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THE DAILY NEWS. ?IORD AN, DAwYtffe * CO., \ PF -.. ? PBOPBIETOBS. ?i MjitfJK* VHP OFFICE No. 149 -EAST BA Pl ?rvrvv . i a i >". - -THE DAILY SEWS,' TRICK (payable in it IN AD f AN CE;," Sn D?LLABS A TE AB ; ! DCLLABS TOB 8TX MOSTHB ; TWO DOLLiBS ^ THBKE M0HTH3. ^1 i?^EEli3 PBIOE (IN ADVANCE), Saxa* DOI?ABS A Y BAB ; Two DOLLARS rob SIX stoma. No -Subscription received for a less pe- , *o P&pe?aentunletss tho Caaa accompanies tba order. Ho Paper sent ior a tonger time than paid for. . ADVERTISING RATES-'Fifteen cents ahne for the ?first inaertion, an i ten cents a Una for each subsa. " 3UM in**?oiL SfarrJage and Funeral Notices one doBar each. * ??JSTTEBSsaouId ha addressed to Tax DATLT News, No. East Bay, Charleston, S; C, SBjaoTE t> MANUSCRIPTS w?l not be returned. ,: JTBJ W>S ?TJ M JML A.K Y. vi. .: o~ lo -i: ui e,cu<jH*-re i .;...q. . ,,. ;. . ^-Q?i? dosed in New7 York yesterday st 1?t7. -Cotton was leas active, and rjnoh&nged. Sales?50 bales. -In liiTerpool cotton was firmer and active, Jut not quo ta bly higher; sales 15,000 hiles. -One c?-tte Rothschilds ia said to meditate - fjoying Jerusalem. _-It ii said that Disraeli's elevation to the Premiership has caused the sale of 100,000 <?pgea of bis works. ? .; . J "^?aroarVk's phyBicuma.presc^ juno groves, to inhale their odor. 'This is a wery popular remedy in Europe at the present -The yorong King of-Bavaria is to marry tb* only daughter oi tho Emperor alexander ll, whose s.Ht sr is- Queen of Worte mberg. This is regarded'as an indicci?n of the mcre&sing irrfiaanceof Ra3eiain Southern, Germany: g -^T^.Mount Oeijif by i^^i??\!'^?:^?? a nev sensation. You travel at twenty miles aa Otoor at places where you can look down two rtfcouBand feeL, only a toot ofraasonry inter ven Jnjg^tween the abysa^nd-ypunselfv - ? --Tho Bisbin>..crt W^^ ?sStog 'sefi??rfwt?t^attt^^ of pa; ralysis. . ^a^JiesatBa^Hriir^^^ rabie prolate, who is eeventy-eigbit years otage, i* the Senior'Bishop i? the House of Lords'. \ -The New York Herald, of Tuesday, thinks thal Seymour will-ba .eJecierL Eat it thinks that the paiii'es-have'^-ofc 'ibo Wrone men. .Oraot ought to be i? Hhe hands Of theiDamo <srat8 and Seymour' the nomineo of the Badi sI^^1?fik?t??^--': *>? ?T" " ? AW .|^ifejrsoep^ last to -Bishop Daggan, of .tho Catholic Church, ariimmense afiair". The procession was mor?; Han a. mile in length, and it is safe lo say that JaiDs S/ty thousand "people were in the streets ^ witness the demons trationT The procession marched by. the Bishop's palace, and saluted ' kim by ratBing the hat. ' He sat on the Ver an ^?ah in his Bishop's chair and returned tho .patate. . ?" The cotton crop of Loniaiana, it is feared. It? noi turn out well Toe Kew Orleans Bio . sayune, of August 6th, saya they are hav ing;too ^inch rain hi "several of the paxishes, and com? plaints are beginning to como in of inj UT y inore or lesa to the cotton crop. The bo Hs aro Shedding fast, and fears are -sntertained. that thia warm, damp weather will develops .the cot? ton worm. The young corn and other crops . arc doing welL In North Louisiana, the sea? rson continue 3 very favorable. - -The' New York Sun, speaking of the snc ssassorof "Milos O'R.Mlly," saya: "Gov. ?Fenton Jase determined to comply with the request of rsTr. Greeley, supported ss it was by tho ea ru? dest recommendation of Gen. Grant, Gen. Sher .BM, and Gen. Sheridan, that the registers hip VahoBad be conferred for the remainder of the present year upon some friend of Gen. Hal p?nCa, who will re?oive its income for the ex rfnatve benefit .Of Mrs. Halr/ine and her cbil '-?ooordmg to the Ne* Orleans Bicayu ne, > JeS. Davis has, gone to England for the par- 1 pose of entering into a business partnership With an eminent commercial firm, and he will i . saoon retara to New Orleans as tho representa- ; tivo M that city of tho business interests ot the Jurase. On -which tho New York Times re .IMrke : ,cIt ?3 doubtless tho cotton business in wrhiebbe intends to engage, and we have no . ?bubt that the firm, ot Fraser, Davis, & Co. will . . jfcewary popular in the South, and will com* ananda large enough business to fur mah the wex-rebel chief a competence in a short time. . .Davis has been in poanniary straits since the . downfall of the Southern rebellion, though he has received some help from his friends in the ' South, and als D from his friends in the : North. "Se is' aixty years of age, but may yet succeed . -Ef&rfa for the cultivation of cotton in vari ?us parts of the world still ooatinue. The West Indre?, the Cap 3 of Good Hope, and SOT? -?ral diakricts mincha, aretha scenes of English attempts, while tho French are at work-in ?? ?eria and Egypt, and examinations Of soils and animates are conti anally reported from Sicily, . "Qreeoa, Bouinanla, and many other pointe in ' JBorope. Meantime oar own prospects for the j?nfng year seem to be a reduction of acreage aaWntflii, bat a decided improvement in cultiva? tion, more'extended use of fertilizers,- and bet? ter care generally. Alabama has out about the . ?me quantity as last year, and Texas about 83 per oent, more;, butin the other cotton States the faffing off is nearly ten per cent, in area nn Y j?er cotton coltivation. Still'the advancement i?A cul ture gires reason to behove that'with a "good season for weather and freed om from in .teots, Ac, tho yield will be fully, equal to that -of last -year,--- - * -JTheaters from ^laverpoci mention diffl jtuitiea rn the cotton trade, but although the ^'?ssae of the bouse has been stated, the fact Tua not ' yet been officially confirmed. The Manchester Examiner, however, (?rives the fol? lowing on the subject : "The Liverpool .