The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 21, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. o JUORDAN, DAWSON * CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE So. US EAST EAT. o XSBHS-IHB DATCY NEWS,- PRICE (payable, la ?H oases DI AO/AKOEfc Bot DOLLABS A Y SAB ; THBXS DOIXABS von Srx MO?TTHS ; Two DOLLABS "^.OB THSEE M mr ~ ' ?? I HE TRLWEEEXY NEWS, PRICE (DJ ADVANCE), T^ais DOIXABS A YXAB ; Xwo DOIXABS BOB SIX MOUTHS. No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. ----- Ho Paper sent unless the Cash, accompanies the order. C?o"Paper sent fors longer time than paid for. ADVKRTTSLNG RATES-Fifteen cents a hne for the ,\ tot Insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse .f-jusnfr fas>*rtion. Marriage and Fanerai Notices ''-'one dollar o?ch. ?SJECTEB3 Jhcrald be addressed to THX DAHJ NEWS, ""N?TliB Esst Bay, Charleston. 8. C. BETECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NE.W ?,.S~J?^?I M A. RY. <=_Gold closed yesterday, at New York, at ,v- At New York cotton closed doll; sales 800 , balea at 29Ja30c. : f? .?' ; -The Liverpool cotton market was steady; safes 10,000 bales. -Sfao Ststers of Charity ride free on all the ^street' ears in-New Orleans. -Pccl-seliing prevails at base ball matches in New York. -; -Henry Ward Beecher'a salary as pastor of' .^Plymouth Church is $10,000 a year, and the jjfofits of bis Peekakill farm are $6000 more. -Mrs, Commodore Vanderbilt died, of paxsly ?s at the residence of her son-in-law, Hon. Horace F. Clark, iii New York, on Monday. -A New York steamship company has con? tracted to bring over tho- remainder of 10,000i Mormon saints, eight bundrod having already .arrived. ^^^^ - -Greeley speaks of Thad. Stevens' "facility ?f painting the character of another in a single; -woroV . Greeley knows Stevens called him "a: ; "scarecrowi" -Hrs Marquis of Bate, now an-under-grad l?? ate afc Oxford, owns most of the borough of .Cardiff, and can send whom ho bk ea to Parlia? ment. He can't yet decide whether he w?i send * Liberal or a Tory. ? i? v/:>"'"y""'^sjV -BeturnB front all hut five small co nutiesin Kentucky, for Governor, show.the result to be: .HOT Stevenson, Democrat, 111,451, and for Ba? ker, Eepublican, 23,52$; Democratic majority -The steamship New York, from Bremen, * Arri ved at Now York on Monday. A noticeable, feature of her cargo i? thirty thousand pounds -the first importation of specie from Europe in a long while. ? 2 S \ I i? ! ?. '. . -A fashion.correspondent says : "The style of wearing flesh-colored gaiters suggests at first ?right that the woaier is- barefoot, Which ? ?dds to the charm and- b?Ttn ?ination of things, notwi thstandin g - the th ought is so shocking.'' ' -Owing to the extraordinary heat during the mummer m Paris all - the tropical trees and plants have flowered and -produced fruita and seeds, even the manioca, indigo, cinnamon, ?coffee, banana;' and abo the cotton plant. > -A private letter from California mentions s remarkable horseback noe aga!net time at ?he Bay View Course, near.San Fr anciaco. The Ti der made three hundred miles-in fourteen boura and won his bet. He had thirty horses -for relays, and got through without killing any Elthem. . ? i . "/ .' '.' ;.' ' ' *i -Prussia is utterly regardless of expense in the matter of constructing a navy. Jahde ia to , be made a naval Btation of che largest size and complete in. every respect, and orders have 3>een given for rte building of tour large iron-, {dads at Dsntzig. Experiments with guns and defences have also been entered upon on a large scale. ip :: -Hr. B. fi, Newell, sends to the New York ?Tribuno a, communication over hi? own Initials, I In which he defends; la a remarkable manner,; ?the lato Adah Isaacs Menken, ono of whose husbands he was. His style ia very different from tbs fight writing of the same author as; -Orpheus C. Kerr, and,the argument applies .equally to ail persans .whose social education j ? Jr^neoaneglected.1 ' . , : .- Advices by tho Gulf csbl j. fro rn Hay fctau&e . ^t Bahave, the dethroned ex-president and i ?olorod emperor, is preparing to leave, and.in- - taude- to favor the United States with his presence. The insurgents captured, one of 1 ?aiwar-vessels, on board of which were his niothex and minister of wa;-. Salnave had im- ; prisoned the Prussian Consul, and threatened tb e life of the Bri tia h Minia ter, for which inso lciu??ie3ritiahniaTi-o!-warFavorite waspre Jiarmg to bombard Port au Prince. -The Louisiana planters who have settled in Honduras and <wgaged in the cultivation of A35Tsr"nra reported to have been very success? ful One plan tar, it is ?aid, has made this sea -son nearly h alf a m Alf on ponnds : of trabar J tho : ?uri ot rolling i peing . s'ill in progress. The jfcuri of opening now plantations is still going HOB, ooffee as well as sugar receiving attention. lOtfe man who has begun an extensive planta? tion intends to build a light railroad over it to obviate the necessity of using mules and oxen for transporta lion. -An important: decision has recently been made ir Massachusetts in reference to the ex mention of a trust under a will which required the executors to raise the sum of one hundred and tiley thousand fran ca, money of France, to .fulfil.a marriage contract. The question in .;volved was tho method of ascertaining the amount to be set aside in dollars to carry ont the testator's intent, and .the Court held that ' the executors must paj over euoii an amount * in'Treasury notes of tho United States as ?would purchase in Boston tho sum of one hun? dred and fifty thousand francs. -The .Empezar of the French has at last -found means to silence M Bochefort, whose ?unbent attacks on his administration in the Lanterne have for Borne mont hs/annoyed h'"? intensely. M. Rochefoit was skilful enough i tb avoid the penalties of the press laws, so that! - be could not be proceeded against directly -for what