho guests. Omni'trasea'wlU always be in attendance at the various, depots and steamboat landings, and no pains will he? spared l;o make all guests comfortable and satisfit^. SAVAGE & ENSIGN, Proprietors. JESSE L. SAVAGE.......EDWIN W. ENSIGN. October ll ? 6* VICTORIA HOTBl), F. OPDEBEEOK, PBOPBIBTOB. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished throughout. The travelling publlo, transient visitors, or others will find in it all the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts of home. The location is one of the moat airy and pleasant foi summer. A Billiard Saloon for the lovera of this healthful exercise ia attached. No pains or expensa Bpared to give entire satisfaction. May ila P; OPDEBEEOK. BRANCHVILLE HOTEL. THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC ARB RESPECTFULLY informed, though the repairs of this HOUSE ara not quite completed, the DOORS WILL BE THROWN OPEN for the reception of aU those who aro seeking a GOOD BREAKFAST and DINNER; and that they have plenty of time to dine cannot be' doubted by the moat indulgent. The Ladies aro also informed that they need not hesitate to leave the oars for the Dlning-Room of this House, as it is desired by the proprietors that the mont scrupulous should visit it, in order that they may see the change that has been effected in their favor. The gentlemanly Oonduotors of the road will not scrapie, but will always take much pleasure in handing their lady passengers to the porch of this House, whew they will be ushered into a PLEASANT AND RETIRED DINING-ROOM, where they will re?oive the attention ol an old and experienced housekeeper, with full time to do justice to the repast that wul be sot before thom. POHL & MYER, Proprietors. j&- Columbia Carolinian and the Augusta Oonatltu? tionaliiit will oopy above, and send bul to thia office. September IS _ ? im"1* COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF CHAS. H. MOISE &CO. WAS DIS? SOLVED on 18th September, 1800, by mutual con B6OHA& H. MOI3B continues the Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Business on his own account, and will set? tle the business of the late firm. ^ fl MARX E. COHEN. October ll_;_ DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. mHE COPARTNERSHIP HEHETOFORESTING 1 as HANAHAN & WAUL1SY is this T? earsonly clipped.' Avery liberal reward will1 be paid for his delivery at CORNER MEETING AND ?OHM STREETS, or at this office. October^ MADAME LA MARS, PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY, ASTROLOGY, PHRE? NOLOGY AND PHYSIOGNOMY-four of the most sublime Sciences that can occupy the human mina? nt Scated at No. 91 BKOA? STREET, third door from King street. She gives a general invitation to all who desire to consult on business of importance. There 1B no question which may not be accurately answered, and much misery avoided by a timely inquiry of this Star of Astrology. Sho possesses a magnetic power of healing, and describes all dif eases, and tells them at once whether it is curable, and save many dollars. September 17_Imo* LAW NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC? TICE OF LAW AND EQUITY under the Firm or ME M M INGER & JERVEY. Offico No. "B^AD STREET. 0. G. MEMMINGER. WM. JERVEY. September 15, 1860. s6* Bej^emj^l5__ THE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME? CHANICAL WORKS, to w.t: ??"'^^fig, Scales, Letter Preasea, Printing Presses; mata? ana re? pairs Hoisting Machines for Stores; m^es fl1 JO*