-ton market yesterday was' almost ina state of panic, owing -toa rumor, which afterwards . "probed to be correct, that one.of the nrst G cr? inan houses in the cotton trade had been com? pelled toetop payment. The reasons, so far . -sa can at present be ascertained, which caused tho suspension of the firm, are the holding of a .Sarge quantity of Egyptian, and the purchase . -of several thousand bales of Surat cotton at a .Ugh ralo to arrive. Some of the Sura ts have preached the Mersey, and the firm, being un? able to take tho cotton up, were compelled to ?tcp payment. The' liabilities of the firm are . ?aUmated at from ?15O,C0O to ?180,000. Asno -official announcement of the stoppage was made yesterday, we refrain from publishing the name of the firm." - -The marrhge of Mdl!e. Adelina Patti with tthe if vquis of Caux was celebrated on the 29th .or July, in the Roman Cathohc Church, Park : Place, London. The entrance of the bride, ac .companied by "her father, Signor Patti, created -fite liveliest interest among the spectators. ^She looked, it need hardly bo said, extremely pretty, and though very pale, sba wore a smile -on -her- face. The bridegroom is not like a ^Frenchman in appearance.. He ia fair in com jaeadon, about the middle height, well made, -and sufficiently good looking, i He was a ceo in-1 pani ed by the French Embaa&ador, the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne; the Duke of Man |voheater, Ifcf^Mqrtr'rtod other friends, nong those present were: Bignor Mario, adame Gri?i, and three of her ohildren, Sig* I nor Tiagliafico, Signor Costa, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Strakosch, Mr. Harris, and several others con? nected ' with the opera houses. The brides? maids were: Mdlle. Lieu, Miss Maria Harris, Mdlle. Bita de Candia,_and Mdlle. Lanzj. The -marriagfi. ceremonyof the Catholic Church^hav ing been performed, the bridegroom endowed the bride with all his wocldly goods, and placed j the gold rir?g on her finger. The from the ohuroh into the vestry room, when the registers, both civil and ecclesiastical, were signed by the bride and bridegroom and I four witnessses, three of whom were | the Prince de ht Tour d'Aovergne, the Duke of Manchester. and Mr. Mure. When the parties returned into church the marriage mass was celebrated. After mass, the bridal party proceeded down the obnrch, the principal persons receiving the congratulations of their friends. The Mar? quise de? Caux kissed Madame Grist and her daughters; the Marquis shook hands with hor friends. The bride looked extremely interest? ing after tho ceremony, and- perhaps no less lively when, as the artiste, she went through a similar ceremony in QieuleUa in Gounod's opera. The newly married couple drove off amid the plaudits of the crowd. CHARLESTON/ . -!-0-i- ? ?? -. ::. v. - ! -ta ... I : ii: . -. ... . SATE ED A Y MORNING,, -AUGUST 16. 1868. For FrendcnL...'..... .HORATIO SBIJIOIH. For nee-PretOait.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Tb? Use to be M ade of tike Colored Toten, j [ The Washington Chronicle, discussing in I, its usual deooroos and dignified manner, one of the speeches of General WADI HAMP- I ' ros, says c "The chivalrous HAMPTON recog- j ?'nixes the faot'tbat the negro will vote in j "the coming election, and that 'his voie nut/ j V. Hum Ike t?akl ' This fact lie propofles to I ( Mmwt;Ln a ^practical' spirit,, and turn it to , "the advantage of his party by inducing j "the negroes to vote with them; And this I. "last he proposes to do by convincing the j j "negro th at tho Democrats (or rebels, which ( "is very much the same), are his rea) j <'friends ! :.In brief, his plan is that of tho j "dastardly as ross in, who assumes the guise I j ^f^frieAdshi? &;order to get an opportun j j ^j^'to thrhs'i . Lhe dagger to the heart bf .;JCJ*tjrw0?.9fig?O) dftW. Tote,_ and;:^t,,ho j will:voteo?t the coming election, ia au unmjs? j j takablciaot; and thit? negro vote ia proposed 11 by-th? Democracy of the S ont h ern States to I ; boturned to ?the practical advantage of the ( Democratic par ty. This We do not d?sir? I, U.iipfpe^ gyr?^lMi?ijpa purposes are j plain and unequivocal. They admit of no ' double meaning, and have- no room for L doubt or equivocation. o? - . : ~ I a It is with this declaration that ire go be? fore the colored people, and- tell them to j a vote for the Democratic candidates, belier-: 11 ing and knowing, as we do, that the Demo- j j oratio partyjalone will secure to them tho j anist&niial fruits of freedoni. We promiBO B thens no Lunivejffil suffrage-they are not 0 able to .cast their votes intelligently. We L prbxalse them- 'no fat mules and- broad I , acres-they must work and obtain property T j by purchase as the white men dp. But I 8 while we will not promise what the senti- 0 ment of the South will not allow to be par-' ? formed, and what tbe voters of the..North I j. ajad- WflSt hat? condemned in a hundred I t" elections, we do pledge ourselves to make I ? the colored man secure in all his rights, j ? and to enable him to labor with profit under c the protection of equal laws. 1; In this we Btand upon our record ?s op- K posed to the Tecord of the party of which j a the Chzoniole ia a mouthpiece. The Sooth I a at the el030 of the war cheerfully abolished I ? slavery, making valid by her rotes the con-1 0 s?tutronal amendment in regard to em an- j cip&tion, which, without: her ratification, j cpuld never have become ? part of tho eon- t. sri tu ti on. Laws were passed which gave a the colored man all the liberty he required. a There waa no ho-tili ty -towards him, no ill- j. feeling because he was freo. The South j was ready to take the negro by the hand, ? to direct and guide, his steps, to assist him j in becoming intelligent and sensible, to give o him all the help that he needed to make his , rude labor valuable to those dependent on l him. It waa a policy dictated by mutual ? interest; and we assert, without fear of ? contradiction, that if the colored people had , net been inoculated with the Radical virtu -, they would now be working cheerfully and < industriously for the benefit of themselves, j v the South and the Whole Union. j-?, Bot the Radicals, in thrusting upon the , colored man the honor of the ballot, par- L alyied his strength and destroyed his use- " fulness. While Radical orators flattered I, him with the hope thai a life of indolence , might be his, and that ballots we're more , than bread and butter, he was indisposed), to Work. Political meetings were crowded, , while, the corn died and the cotton was , choked with weeds. The negro was led to , believe that the whole country and ita full- < ness Was the property of his people, and , When ? negro' convention framed an organic < law for white men, anda negro legislature ? assembled in the capital of tho State, the < cup of joy was full to oversowing. The , negro had the ballot, and used it so as to , hoist foreign adventurers and native rene- , gadea into office, and elected as the repre- , Bentatives of