he said; bat, having imprudently com? mitted an assault and battery upon a printer .who had printed a hbel against biw?, and refus? ed to fight the duel which he demanded, he has been tried and condemned to. a yeartfimpris ocment. This effectually prevents his writing Variag that period, and at the end of it proba taj some other expedient will be devised to shackle his too caustic pen. -The Confederate- ram Texas is now em? ployed in conveying pine wood from Norfolk to Boston, Mass. The Texas is two hundred and thirty feet long and fifty feet wide. In form it .is somewhat similar to a monitor, with a huge iron horn in the prow about eight feet above the keel When loaded with three hundred -cords of pine b alo w deck and forty above deck, it draws ten feet of water. While, building at "Biohmond, the ladies of the city gave it the name of Lady Davis, but when the vessel was launched it received the name of Texas. It is reported to have cost $90,000. The machinery ?does not appear to have been placed in the hull, as the Texas is n JW used as a barge, hav? ing been towed from Norfolk to Boston by the steamer Jersey Bia?. n -The New York Sun remarks : "Governor atoota, of South Carolina, has vetoed the bill re ' cently passed by the Legislature of that State, reducing the amount of bonds required from the State Treasurer, sheriffs, and similar of? ficers. His action, of course, excites no small amount of QI feeling among the persons for whose benefit th? bill was drawn, but he is sustained by sensible people of both political parties. Like Governor Smith, of Alabama, whose yeto of the bill to place the electoral vote of the State for President in the hands of the Legislature we had occasion to approve a few days ago, Governor Scott ?B a shining ex? ample of that small class ot men who, now-a days, can rise above mere partisan trammels in the performance of their duty." -The Southern correspondents of the New York Herald don't keep track of its varions trimmings, and are now wilting considerable truth. One in Georgia says there is altogether too hinch good feeling between the whites and blacks to snit the Radicals, and hence the ter? rible 'stories that are trumped np of "rebel atrocities.'' He continu?e: "The fact is, that if the people of the Southern States now repre? sented in Congress, white and black, were al? lowed to vote, Seymour and Blair would receive the electoral votes of every one of them-by such enormous majorities that even the most fanatic Bvh>a\ negro worshipper would begin to doubt the policy of negro suffrage. Said a Radical carpet-bagger . ' ou; Alabama to your correspon? dent, oidy yesterday, and his language is. given almost verbatim: 'You see, my dear sir, it ain't a question of right or wrong, it is a question of necessity. Do you suppose that we are going to be such d-d fools as to let a vote be taken when we know that the rebels will carry the State by twenty-five thousand majority ? No, sir. We have control of things now, | and we intend te keep it as long as possible. We dont intend to let tho State' of Alabama help to elect the copperhe^-i ticker..' The speaker is, I be? lieve, a member of the Alabama Legislature, at least so I understood him to say. He is from somewhere North, and ia a.genuine carpet? bagger.'' -Two years ago the thinkers in Paris, un? easy about the general drift of things in that remarkable country, asked Napoleon for a com? mission to inquire into the s tat o of agriculture -and the condition of rural France. The em- j pire was belted off into thirty strips and ques? tions put to hundreds of intelligent persons in every part of the country. - The facts develop? ed axe by no means cheerful. France is grow? ing poorer and weaker year by year. Paris ! sacks in all the vigor, all the enterprise, ail the ' pith, sad hope, and beauty of the land. - Men iHftft'-'t?t'* ?^?rto..Uis- cohhtryto labor p*t a j franc a day when in Paris they can get five. The rora] Frenchman is determined not to I have children, and the deaths are more numer? ous than the births. Great numbers of the young men are leas. than five feet three. No - body will loan the farmer money with which to drain lands ar buy .manure. A passion for gay living and fox Paris has penetrated the masses. The future is gloomy for labelle France. The python centralization has. begun to ?trangle her. Her rural system is fundamentally vicious; The artificial is overshadowing the natural. The splendid city, so great, so spark? ling, and debonoir, ia killing all the land.- '' J CHARLESTON. j, ? O ?-i FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1868. l?ri?r??i?t?........,;HORATIO SEYMOUR. For Vicf-JPrtsid^it.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. - THC Peace or tnc. city. - We publish in our columns the proclama? tion of. Hayer CLARK, calling upon all good citizens to abstain from all public d?mon? strations of a noisy or riotous character, ,and declaring that "the public peace most "and shall be preserved." Thia proclamation is a timely one, and, although not so rigorous in its expressions as we desired it to be, ?mil meet with the approval of all trae and peaceful men. -Hayer CLARK, in his efforts to preserve public order, w?l be sustained by every re? spectable man in the oity. They who are intelligent, industrious and responsible, are . opposed to any violence of sot or word. It is tc their interest, as it is to their taste, to ? avoid turmoil and dissension, and, claiming as they do the right to assemble pea?efully for the discussion of the social or political questions of the day, they are willing to accord to others the same liberty and the same freedom. No disorder will ever be ' excited or encouraged in Charleston by the white citizens. Pease and quiet- are their greatest necessity, and Hayor CLARK, now that he has proclaimed his determination to ?reserve impartially order in the city, may expect with confidence