the physical force which tilled , the fields and harvested the grain a band of mulatto barbers, tailors and the like. There was no solid benefit for the voter- i all the money, all the influence was absorbed c by the mean white and depraved mulatto. f Had the Southern Democrats been dumb, i it might bave been years before the color- I f ed people realized thoroughly the extent to j which they had been humbugged and de- a oeived. But when the white mee, the men I \ whom they had known all their lives, told : the negroes what they would do and showed them what the Radicals had nofdone, they began tc see more clearly, and to under-. stand that the negro without the white man j ?B but labor without oapital, strength with- ? out intelligence, a giant whose limbs are i tied with the new cords of ignorance, inex- . perience and poverty. It was evident enough that with the continuance of negro i rule all industry and trade would -perish, . that farms and plantations would be uncul? tivated, that stores and warehouses would > j be closed, that there would be for the col? ored man no work and no honest means of living. Dach day that passed, made (his more clear, and it became the interest and duty of the white mari, for his own 3ake and that of the negro, to put forth all bia strength to overthrow the party which, ls. destroying our trade, and- would in time make the fertile fields of the Sonth aa bar? ren-and-bare as the- sands of an African desert. - - ? Th<? end of. _ Radical _ domination can only come through: the success of the Democratic party;.', the success of that party will be the safety of the honest and industrious negro, and therefore is it that we say frankly to the colored man, vote for the : Democratic candidates, because their triumph will give you an intelligent white government, under which government alone can you hope to. be safe, prosperous and happy. The Approach of tbe Fall Trade. Business in Charleston at this moment is deeply, desperately dull. Brokers complain that they, do not earn, their salt and find even State bills unprofitable; factors have made advances until they feel that ?he new. crop will come none too soon; merchants either sit idly in their stores or enjoy a little mild dissipation at Flat Bock or Summerville; shopkeepers twiddle their thumbs and pray for the arrival of October,' newspapers wonder whether their gross re? ceipts will pay their gas bill, and watch in vain for the reckless persons who, in better days, advertised the dog they had lost and the babies they had found. . There is noth? ing stirring bat stagnation. Nobody buys, nobody sells, and the city finds its only relief in preparing in different ways for tho approaching full trade. . . In one respect, however, the oity is pert, lively and fl ourishing. Owners of pr ope r ty have come to the conclusion that the dark ast days are over, and that in a few months Lhere will he a demand for more stores and noire dwellings than we now have tb spare.' rh ey are proving their faith: by the rap id i y with Which. Shay: are. consuming, bricks Mid :mortar. In every part of Charleston iew.'-buildings' are ?n course - bf -ereclion. Ueeting-stfeet, ' and' King-streetand Ru t edge-street'," a n d "Anson-s tr e'? t, and the B ay, we. the ir squads of busy bricklayers, s tone ?ttftrS:flnd carpenters and'joiners. In one ilica a spscinus.warehouse is visibly ?wed? ing, in another a row of picturesque dwel ing hons es are ab ou t to b e built, in a third ie at lookin g s toree ar 3 receiving. thefinish - Ug touch. The:city is awake is -the mat-; er of material reconstruction, and -more ?ebuildicgisin progress'.than at any time ince the close of the war. ,: One great and good effect of the belief hat vacant lots and bumed brkke-pay bat mall dividends, is the steady employment ;iven to the laboring men and mechanics; nd the whole work gives color to the hope hat the trade of this year will be both urge and profitable. V Alfeady preparations are being made to ?eet thepressureofour busy eeason. . The lerchnnta are renewing 'their stocks, and romise their customers every faoility that an be ob taine din Bal timor o and Now York. Iayne-street, Meeting-street, and King Ire et, are about throwing off the lethargy f sommer. The cotton merchants and actors, of whom colton still is king, are ping on their oar?; bot they will paddle heir cano es to good purpose' .when the 'first bale" announces that the season is bout to open. All oar centres of trade, commercially doll though they be, are mak 3 g ready for the good time whioh is coni? ng. : Charl e s t on is anxious. and willing, nd infends this year to give her old rivals sound shaking, and show that she can, if he will, oommand a larger trade than- any ' th?r oity apon the Atlantic coast. Ta? VICTORY, of the Democracy in Ken ncky by a majority of over 80,000 votes, gainst 40,000 at the previous elections, is n omen of the success of SBTHODB and SLATS in the battle royal of next November, a the State the total vote is only about 20,000, and it is not expected that the tadical candidate will receive more than ?0,000 votes in all Kentucky. The Louia ille Courier s ay s : " The Kentucky election ?was a terrible shock to the Radiola. 'They had prepared themselves for a large 'adverse vote in the State, hut not for such 'a stupendous majority, and certainly not ?for such a wholesale diminution of the 'Radical vote. It has affected them like an 'earthquake, or a thunderstroke at night, 'and, like men awaking with a start and ?half stupefied, they are groping about in 'the darkness for some explanation of the 'strange tremors whioh they feel. Let them 'lay the plain facts before their readers 'and the -whole thing will explain itself. 'Every Radioal in this State understands 'it, and by November the Radicals in other 'States will understand it too. It simply 'means that the contest this year is turn? ing upon a new issue whioh cannot be 'evaded, and cannot be covered up with a 'cloud of false issues, nor be obsoured with 'the dust and smoke of battles that were ?ended years ago. It means that the peo 'ple are now for the first time permitted to 'make known their will with regard to 'negro suffrage and negro supr.macy; and 'it shows that upon this rock the Republi 'can party has split, and niust go to the 'bottom." THE MOST important period of the canvass s fast approaching, and the necessity for tctive work will soon be imperative. The riends of Suv MOTE and BLAIR can do notti? ng that will bear better fruit than to put brth unceasing efforts to circulate TUE Cai-WEEKLY NEWS. Send it everywher?. ind the defeat of the Radicals in our State viii be overwhelming. /or Salt._ OI?TAIBL^T^T^AM KN GIN ES FOR SALE.-Portable -team Engines ol 4, 6, 6,8, .0,12,15 anU 25 Horse Power. Ineee Engines have >een sold in Aarious parts cf the state, and have [iven every sabsiactlon. Fur terms, bc, apply to ;UI?OLtt BROTHERS, Commission Merchants, Saut Bay, cornet Adgor's Whait July ll_88 FOR RKVT, A LA lt GK AND CONVENI? ENT STOKE, on East bay. For particulars, >pply at OFFICE OF IHE DAILY NEW6. August 1 atu6 FOK SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IM any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply it the Office af the DAILY NEWS. February 20 WANTED, IN A COMMISSION HOUSE, a thoroughly competent BOOKKEEPER. Beferencea required. iddtess P. O. BCX, Not.6B. August IS ?c.-- .t^; -IC ' WANTED TO .TECHASE, ?A GOOD MULE, or BOSS?, DRAY. AND'. HA RN ESS. Apply at CORNEE EAS! BAT -ANT*" ADOBE'S NORTH WHARE,gg - ' 1 ' . August IB , AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eisht by ten Oral Steel Engravings of 8EYM0UR AND BLUR. With or without framer.- tthee?-23 cents each.-Idfeuf both 25 cents. Photofrrnhs, Pins,--Badges, Charts., tc, one hundred per etat prout. Simile packages by mall for one dollar. Address at once - -?O?DSPEEir?"CO~ August 14 too* \ No.- 37 Park Bow. N. Y. WANTED BT A-VIRGINIA LADY, A situation in a pleasant family to teach the usual ENGLISH BRANCHES." PBENOH and MUSIC. She has had several yerrs'-experience;-and wlU go either -outh or West. Referen ces exchanged. Ad? dress, immediately, "A. B: C.," care of Mr.-W. P. Nnckolls, Toter, vine Depot, Louisa County, Va. . J August 7 Imo* OOO BRICKLAYERS, WILLING TO work tm houri a day, at the rate of $6, will find steady employment by calling oa or addressing SECRETARY OP THE MECHANICS' AND TRA? DERS' EXCHANGE No. Bl Liberty-street, New York.__ ano* ?> '" * Angnst7 : ANTED, A SITUATION AS BOOK? KEEPER, hy a man who 1s competent, and can gire the moat unexceptionable references. A moderate salary only-expected during the summer months. Address V. M.,. Postoffice Box No. 92, Charleston, S. C. - ' July 3 - EMP LO YMKSTOFFICE.-SERVANTS can be obtained by application to the "UNION H^ME," hom 0 till ll o'clock daily. . Servants can also fini places by application to the same place, at the same hours. Inquire for the Ma? tron, corner Church aid Chalmers street June 19 WANTED, A SITUATION, IN ANY capacity as a CLERK. The subscriber ls willing to engage in,any business, and will make llmselfg' nerally userai in any way, and be satisfied with a very moderate salary. Address "L. w.," Charleston, through the Postofflce. June 17 ARESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE wishes a sltustloa as CHILD'S NURSE, with a family going North. The bert reference given ii required. Address "M. X.," office of THS DAH/X Nrws. _? . ^ _June3 WANTED. A FLACK AS GARDENER. An ex-member of Hogood's Brigade, 0. S. A., who lost an arm in Ora war, and who ls now in re? duced circumstances, ia anid?os to get employment as GARDENER, and to tako charge of lots at Mag? nolia. He is willing to work and can ST?YO tho beat testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity. Address J. H. THOMAS, DAIBT. NEWS Office.' May 12 .- "- ; - _ FA N T K D, EMPLOYMENT AS A WATCHMAN, o? In any other capacity in which he can cam a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who is in dh tress tor, want of work. Ad dress'vj. 8.," Officeof the D?XCi NEWS. - - . April 31 . '? \'y ' WANTED, SCBStRlBEKS FOR ALL THE LE ADLN G MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's ratcB. . __?.', Cn A RLES C; RIGHTER, r, April 21 No. 161 King-Street' WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to Bell eui PATENT EVERLASTING METAL UC CLOTHESLINES. Write for circuJars to the AMERICAN WERE COMPANY,. No. 1G2Broadway, New York. ' ' ' ' cmos ' : ' j'AprlIM ANTED, EVERYBODY "TO SUIU SCRIBE to the cracTJLATING LIBRARY. CHARLES 0. BIGHTBB'S Select TLibrary of -New Boots contains all of th? latest publications. '- April 31 E ' No. 161 KING-STREET. 7 ~ 7 " t-.t' . '- -.-;--. | ... ;:-_^^L -^y?0 -fttlltv ?/; -. ? _ mo REST, TWO FIXE ROOMS? So. X; SCTKtng-etreet Apply in the STORE below. ,-Argnal is ?-'-, . stnth .'. rpO- RENT, DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE JL 'of eight rooms, 'situated on Hampstead Parir, corner America-street; with fine outbuilding, cis? tern, gas, tc. Vi''. .'' . R?Ri MARSHALL ir B?0., ? '.: ???/:> .Beal Estate Brakels, Jto?v?klA . .%:.?-..: No.83Bxoad'Stretft. TO RENT. WITH THE FURNITURE, a delightfully sirualcd HuUSE fnHasel-stroet, near Anson, at 960 per month. Apply to LEITCH & BRUNS. y . ', '; "July aa m? RENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY J. SITUATED HOUSE,-with six square rooms, gas, and largs els'ern* of water, situated In Ga-??den? street, north of Bullion nfnanfltng a fine view of the Ashley River.. To sn approved tenant the tent wiU be low. Apply at No. 8 BROAD-STREET, or at No. 14 JOHN-STREET. July 21 TO RENT. JFOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on tho front beach Sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF? FICE. July 2 fast anil /0011b. SPECTACLES LOST-LOST, IN THE Market about ten o'clock yesterday (Wednesday)^ morning a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES, for Which a suitable reward will be given if 1 cit at the MERCURY OFFICE August 6 Hentuouls. KEMO V AL.-THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform bis friends and the public in general, that he has removed his Grocery store from the Southwest corner of Besufkln and Archdale sire ta., to *ho NORTHEAST CORNZH OF ST. PHILIP AND BE*UFAIN STREETS, where, in the future as in the past be will keep a CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, and where be will be most happy to see his patrons and the public. August 12 7* JOHN H. V?LLERS. E M O V A ti . OTTO SONTAG, DYER AND SCOURER, HA8 REMOVED TO No. 141 MARKET-STREET, between King and Archdale streets. Gent's COATS, Y?ST8, PAN I'S, AND FELT HATS Dyed, Scoured sod Pressed. Ord IMS executed with greatest dispatch. Augnat 12_6* EE MO VAL.