their moral support, willing aid, and hearty co-operation. Bills Hccclrablc. On.Wednesday, the Senate bill to provide for the payment of the per diem of mem? bers WM passed, with an amendment that the payment be made in bills reoeivable, at current rates of discount, and our corres? pondent says that the impression prevails among the Columbia merchants ?that in a "few days bills reoeivable will be almost "worthless." The "bills receivable" to be seized under this aot of the Legislature were valid obli? gations, and to their payment, when legally i?sued, are pledged the faith and oredit of the State. But they are now to be taken from the treasury by authority of an illegal body, and are to be thrust by the carpet bagful upon the market, where they will only circulate at a very heavy discount, BO that, if the price be fifty per cent, in the market, these disinterested legislators will receive in State bills Just twelve dollars per diem. The bills will be accepted in pay? ment of State taxes at par, the effect of which operation will be to give the State just one-half of the money value to which she is entitled. When the State is once more under the wise oontrol of the white man, these acts of fraud and wrong will be undone; but there is one remedy which, , in the mean while, we can command, and that remedy is to refuse to take these State bills in busi? ness transactions upon any terms, and to refuse to deal in them at any price. They will eventually be worthless, and it will be a benefit to the State and its tax-pay*;ra to repudiate at once all the illegal issues of our illegal Legislature. The Other Side. The cry for help uttered by Governor WABMO?TH, of Louisiana-that lamb among wolves-has led to an expos? that would cover most men with confusion. It now appears that that official-"meek and mild" -has made the most ample preparations to butcher the people entrusted to his care. He is only seeking help from the United States to make assurance doubly sure. Armed at all points, he carries a coward's heart under his coat of mail. Every mor? der in the State, from whatever cause, awakens apprehensions as to hia own safety. Every Democratic Club is a new outbreak of rebellion. Every social meeting of friends ia a Ku-Klux-Klan. And so this precious paltroon, notwithstanding he keeps fifty-five hundred stand of arma at the headquarters near the capitol, and holds in readiness three thousand armed men, who, as the Radicals declare, could be assembled in half an hour . on Drvades-street, is yet lustily appealing for troops from the gov? ernment. Poor WABMOUTH ! Poor Loui? siana ! A Book for the Little People. OLD DECCAN ; on HINDOO FAXET LEOENDS. Collected from oral tradition. By M. Frere. With sn Introduction and Notes by Sir Bartle Frere. Philadelphia : J. 6. Lippencott & Co. 1868. Charleston : Holmes' Hook House. Here is a new, fresh book for the little folks. India, although the nursery of ro? mantic adventures and fanciful legenda, has heretofore been an unexplored field. The juvenile publio will cheerfully acknowledge their indebtedness te Mrs. FREIE for her collection of stories from the Deccan,,won? drous aa Cindaretla with her slipper, and Aladdin with his lamp. With faith in the dusky Hindoo nurae, who tells what she heard in childhood among the mouldering monuments of that land of enchantment, childhood will see visions and dream dreams such aa ita fertile imagination has never conceived before. Here are speaking ani? mals, and trees of golden fruitage, and gar? dens under the lakes, and palaoea under the mountains. Here are wandering kings and distressed ladies, miraole working snakes, and mighty spirits and wizards in enchanted towers. Here love and courage, wit and wisdom,, enoounter and conquer deatiny. And even to the archaeologist these atones, however grotesque and weird, will have an interest, as illustrative of pop -ular customs and superstitions now rapidly passing away. IT SHOULD be borne in mind, when the question of electing a committee to nomi? nate a Mayor is pressed upon the Ward Democratic Clubs, that there is a'Demo? cratic candidate already in the field, who is Wording night and day to secure the nomi Tjation. The candidate in -question has no more chance of being' elected Mayor of I Charleston than of becoming Emperor of f China; but caucusses in his interest are held -nearly every evening, and he has already promised-so minor, says-to one promi? nent Ward politician the position of City .Registrar} to another the position of Chief of Police, to a third the position of Chief bf Detectives, and to another the city car? pentering. PILLBBUBT is also promising. TAFT is to be made Chief of Polioe, and two mulattoes are to.be appointed sergeants when PILLSBURY is Mayor 1 . ONE OF oor citizens received yesterday a letter from a prominent Indiana politi? cian, who says that his State will give twenty thousand majority for SEYMOUR and BLAIR. Private advices from Pennsylvania report that everything is looking well in that State. The Pennsylvanians a iy "they are bound to win, this heat." " igor's proclamation. pK O C L A. At A T I O fl . By GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor of Charlatan. Crrr HALL, MAYOH'8 OlTT.CE. ) CHARLES ros, 8. 