-DR. FRANCIS L. PAR? KE u bas removed his Office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 74 HASEL-STREET, two doors east of the Postofflce. July 24 locational. UNITE RSI MT OF YIRGIfllA.-THE Forty-filth Seuion of this institution will begin on the 1st day of October 1863, and end on the Thurs? day before the 4th of July, i860. The organization of the institution is very com? plete, embracing extensive and thorough courses of instruction in Ll tenture and Science, and in the pro? fessions of Law, Medicine and Engineering. ESTIMATED EXPENSES-exclusive of books, clothing and pocket money-of the Academic student $860; of the JAW student $365, and of tho Medical student $396. For particulars send for Catalogue to Wm. Werten? baker, Secretary, or 8. MACPIN, Chairman of the Faculty. P. 0. "University of Virginia." August 8 _lm? WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LEXING? TON, VA-The next session opens Vdrd Thunda]/ In September, 1868, and closes fourth 'i hu rs Jay in June, 1869. The Faculty consists of General R. E. LEK. President, with P ofessors ot. Latin, Greek. Mathematics, Modern Languages, Moral Philosoph , Historv und mulish Lan^rua-.e and Li ter-tu re Applied Mathematics, N-rural Phi? losophy, Chemistry and Law and fcquiry. Tuese are distributed into: L F culty of Arts; 2. Faculty of Science; 3 Faculty of Literature and Philosophy; 4. F cul ty of Law. In each of these is conferred u dis? tinct Bachelor1!? De. ree aud the Def ree or Master of Arts ie open alike to students In each cou so. In the repartaient of sci nee are con'crred also Pro'etsion al Diplomat ot tTvil Enclnecr aud Mining Kngineer. By the al i of a foll corps of assistant Protease - s, pro? vision is made for thorough driUiug in tue Depart? ments ot English, Ancient and Modern Languages ant Mathematica. EXPENSES_All necessary expenses need not ex? ceed ?325. For lull particulars applv to Y. 0. GORDON, Clerk of Faculty. July 30_ _Imo NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGnT SCHOOL: Ita, 35 WENTWOBIH-STREET, LECTURE BOOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOUBS FOB THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, KHADING, GURMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR ure from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per mouth in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. Decembera C. H. BERGMANN. \y ILLIS &i CHI S OLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIPPING AGENTS, WELL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and DomesUc Ports) ol COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL ?STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLIS.A B CmSOLM. October 25_, RELIEF JLO AJ? ASSOCIATION. rB REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Association will be theld Thu Evenitg, st Ma aonio Bali, at Eight o'clock. - . * jj Arreen received- daring, the dar at No. 183 Mest ing-etreet, and at the Hall ia the evening. . g WJT. B. 6 lEEDMiN, ."August 15 \ Jfe ? >{Becretaryrand Treasnier. I WORKIK6 COMMITTEE, V/AHO \o.8. AME.<nNGOF THI8 OOMMITTEE WILL BE held Tau Evening, at Eight o'clock, at the -Marion Engine- Hooae,-Cannon-street. ? A lull and pnnctual attendance is specially requested Augujt 15 j , \ : F.,"HORSEY, Chairman. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE. MAIN GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, 8. August ll, 1858.-PARTICULAR NOTICE-The iol lowtng ordinance Trill he strictly enforced onsnd after tbe-l6th Auirnst; J868. - . By order of the Mayor. C. B. 8IGWALD, ; , Chief of PoUoev AS OBDTNiKGT TO IXCBVSE DOOS DT THE CltX OF CHARLESTON, ABD FOB OTHER TOBycBES. ' ! X Be tt ordained, That from, and after the passing of this ordinance all dogs found coing st large in the City of Charleston, except such as may wear inch a badge as the City Couticil may authorize the sale of, as provided for in the second clause of this sectiOD, shall be liable to be killed by the City Police or such person or persons as the Mayor may authorize and appoint for that purpose, and the owner of such dog or dogs shall be sobject tb a- fine of not leas than ten dollars nar more than twenty dollars, one-half' to the. Informer and the other half to the use of the city. 2. The City Treasurer shall provide a sufficient number of metal badges, suitable for dogs, marked C C, and numbered from one upwards, and dispose of the same for the sum bf-two. dollars each, to such persons as may apply for the same. . 3. The City Treasurer shall issue badgee immedi? ately after toe passing of this ordinance, and annu? ally thereafter, on the first day of January., AK ORDINANCE FOB THE BETTER OBSERVANCE OF THE LORD'S DAT, COMMONLY CALLED SDKDAY, AUB FOB OTHES FCmPr'". ? THEREIN MENTIONED. . J. l. SEC. I. lie ?it ordained, That from and after the publication of this ordinance, na tradesman, laborer, or other person whatsoever, shall do or exercise any worldly labor, business or wort of their ordinary (?Rings, on the Lord's Day, (works of necessity, charity, and the. necessary occasions of the family excepted);-and every .person of the age of fifteen yean and npwarfs, sb offending, shall, for ever; such offence, 1 oriel t a sum not exceeding twenty dol? lars. . 2. Seo; LL No person or persons whatsoever shall publicly expose.to tale, or sell in any shop, ware? house or orherwiie, any goods, wares or merchan? dise whatsoever, upon the Lord's Day; and every Ere0 n' BO offending 'shall, for every such offence, be ble to.be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty dollar?. -- .-. 8. -EC UL No sports, pastimes, publie exerrliea", or exhibitions or games whatsoever shall be allowed on tho Lord's Day; and every person so offending shall forfeit; for every ??neb. offence, a sum. not ex weding twenty dollars. ,?: . ? ? 4. SEC. TV. It any person or persons whatsoever shall dis taro any congregation ol people, lawfully assem? bled at aoy church or pubUc'Wace of worship, to perforai' divine service, or -shan at any time cause any riot or disturbance m any pf the churches of public plaoe. Of worship, of any sect of religion, with? in thia city, he, aha or they shall, for every euch offence; be liab : o to be fined in any sum not exceed? ing twenty dollars. 