0., August 18, 1868. J . Believing lt the sino ere desire of every Individual in this community to asstit in preserving the publtc peace, aiadmaintaining the dignify of the laws; feel? ing, in the political uri temen t no w pervading all clas? ses of our people, that through a single act or violence, either by accident or otherwise, we maybe over? whelmed tn a deplorable breach of law sad order I, GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor of the city afore? said, do call upon all good citizens to abstain as tar as possible from all public demonstrations of. a noisy or rio tons nature. Let each ons regard him? self as answerable to the public for the good con? duct of all. Let no one, m the exercise of llbert}, do that against the law which wfil by law deprive him of his liberty. The public peace must and shall be preserved. Given under my hand, and the seal of the city [L. s] the date and year above mentioned. GBCBflKW. CLARK, Mayor. August 20 Jnsnroiirt. F1 li E AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY. S. Y. TUPPER, IN PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING, No. 133 EAST BAT. BKXS TAXEN XR THE FOLLO WINO WXIX KNOWN COM? PANIES : PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOEE, Cash Capital and Assets.81,613,076 SECUREIY INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets;.91,477.677 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.. NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.91,188,019 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.$1,035,030 NORTB AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.9710,911 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., CENCINN ATI, O., C sh Cboital and Assets.91,301,328 (Security by State Law. ,.$2,000,OCO.) CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE CO.. OF SELMA, - Cash Capital. ?300,000 TUT AL EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS. Losses adjusted and paid in Charleston. AnsuetlT lm Co Bent. To lCF. vr, WITH THE FURNITURE, a delightfully situated LTuUSE in Hose!-street, n^ar Anson, at S60 per month. Apply to LEI ICH M BRUNS._,_July 22 TU KENT. FOR THE SIMJ1KR, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at BAILY NEW* OF? FICE. July 2 ?ost ano ?uua. PICKED CP A Ul; IPX, A CANOE BOAT. I be owner can have the same by proving prop? erty and pavng all expenses Apply at the POINT HOUci . sullivan's Island. 3? August 21 SPECTACLES LOST.-LUST, IR THU .tiarkct, ibout ten o'clock > esterdav (Wednesday} morning a pair of Gu LD SPECTACLES, for which a sui tab,e reward will be given if I cit ut tho MERCURY OFFICE August 6 _ fUntoimls. EEM? ?VAL.- PU lt S Y TVLK^i^^B^ 00. have removed from No. 237 to Noa. 406 and 408 KING-STREET, corner ut Burna' Lane. August 17_ C EEMUVAL-DU. FRANCIS L. PAR? KE it has removed his Onice from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 71 HASEL-STBEET, two doora east of the Postomce. jul v 24 WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN, to mind children, and to makeber aeif generally useful about the house. A German preferred._1_j August M WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN (American), a Situation as COOK AND WASH BE. Apply at IHTS OFFICE. Angnstai_2?_ TO THE UNEMPLOYED.-INDUSTRI? OUS and educated gentlemen of good address wanted aa CANVASS EES for a first class LIFE IN 8 DB ANCE COMPANY. Capacity and zeal are al? ways well rewarded in tels vocation. Direct, with real name, Postufflce Box No. 821, Bichmond, Vir? ginia._imo_ Augnst 21 WANTED, AN AGENT TO TAKE THE entire charge of a large estate. Must bring testimon?ala of reliability as ts character and quali? fications. Mu9t be a thorough planter, salary $1000 a year. Apply to MOWBY k CO. August 17 mw f3 AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eight by ten Oval steel Engravings of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR, with or without frames, bheets 26 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Plus, Badges, Charts, Ac, cue hundred per cent profit. Sample packages by mail for one dollar. A ddresa at once GOODsPEED A CO., August 14 2a o* No. 87 Park Bow, N. Y. TT/ANTED BY A VIRGINIA L*DY, A ff situation in a pleasant family to teach the usual ENGLISH BBANCHhS, FRENCH and MUSIC. She has had several years' experience, and will go either -outh or West References exchanged. Ad? dress, Immediately, "A B. CV'.care of Mr.W. P. Nuckolls, TolersvUle Depot, Louisa County, Va. August 7 . Imo* OOO BRICKLAYERS, WILLING TO work ten hours a day, st the rate of M, will find steady employment by calling on or addressing 8ECBETABY OF THE MECHANICS' AND TBA DERS* EXCHANGE, No. 51 Liberty-street New York._imo?_August? EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS can be obtained by application to the "UNION H<">ME," from 9 tum o'clock daily. Servants can also find places by application to the same place, at the same hours, Inquire for the Ma? tron, corner Church and Chalmers street June 19_ ? _. WANTED, A SITUATION, IN ANY capacity si a CLERK.- The subscriber is willing to engage In any business, and will make himself g< nerally nee roi in any way, and be sa ris fl ed with a very moderate salary* Address "L. W.," Charleston, through the Postofflce. June 17 WANTED. A PLACE AS GARDENER. Aawmember of Hagood'a Brigade, C. 8. A., who lost an arm In tlie war, and who ls now in re? duced circumstances, is anxious to get employment as GARDENER, and to take charge ot lom at Mag? nolia. He is willing to work and can give the bes: testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity. Address J. H. THOMAS, DAILY NEWS Office. May 12_ WANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A WATCHMAN, or lu any other capacity in which he can earn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who is in di;tress for want of work. Ad? dress "J. 8.," Office of the DAILY NEWS. April 21 _.. _ WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. . i.e.. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-afreet. TIT ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, ff to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WEBE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New York. fimos April 20 WANTED,- EVERYBODY TO SUB SCBE&E to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. RICHTER'S 8elect Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. ?bi Sole. FOR SALE, ONE TWENTY-FIVE HORSE POWES STATIONARY ENGINE, With double Boilers, made by Dtamead, or Baltimore;-a first class machine sad bnt Utile used wi th Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Ac. Also, one thirty-six Inch steam Grift Mill, with Bolter sud Gearing. One haw Mill complete, with lorty-e-ght inch Circular Saw, ans many other articles nearly new, suited for planta? tion use. Apply to LITTLE A MARSHALL, No. 140 Meeting'Ftreet Auguatl? - aswflmo FOR SALE, A SLOOP BOAT, OF FOUR tons, well known by the name of ASHLEY. A new. Bailing Boat, twenty feet long, six feet beam. Apply to. BOBEE 1' MAGWO?D, August 19 3* Mount Pleasant FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS*, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Aoply at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Oflf?tian?l. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-THE Forty-filth Session of this institution will begin on the lat day of October 18P8, and end on the Thurs? day before the 4th of July, 1869. The organization of the institution ia very com? plete, embracing : extensive and thorough courses of instruction in Literature and Science, and In the pro feaaions of Law, Medicine and Engineering. ESTIMATED Exrrnaxa-exclusive of books, clothing and pocket money--of the Academic student 9300; of the Law student S385, and of tho Medical student $396. For particulars send for Catalogue, to Wm. Werten? baker, Secretary, or 8. MA?PIN, Chairman of the Faculty. P. 0. "University of Virginia." August 3_. lm* WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LEXING? TON, VA-The next session opens third Thursday in September, 1868, and closes fourth Thursday in June, 1869. The Faculty constats of General B. E. LEE. President with Piofesaors of Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Moral Philosophv, History and English Language and Literature. Applied Mathematica, Natural Phi? losophy, Chemistry and Law and Equity. These are distributed into: 1,. Faculty or Arts; 2. Faculty of Science; 3. Faculty of Literature and Philosophy; 4. Faculty of Law. Tn each of tbeae la conferred a dis-1 tinct Bachelor'* DesTse, and the Decree ot Master of \ Arts is open alike to students hi each course. In the Department of Sci en oe are conferred also Profession? al Diplomas of Civil Engineer and Mining' Engineer. By the aid of a lull corps of assistant Professors, pro? vision ia niade for thorough drilling in the Depart? ments of TingHati, Ancient and Modern Languages and Mathematics. EXFXKSZS.-AD necessary expenses need not ex? ceed $326. For lull particulars apply to !.. C. GORDON, Clerk of Faculty. July 30_Imo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL I No. 35 WENTWORIH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOB THE EXERCTsES EN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, ?.KADENG, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are norn 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. I Terms-$2 per month ls advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December2 C. H. BERGMANN. flittb. gPOTTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PEOPBDC-OUS, R1CBMOND, VA. Aprils_ -J^? ADAME GIDIEKE, CALDER HOUSE. CORNER OF CHUBCH AND QUEEN STREETS. C2ABLE8T0X. S. C. Transient Board $3 60 per Day. April 2? J^-BW V O i? K HOTEL, ATo. 721 BROAD WA T, NEW YORK C?.TY. D. M. H1LDRETH &l CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FTRS.T-CLAS' HOTEL, as popularly known in former time* under the management ot J. B. MON'NOT, Esq., and more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON k C. .., is now undei the proprietorship of Jiessrs. D. M. HILDRETH k T. B. BOCK WAY, liner thc firm ol D. M. HILDRETH k 00. The senior partner from bis long experience as u pioprieior of the Veranda, St Louis and St Charles Hotels of Now Orleans, flatters himself that be can assure his friends and ihe public generally, ti<at i t> former world-wide reputation as a popular first-Was* Hotel, shall bo fully sustained under its present manaeement lyr* February Ki dfuotiiL 1^ H E U E R' S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South aide, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, baa been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his 1 rienda and the public generally in the ec ve? rtu branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING Ac, ke January ll JHrtttBgs. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMP ANT ATTEND A REGULAS. MONTHLY MEETING of your Company, Thu Evening, at Market Hall, at Eight o'clock precisely. Be punctual in at? tendance. By order. 'W.G.MILLER, August 21_1_ becretary. WARD No. 5 DEMOCRATIC CLUB. ATTEND AN EXTBA MEETING THI8 EVEN? ING, at the Eagle Eugine House, at Eight o'clock. - By order of the President STEEDMAN, Secretary, August 21_1_ ATTENTION J VOTERS OF WARD No. 3. rpHE BOLL BOOK FOR SIGNATURES OF THE JL Voters of Ward No. 2 wfll be found at the Stationery Depot of Mesara. Walker, Evana A Cog s well, No. 3 Broad-atreet. JAMES G. MOFFETT, Recording Secretary Democratic Club Ward Nc. 2. August 17. m wi HAD PflMif?ttflns. J> I'SHELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKSi ??0. ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El? liott late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Bunckcl, Ef q. 1 vol., Bro. 95. STEINMETZ. The Romance of Duelling, in all times end < ountries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author Of History of the Jesuits, ic. 2 vols., 12m o. $8. SAINT BED VE. Portraits of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Kevlgne, de Duras, Lafay? ette, de- Bern us?t de Bonza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot de StaeL 1 voL. 12mo. 92. GILLETT. Democracy ba the United States; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it wul do. By Ransom TL Gillett. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. POLLARD. Tbs Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. 1vol., 12<no. $1 60. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Bev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to be the greatest living preacher in England." 1 voL, 12mo. $1 75. M0BBI8. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. 93. HOOPES. The Book of Evergreens; a Practical 2 reatise on the Conifera, or Cone-bearing Plant?. By Josiah Hoopes. 1 voL, 12mo. $3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guide to the use of the Telescope as a means of amusement and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. With numerous illustra? tions. 16mo., cloth. SI 26. CH AM HERS'-Encyclopedia. A Dictionary ot Universal Knowledge for the people;frustrated with Engravings, Maps,.tc. 10 vo's., royal 8vo. Per vol. ti 50. Tho work is now complete. NOVELS. Berny Powers, Bunker. $176 ; Dead Sea Fruit, by Mil? Braddon, EOc; Josh Bluings on Ice, SI 60; Horace Wilde, 9160; AU tor Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 76c; Linda Frees cl, 40c; Lost Name, 60c; Poor Humanity, 60c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime, 60c; Cheap editions Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ? ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal,.Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, t-c. _July 31 -f_^ 12LIABLE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OT THEEB CLASS." QUACKENEOS' ARITHMETICS: Prac ti cat Slr Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Feries is meeting with s most gratifying r?? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what ia needed tor mental discipline, as weil as for a practical preparation for the business , of ufe. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, wei) ended, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business men. Special attention ia asked, to tho PUACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods are the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to the present state of things. During tbe last five yean, ?pecio payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, etc. Cur book recog? nizes all these changea, AXD rr rs TEE ONLY OSE THAT DOES-the oulj Arithmetic that describes the different ?lasses of United States Securities, and Bhows how to find tho comparative results or invest? ments in them. Used in the Public Schools of New Sort, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, Atc, and giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED IlOHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to 1866. ?2. Quackenbos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. $1. Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. 9176. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 336 Illustra? tions. 92. Cornell's Gco,Taphies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a care tully Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented In an American school-booki, 91 60. Grammar School, 91 60. High School Geography and Atlas, 98 60. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, 9176. Latin Beader, 9160. Introductory Latin Book, 9126. Tournons' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. 92. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-TUX WQBX on this important subject 136 Engravings. 92. Specimen coplea of BOT of toe above works malled, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when Tux BEST are within reach ? Address QUACKENBOS^-QEAMM?ES : Au English Grammar, 91; First Book in Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules sud definitions; happy in its illus trail ons; practical in ita application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal In ita views; bold in its reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and ingenious in its explanations ot perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes tile teaching of Grammar A PO BOTTE PLEA BLUE. Such is the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. D. APPLETON o? CO., Nos. 90,92 and 94 Grand-street New York. May 2 ' nae moe Oi) JUurrttsrments. O^FFTCIH^UUFTC^^ MAINGUABUHOUSE, CBARLESTON, s.e., August ll, 1868-PARTICULAR NOTICE-The fol? lowing ordinance will be strictly enforced on and after tbe 16th August 1868. By order of the Mayor. 0. B. SIGWALD, Chief of Poico. Alt OBD1KANCE TO LICENSE BOOS EH TUE CITY OT CHARLESTON, AND FOE OTHES PURPOSES. 1. Be xt ordained, That from and oiler tho passing of this ordinance all dogs lound golhg.at large in the City of Charleston, except such as muy wear mch a badge as the City Cou ici! may authorize thu sale of, as provided for in the second i-lause of this section, shall be liable io bi killen by the Ci tv Police or such parson or persons as the Mayor mav authorize and appoint for that purpose, and the owner of such dog or dogs shall bo s .LJect to a fine of not less than ten dollars nor moro than twenty dollars, one-half to the informer and the other halt to tho use of the city. 2. The City Treasurer sholl 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 of two dollars each, to auch persons as may apply for the same. a. The City Treaaurex sbaU issue badges immedi? ately after tue passing ol tais ordinancs, and annu? ally th ereat ter, on (he first day of January. AN ORDINANCE WOB THE BETTZB OBSBBVANCE OF THE LOBD'B DAT, COMMONLY CALLED SUNDA!. AND TOB OTHES PUBPOBES THEREIN KENTIONBD. 1. SEC. I. Be it ordained, That from and after the publication of this ordinance, n<> tradesman, laborer, or other person whatsoeve ?, shall do or ex .rclse any worldly labor, busii esa or wor? of their ordinary callings, on the Lord's Day, (works of necessity, charity, and the necessary occasious of the Lim ly excepted); and every person of the agc ot fifteen years and upwards, so offending, shalt for every sven offence, .orfeit asum not exceeding twenty do!, lera. 2. SEO. LL NO person or persons whatsoever shaU publicly expose to sale, or sell in any thop, ware? house or otherwise, any goods wares ur nicrclun d<ae whatsoever, upon the Lord's Day; aud every person so offending shall, for every auch offence, be liable to be fined in any sum not exceeoiag twenty dollars. 