5. SEC, V. Ii any person or persons shall employ any eamnt or servants to work or labor on.the Lord's Day, within this city (works of a> solute ' ne ces-ity and the neceeary occasions of the family ex? cepted); every person io offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit a sum not?xeeedlng twen'y dol? lars. - U c_- . ?vi . - ....... ' -S6a Ssa YL AUfines and penalties hereby impos ed, Hbali t>eeutd forauJ recovered for the nae of the Corporation, and any persons or persons rel using to par such floe, ofter conviction, shall be committed to the common' gaol or'house of corroo (ion, for any time not exceeding five days, unless such fine and the lawful charges a ttend tnt; thoimprisonment shall be sooner paid : Provided, That no -person or per. sons shall be Impeached, proscribed or mulcted, for any offence before mentioned m this Ordinance, un? less he ?or they be prosecuted for the same,.within ten days after the offence ie committed. . . J: \, August ll _?. _ .... t . lw . ?jIT? T A?2 S-MO XIHIiY RLTl'?\<. OFFTCE OF THE CITT ASSE8S?B.1 ' Our HALL,August 1,1868. 'J ' Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the monthly Return's for the month of Joby past In com? pliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 2Mb of January, 186*8, must foe made on or before the lita instant. TAXES OS TOT TOLLO WINO ABE PAYABLE MONTIILT. On all sales'of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, in .eluding eales by Bakers, Butchore, Hucksters, and by. dealers in Rice, Lumber, Bay, Grain .and Naval Stores. . . On alt gross receipts of all Street Railroads. Ona 1 ?roesTecelpta of aU Express Companies. OD all salas at Auction. On all Caniajres and Buggies. On aU in come derived from the pursuit of any *?mikv uro lea sion. ooouDatl?? or prapt??. ':*.*?*- . On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by Factors, Commis? sion Merchants, bankers, Broiers, and others. . On all prem'uma received for or by any Insurance Com i any, or by agencies ?or individuals or compa? nies. On all groA receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mule u?ed or k?pt within tbe city, excepting boises or mules used many public licensed carriage, carr, dray, or other vehicle. On all Bo tail Dealers in all articles whatsoever. On a l Barber Shops. On all Rrosj r? celpla of Hotels and Public Eating and Boarding Bouses, On all receipts of Livery Stable Keepers. On tbe gross receipts of Cotton Pref ses. On the gross receipts of aU Printing Offices, News pap rs and Publbthing Houses. On all Goods sold iu the city by persons nat resi? dent, by sa i pie or otherwise. On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the city. Oh sales ol Stocks. Bonds, and other securities. On the gross receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On the gross receipt s of aU Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. AU the defaulters will be dealt with os the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, August 1 15 City Assessor. CITT THE.\St*UV, JULY 1, 1868.-XU TIOE TO HOLDEBS OF FIRE LOAN COU? PONS.-The File Loan Coupons due this day and payable in the City of New York, will be paid on pre? sentation at this Office. S. TH0MA8, July 2 _City Treasurer. CITY TAX ES-SECOND INSTALMENT, CI1Y TREASURY, 1st July, 1868.-Under an Ordinance "To Raise Supplies tor the year 1868," the SECOND IN.-TALMEN I" OF TAXES ON REAL ESTATE is required rn or before the hist day of July, and if not paid executions shall issue in twenty days tbereatter. ti. THOMAS, July 1_City Tresanrer. COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS, AUGUST 7, 1868.-Estimates will be received by the Committee on Repairs until tho 15th inst to ERECT A BUILDING at tbe east end of th? Markets, according 10 plana and specifications to be seen at the Clerk's office, oast end of Markets. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, Angustio Chief Clerk. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.-MA IN GUARDHOU E, CHARLESTON, S.O., April 7, 1868.-NOTICts.-Thc Ordinance proM*iring the firing of guns, pistols, squibs, ic, within the city limits, will hereafter be strictly enforced Shooting on. tue farms, streets, lanes and roads south of thc Forks of thu Road is a violation of the ordinance. By order of Mayor COOSTVSLB. 0. a RIGWALD, April 6 Chief of Police. SHELL ROAD. CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE 1 CITY HALL, April 28.1868. j FARMERS- AND OTHERS ARK REQUESTED not to drive over the Une of the Meeting stree! Bo'd, between spring and Rnmney-strects, during thc execution of the work. Cattle drivers are re? quested not to uso the Meeting-street Road at all. The disturbance of all the prade and allignmenl pegB, recently put up, rendors it necessary to make the above request LOUIS J. BAR HO I', April 3i'_Citv KngineeT. NOTICE. CITY CIVIL ENGINEFB'j OFFICE, I Crrr HALL. CHARLESTON. March 12th, 1868, J ALL PBUPERI X HOLDERS ON THE LINE OF . Meetlng-otreet, and other cuzens interested in tue building ol a shel! Road 01 Meeting-street, from Spring-street to thc City Boundary, aro horeby respectfully informed that a Book o' fub?c-iption will be open d for their signature- in my office to? day, au t that ?h -n such an amount is pledged, as In the judgment of tho t.liy Civil Engineer will war? rant the undertaking, the worn will bo forthwith commenced. LOUIS J. BAR BOT, March 13 City Ci vii Engineer. B OUK ANO JOB PRINTING THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS BIS FRTFNDS and the Public that be bas a large assortment ol NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a fino stock ol CARDS, P.U'ER, kc, direct from manufacturers, and wiU exocuto all orders for Ut). IC AND JOH PRINTING in a neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having large tents of type, w?l contract for the publication of a Weekly or Monthly on literal terms. Orders tor BOOKBINDING promptly attended to at low rates, if left at No. 33 HAYNE-8TBEET. May 12 JAS- W- Mo MI LL AN. MEDICAL NOTICE.--PATIENTS SUF? FERING from I iseasea pertaining to the UbNXlO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the laten scientific treatment, by placing themselves under the car- of Dr. T. REENTSJERNA, Office No. 74 PAsEL-blBEET, three doors catt from the Post office, malmo Inn {loMirattotts. J^U^EM/^ i, _ ?H : -.a . . WEEKLY*LIST 1TEW BOOKS. Ac. ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Ber. Stepbes Eli' Mott, late Bishop of Georgi ; with a Memoir hy Thoma? M. BanckelTEeuy lvo!.,3vo. $5. STEINMETZ. l??6 Bomatce of Duelling, ls all times anti rountrtes. -By Andrew Steinmetz, author of Bistory of the Jesu?ta, 4c. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. S ATM! BEUVE. Portraits of Celebrated Women; comprisina Madame de Sevlgne, de Buns, LaFav |"Btle, de Bemusat, de Sonza^ErnntnerrToland, Qul 1 zot, do 8tael. 1 voL, 12mo. $2, r . ? ? GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what .it has done, what it ia doing, and whot it will do. By Ransom H. Gillett. 1 vol, l2mo." $2. - POLLARD. The: Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. I vol., I2oao. $1 60. - LIDDON. University hermons"; by Hev. Hi P. Liddon. "He ia now acknowledged, on all hands, to he thegreatest living preioher in England" 1 voL. 12mo. $175. MOBBIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 yoi,, 12 mo $8. HOOPES. The Book of Evergreens; a Practical Treatise on the Coni/fern. or Cone-bearing Plants Ey Josiah Hoopes., l VOL, T2mo. $3. PEOCTOB. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guide"to the' use of the Telescope as a means of amusement and I Instruction. By BJ A. Proctor, B.A., ? F.R.A.S. . With numerous- illustra? tions. T6mo., cloth. $1251' .' - CB AM HESS'-Encyclopedia. A Dictionary of ] Universal Knowledge ihr tho. people;illustrated with Engravings, Maps, Ac.' J?:vois , royal 8vo. Per voL $4 50. 'fhe work is how complete; NOVELS. Henry Po were, .Banker, il 75; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddon. COc: Josh BUhngs on Ice. $150; Horace Wilde, $150; All tor Greed, 40c; Foul Play. 75e; Linda Fresse], 40c; LostName.SOc; Poor Hurc-rity, 50c; Love tnd Marriage.'60c; My Hus? band's Crime. 50c; Cheap- edition i Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Wa vprly Novels.-' ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Tomple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers'Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour ? nah Saturday Bevlew, tc. gp , July 31 P^EUABLE TE?T BOOKS. "THE BEAT OF THE1B CLASS," QUACKENBOEP ARITHMETICS: Practical $1; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Serle?, is. meeting with a moat gratifying re? ception from t?attoa, everywhere, and ls exactly what is needed (or mental discipline, as well a? for a practical preparation for the business of ufe. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, Well (Traded, ls supplied with a great-variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business men. . . . r Speclal attention "Is a eked to the PEACTICAL. Its rules and analyse? ore free from unnecessary words: its methods are the shortest possible. Above, ah, lt is adapted to the. present state of things. During the last five yearn, specie payments have been sus- j pended, price? have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a' national tax levied, ?fcc. Our book recog? nizes aU these changes, AND-rr rs UTE <mx ONE THAT noxs-the onlj Arithmetic thatdescribee the different classe* -ot -United - States.. Securities, and shows how to fihd'thb comparative results' of Invest? mente in them. Ueetl in the Public- Schools of New lor*. Brooklyn, Alb?nyc JerJey..Clty, *c.? and giv? ing tho higher satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. Q?ACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HIST0 BY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to 1866. $2.. .. ~? . Quack en bos' Primary' History- 0. For begin . ners. $1. Quockenbos' First Lessons iii English Composition. ' 90 cents. . Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and I Rhetoric, tin., . .,- ? - f Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 EJustra ttpna> -$a. - Cornell's Geographies. Primary.' BeSlsed and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate, .with, a carefully Reviled Text and New Mapa, (the most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book*. $1 50. .Grammar School, $1 60. High School Geography and Atlas. $3 60. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Gram Mir, $175. Latin Beader, $1 50. Introductory Litin Book, $125. . , . . . - Youmans' New Chemistry. 810 Engravings, fi. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WOES cn ?this important subject 136Engravings, "fV' Sp?cimen copies of any of the above works mallei, postpaid, to Teachers -and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms mads for introduction. -Why-use Inferior books when THE BEST are within reich ? Address . | QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, $1; First Book in Grammar, 50 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief lu its rules aDd definitions; happy in its illus l?Uuuu, I---U??l {- u. -ryilnoHnn O* inrin'.iu-t ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal in its views: bold in. its reform?; every way adapted to the schoolroom; in tere sting to the pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and Ingenious in its explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar A HJHITITE PLKASUEX. Such is the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 90,92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. .Moy 2 soc mos gfltflS. I^ILAT ROCK HOTEL. THIS HOUSE IS NOW OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS. Board $35 per month. Passage from Charleston to Flat Bock by Bailroad and Stage $20. H. T. TAVMER, July ll s tu th! mo* Proprietor, g PETTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPEDT'OUS, BICH MOND, VA April 6_ ^ JT ADAME GIDIKRE, CALDER HD?SE. CO tl NEB OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHABIX8TON, S. 0. Transient Board $3 50 per Day. April 29 j^-EW YORK HOTEL, No. 721 BROAD WAT, NEW YORK CITY. D. AL HlLDKETH dc CO., Proprietors, THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIBST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former time? ander the management of J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON A C J., ie now under the proprietorship of Mesara. D. M. HILDRETH A T. B. ROCKWAY, unerthe firm ol D. M. HILDRETH k CO. The senior partner from bia long experience a? a proprietor of the Veranda, St Louts and St Charles Hotels of New Orleans, flatters himself that he can assure his friends and the public generally, that its former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present manasement l yr* February 13 ileiDstiajjcra. J" KHC HAM'S OF CHARLESTON ADVERTISE EN THE SUMTER NEWS IHE ABOVE NAMED PAPER I- PUBLISHED weekly in Sumter, S. C., wu cb, being immediately on thc Wilmington an<) Manchester Bailroad, and hive ing a large circulation in the sr ctiou in which it is pu'ihriUed, is ottered as a desirable advertising me? dium. Terms huerai. address, DABB A OSTEEN, May 6 Proprietors rjlHE IJF..