3 zo UL No sporte, pastimes, public exercises, or exhiuiiions or gan es whatsoever shall be allowed on ttie Loni's Dar; and every person so offending shall forfeit for every nuch offence, a sum not ex? ceeding t-venty dollars. 4. SEC. IV. Ii aLy person or persons whatsoever shall disturb any congregation ol people, lawfully assem? bled at any church or public place of worship, to perform divine service, or shall at any time cause any riot or disturbance in any of the churches of public place ol worship, of auy sect of religion, with? in this cit>, be, she or the. sliak for every such offence, be liab e to be fined in any .-um not exceed? ing tn/tntv dollars. 6. SEO. V It any person or persons shall employ any servant or servants to work or labor on the Lord's Day, within this city [W-irks of a solute nc ceeity and the neccsary o-casions of the family ex? cepted), every person *o offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit a sum nwt ox ceding lwen-y dol? ls rs. 6. SEO. VI. AH finos and penalties hereby impos? ed, sball I o sued for an i recovered lor the use of the Corporation, sud au\ pcr-ous or pei sons refusing to pay such flue, after cjnvictiun, shall bc committed to the common gaol or house of correction, for any time not ex coding five diys, unless auch fine and the lawful charges attending the imprisonment shall be sooner ) aid : Fronded l hat no person or per? sons eliail be impeached, proscribed or mulcted, for any offence before mentioned in this Ordinance, un? less he or they be prosecuted for the sume, within ten days after the offence le committed. August ll iw gejmtir litters. Y yHT BKDVBE A LIVING DEATH, The confirmed1 dyspeptic m ly almost say with St Peter, "i die daily." M The object ol thu arti? cle is not to remind O him of hie pangs, but to show him how to ban I lah them forever. The u.eans of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered him in . PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it is for him to Bay whether he will continue to endure a living death,'or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of tho efficacy of this matchless vegetable stoma* Mc are to be found in every city and town in tko South ; healthy men and wo m men, retened from torture by its use, and eager ts bear testimo? ny to its virtues. It *? differs from any other Bitters ia existence In this especial particular-it is not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which intei fere with enjoyment; oast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Through the instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor* rec ti ves, ., PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver,.the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of thia great CONSTrrUTIONAL 8PECLFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched t emselves.in the system, but ls the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Per- ons wh ' BL ? oas occupations and ?iursuita subject them IVg tb -the- depressing ef? ecto of a close, un wh Ww olesome atmosph?re, should take li regularly as a protection against the low fevers and.other disorders which malaria engen? ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, % Without any a Dedal complaint, except a-gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous'energy, will find in the BIITEBH A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL ITY AND VIGOR, AS REFRESHING AND- EX H IL I RATTNG AS A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices (or, aa they are me? dicinally tanned, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Bark?, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely tree from alcoholic admixture of any kind. I hex will be lound AN UNFAILING CUBE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous Bo ?jr bli ?ty, Chronic Dis. eases of the Kidneys, w4Z and all Diseases ari? sing from a Disorder l\ ed Liver or Stomach, Such as Cona ti? pa ti on, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Fullneae or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Making or Fluttering at the pit of the b tom ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sen Ka tiona when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs bet?re the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Plan and Byte, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes or Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression of spi? rits. Keep your Liver lu gestive organs in a so by the use of these re will ever ass ill you. Norder-keep your di und, healthy condition medies, and no disease WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the ust of thete Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering from any severo attack of sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thu cauae of Debility and in croa-ine the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful three tim H a day, mixed with a little water. The Hepatic bitters are also recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fevers, when it caa be taken in connection wi: h other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and ?ill as&i-t tue action of these medicines, supplying th? system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects ol malana upon th? constitution. 