\.\KTTsVII4.E JOURNAL. PUBLISHED IN BENN KTTSVILLE, S. C., BV STUHBS A LITTLE, Proprietors. WM. UTILE, Editor; A. A. 8 IUBB-, Publisher. Ibo extensive circulation of the Bcnnettsville Journal in the Pee IIOJ country, renders it a supe ri or advertising medium for th* merchants and bu? siness men of Charleston, who desire to extend their business in this section nf the State. The proprie? tors have rejolved to advertise at prices to s it the times. I he Journal is the only paper puolished in thi* portion of the State. The editor will devote h's time and energy to pro? mote the interests aud maintain thc supremacy of the white race, and will unflinchingly perform his duty in tin defence of right and justice. August 4 _ -jS H. KELLERS di CU., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAB MABKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. 49>PBESCB1PTI0NS PCT UP WITH CARE.-?? January 3 ruths ?rorerirs an* JHisretiancaos. CHOICE ^HtOCERY SUGARS A?TD MOLASSES. 20 ?oSureli I OHOBJE GROCERY SUGARS j 40 hhds. Muscovado Molas-ies. for awe low, to dose consignment, by I ?fe RISLEY & CREIGHTON. August 14_Noe. 143 and 145 East Bay. TEAS AND COFFEES. UK POWDER - iX IMPERIAL YOUNG HYSON ,/ OOLONG AND ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS of various qualities and prices. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA LAGUAYRA ST. DOMINGO AND ' BIO COFFEES of different grados. FBfeSH BJASTED AND GB0?ND COFFEE *U ways on band at the , CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, - ' No. lOTMariet^treet,' JJSS""Goods delivered free. . . August ll__ ._ CO-OPEKATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, B ETWEE V KING AND - ME ETI VG STREETS, (8 0 UT H S. ID. E,) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY ". Mlected supply of the NEC ESS ABLES OT LlrE^and also tbe luxuries-WLNES, LIQUORS, .eta-will at alt time? be lound at the above Store, established under the auspirea of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION/' and which will "continue and extend the advantages it' already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and barjralns will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty tt?orded palromj. The "object" af the Association is, as set forth bx its charter. "To furnish.members and thepKboo with the necessaries of life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from tie profits of such sales to accumulate capital for lt* members." ........ [ . Copies of the Constltatton and By-Laws can ba found at the Store of the Assodatie a, and all in? quiries regarding the practical working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_~-~t^ SHINGLES. I l A AAA BRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES, JJL Ve.V/A/li received ex sehr. Yankee. Land? ing and for sale low, by 8HACKELFORD k HELLT, . " No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. ' 1 ALSO, . ... A lot of Superior Sawed SHINGLES, in bundles., i August ll " "tuths CHLORIDE 0> LIME. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. m HE BEST -DIS INFECTANT.- ! FOB SAL?' Bl J. : . .?. K KELLERS 4 CO., March 38 ,, ?No: 131 Mfeetlng-Btrect, t 3LA.RBLE MANTELS, ; M0N? -TLENTS, HE ADSTONES, ?tc. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hana at S. KLABER'S Ware? room, No. 64 First avenue, near Third-street, New York. Call and examine b?tons buying else where. February 3 6 mo TOOYAL INSURANCE COUPANT ?0? ;? ... LTVEEPOOL " AND LONDON. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STER? LING, AND LARGE REeERVE" FEND. . lire Bisks taken on Building a, Produce, Marcha? dise, Ac' ' Losses promptly adjusted here, withrot reference to England, in Sterling or currency, at the option of the assured.- W, C, BEE k CO., 'Agents, February ? stuthOmo . Agger's North Wharf.. IMPEHLH FIRE L^SIEANCE .... COMPANY OF LONDON. , ESTABLISHED 1803. Cash Capital Paid Up and Invested over $8,300,000 Gold. ?. S. Brauels Office, So. 40 Pine-street. . . LOCO, BIBI cross m H?WXQBS: E. M. ARCHIBALD, Erq., H. ?. M. Consul, Chair? man. RICHARD IRVIN, Esq., RICH ABD Invh* k Co. ED. S. JAFFRAY, Esq.. E. S. JAFTBAY k Co. J. BOORMAN JOHNSTON, Esq., J. BOOBXAH JOHN? STON & CO. A. A LOW, Esq., A A Low k BBOTHEEB. DAVID SALOMON, Es^., No. ll We?t 38th-stroet. JAMES STUART, Etq., J. k J. STU ABT. ? EDO AB W. ORO WELL, Resident Manager. Risks taken as low as in other first-class Compa? nies, and Losses adjuxted and paid hero. Polices issued, payable m gold, or currency, by. ? A. L. TOBIAS, No. 109 East Bay, June 20 stuthSmo Agent for Charleston, S. C. 5 alt trau re ?to nert is erne ats. MANUPAOTUBEBS OF PIANO F O B T E Sit BALTIMORE, MO. April 20 Gmo AMES KNOX.,.JOBH OILS, KNOX & GILL, COTTON FAC T O R S ATO . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Na 125 SMITH'S WHABF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, ko., respect* fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for OO KN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. a April 27_12mos* ?1ILMOR HOUSE, * MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND d? CO., Proprietors. April 27_lyr ^I'MSEX', CARROLL di CO. PRESERVEES, PIC KL LBS, OYSTER PACE EBB, Ac. No. 18 Light-etrcet, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Companj April 22_6mos E. AUETtX JENKINS. AXTBED iUS?HUi, J*. BOBEBT H. JENKINS. -pTDW. JENKINS d( SONS, IHPORTXBS AND TAXEES IN SADDLEBY AND COACH MATERIALS, NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22 timos Baltimore, M 1 /~1 EORGE R. OAITHJCK, JR., o. CO., COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL PRODUCE OOMMtSSION MERCHANTS, Ko. 4 Cainden-strcct, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. Juno 23 P H. G RUP Y d? CO., DEALER? TN LEATHER, HIDES AND I OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVERT-aTREET, Baltimore. F. H. GBUPT.H. G. CURTA! April 20_Cmos pt R LP F IN, BROTH ICR di CU, GROCERS ABD COMMISSION MER CHANTS ] No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE, April 22 (mos