1 he doss in such cases, fora grown person, would be a table? spoonful three times a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC BITTERS aa they have been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment of thc olessing ?f perfect bcalih. They should take a des seit spooiiful thr-e times a day, an hour before each meal. These Bitten are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lieu ot other tomes, such aa t inct. Columbo, linet. Bark, linet Gen tan. nu J all tbeca> | alogue of bitter tonics; fir excelling those lu ita I action upon the sysicm, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by tue ad .iiion of a .mle Turk> y Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION I Seo that the signature C. F. PANKNIN is on the label of each i - ot tie. e\ a AU others are coun tcrleits. Principal of |V| flee and Manufactory at thc German Med! Iva cine store, No. 123 MEEIING-STBEET, CH A lt LES I ON, S. C. C. P. PANK NHL Proprietor. H EG EM AN A CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 00 Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, null dozen. 5 10 JSSTDO not forget to cxainiue well tho article you buy m order to get the genuine. I OB BMX BX GOODRICH WI NEMAN St CO, No. 23 li A YNES TREE T, CHARLESTON S. C. AND BY ALL DRDSGIST8 AND DEALERS EN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 <?ro?rifs atti -?JHis?liuneons. CORN SEAL AND GRIST. IAH BUSHELS CORN MEAL, FEE;H GROUND, IUV for sale low. AXSO, CORN, GRIST and MEAL, by the bushel, con? stantly OB band, for sale, and Corn ground Into Meal and Grist on toll. . ", J. C. H. CLAU8SEN, August 21_e_Marketa treat SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE. f)ifY\'COLLS SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE. ??OKJ For sale by MOR DECAI b CO. August 20 thf 2n?lu2 RAW AND REFINED SUGARS* CRUSHED POWDERED GRANULATED A WHITE EXTRA 0 C YELLOW. Being supplied with the abor named Sugars di? rectly from the Beaner e -, we offer them at aa low figures as they can be sold in this marget. A lot of choice MC-CUVADO SUGARS Jost recoiv ed, and for sale low at CO-OPERATIVE GBOCEBY STOBE, No. 107 Market-street.; *3~ Goods delivered free. August ia CORN F BOM THE WFST. i n nnn SACKS TENNES&EB CORN. Iv.UUU For sate bj the car load, by GEO. W. rt ILL IA. lld b CO., August 18_ 6 Factors. GEO. W. WILLIAUS & CO. OFFER FOR SALB, AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES t KAAA SACKS LIVEBP0OL 8ALT Ol/vJU 200 bales Gunny Cloth 600 coils Hemp and Manilla Bale Rope 100 hhds. Muscovado sugars 600 bbls. Clarified snd Crushed Sugars 100 hhds. Cuba Molasses ' ' 600 kegs Nails, 4 to 20 200 bags Bio and Java Coffee Candles, Soap, .starch Powder, Shot Lead, kc, ste. Charleston, S. C., August 12th, 1868. August 12 sac wfmlmo CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEEN KINO ASD ME ETI S G STREETS, (SOUTHSIDE.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CABEFT7LL? selected supply of the NECESSARIES ' OV LITE, and also the luxnr.es-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times he found at the above Store, established, under the auspi. es of the "PALMETTD PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and Which" will continue and extend th a advantages it already offers to the public. Fresa arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded palrons. The "object"'of the Association ls, as set forth ta its charter, "To furnish members and the publia with the necessaries of life of good q .ali tv, unadulte? rated, end at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for Ult members." Copies of tue Constitution and By-Laws can. bo found at toe 8 tor? of the Association, sud all in? quiries regarding the practical -working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an i promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH. Superintendent . J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll. : ... J . _ COAL! COAL I! JOHN S. H OR LBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION .WHARVES.) ... BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS ANT* the public that he ) as commenced the COAL. AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, sad solicits a share of their patronage. August. 17 ..._3mo COAL ! C'tAL I ! QAA TONS BEST QUALITY RED ASH COAL, OUU now landing, whici I off r at Nine Dol? lars a ton cash, delivered,- although Coal In many instances has advanced a dollar a ton on account of the'strike in the mmes: JOHN S. HOELBECK, Office East Bay, oppoBit Union -Wharves, August 17 12 SHINGLES. IIA AAA PRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES.. .LJA'.UUU received ex sehr. Yankee- Land? ing and for sale low/by BHACKELt OBD A KELLY, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf? ALSO, A lot of Superior Sawed SHINGLES, in bundles. August ll . tnths CHLORIDE O' LIME. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rp HE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOb SALE Bl _L E. H. KELLERS b CO., Druggists, March 28 No. 131 Mee ling-street gtt?imore Jl^crttsftncntg. WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF P I ? N O F 0 R T E 8. , BALTIMORE, MD. April 20_ftmo JAKES KKOX.JOBS OB* KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, fcc, respect, fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for COHN and BACON piomptly executed with care and attention. April 27 _ 12moe* QILAIOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND ai CO., Proprietors. April 27_._lyr ^I MSE.V, CARROLL dE CO; PRESERVERS, PIC KL1- Rs, OYSTER PACKERS, 4o? No. 18 Light-Btreet, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, Prepared by thc Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22_ajaos E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALFRED JENKINS, JU. HOBEST H. Rmn "gDW. JENKINS &i SONS, IMPORTEES AND _nSALEBS TN SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS, NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. ? April 22 limos italtimore, M ' p EORGE R. GAITH^K, JR., 0i CO., COTTON FACTORS GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ko. 4 camlen-strect, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23_ ?p H. GRUPY t% CO., DEALERS IR LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVEET-hTREET, Baltimore. F. H. GRUPY.H. G. CURTA! April 20 _611808 RLFFIN, BROTH KU ?i CO., GROCER!* ADD COMMISSION MERCHANTS) No. 105 LOMBABD-STRBET, BALTIMORE. April 22 ?mo?