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THE DAILY NEWS RIORDAN, DAWSON * AJ>rfc? PBOPBIETOB3. W? ' N OFFIOE So. 149 :XAB?BA% -v ? "-\ --v^' V 1KB MS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICK (payable tn all cases IN AD/ANCE), Six DOLLARS A?EAB ; TOT- PniiT.tM ITS ?TT jpaWP? ; ,p~'TV'T' TOB THSJCS MOHXHS, . . ? : ?? jil SHE ^BI WEEKLY NSW5, PBIOE'"(Pf ADVANCE). JES DOLLABS a YXAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX . lfcartai;^ ^.Subscription received Vor alea? pe afff ?.?:>}}.. ?'i" ' ..V : : li '>,&f? ' Fa Paper sentnnleas tte Oath accompanies tba order. HoPsper sent fara longer time than paid for. ADVERTISINGS EATP^Fifteen ceri U u. line for the first mserticn, &nd tin,cents a .Une for each snbse nc|^?j??fltt?on. ^Marriage and. Funeral Notice's one dollar t*?h. LSETEBB should bo addressed to Tax DAILT NEWS, "So, 119 East Bar. Charleston, s. C. BEjEOTri?- MANUSCRIPTS wfll not be returned ip- ... -\ j -Gold closed in New york yesterday weak ataSja?Si. " ": "'. B H -Cotton was firm with sales of 800 bales at ajaaterYT/'i -fi lia rarr -In liverpool cotton was? buoyant. Sales 20,060 bales..-. Prices advanced a fraction. Up - imii^s ? . ?lt is reported that the Hon. Pierio Soule, has inherited alargo fortune. i-The first snow of the seasm fell on the top of ateurit Washington, N. H., last Friday. * -New York is astonished by the pei form? an ces of an unknown French player who has turned np in the billiard saloons of that city, ?ndbeats all.comers. " ~ -^Pf^8 sands 14,000 criminals to Siberia overy"y^ar^::Ono-fifth of them die from the fatigue^ of'' the j ouraey,. two thousand six hun? dred miles, whian.is performed au foot. -An edition of the London Lancet is to be p-ubUahed tn B?trimor?:" je will be printed in j I/radon^t ;wffl contain at the ead aconsider able amount of original ma tter to be con tribu t -ed-Ly leading physicians in this country. -Thus, far; ? M rs. Giines ls .safcit?li ave re , coverod". qui' $15.000 of. tho vas t property i of $5,000,000 awarded her by decision of -the Su? preme (ft^i^-ThVpbrttbn- x^c^axei bejbng ed to thaestatttOf John eiideli, "and was . sur? rendered becaus a ft had bee neon fi^^ -An intim ato' pereo??l friend of ex-Preaident FiHmare,' in a iettor t<vtho rima; Alexander BL H. Stuart, of Virginia, says : ''I do not violate private confidence in saying that ex-President Fillm ore arid the men. who honor : him for his patriotism and stateainauship aro firm support ore of Hora??o Seymonr.~ -J - " -A NewiYork corre?poadent.oi the Chicago Journal, speaking of Brick Pomeroy "a ' now ' pejiaAY says;. "Jading "from 'Mi. lppkjp'triBrj(p? i m?boufc ibirty-seven- years of - age. Singular as it may 'scepv.h'a' TOI?IOT smokes,' ?hews-?or sweats. ' fir? Obser\3d yesterday that there was notan a?aehe ia the printing office of the 1 La- Crosse Democrat who usea tobacco erf swears." ' ::';'"':' ^fetter .from^New York saya : "General trade is beginning to look np a little, but only j ? little. The dry goods, dealers report a fair j -buamesstn woollens, at foll prices, bat domes? tic cottons ' ere dull and drooping. Foreign j 4rejSTgo^rM are 6>uiet; prioe? :are: irregm*r, J -sympathising with -the fluctuations in gold. The regular fall trade ia not expected to open for another Veek orien dcya yet. -Th? editors of the Paris Magazine, a very / able, bet not very1 prosperous, Paris weekly, applied recently to Henri de Rochefort, editor of the Lanterne, and the mostsncoestul French journalist of the day, for advice as to the steps they should take in order to make their paper fbaTWialiy successfn!. He told them to shun, -above all things, long articles, and never to publish anything (??taining moro than one hundred and'fifty lines. - "Formeily^.ho says, ; "people went home wita a mag azin?s put on i ' their diwaing-gown and Blippere, and read un? til dinner time; bot now they keep their boots on and read in walkin tr. Publish' plenty of. ?Mil items, entre?eis, separa ted by considera? ble space. The pnblio does not thahJc you for giving it more 'copy' than it demands. Oar leaders, it is true, like"good editorials; but most of thom, as soon aa they open their jour- i ~~ nals, look ic the localcolomas in order to seen* ] Mademoiselle Marie Roze has round her little dog agata." . io. : -rA formidablerival to Dr. Camming has arisen in Australia, and has pub li shod a book oantai ning the most dreadful prophecies, sup? ported by-incontrovertible passages of Scrip? ture, t?is readers ore mformed that, contrary to common belief, tbe earth, instead of being orang? shaped, has the shape of a pineapple, ? and is elongated instead of being flattened at th? ?olss; that this elongation has got to Bach ? pitch that the earth is about to change its centra ot" gravi ty; Rome -'ls" io W Budden^ overwhelmed, and seen no more fore ver . ;and the whole northern "hemisphere will more or less in the' 'tremandous dis ti T?e'dweHers on Hie northside cf the ai^?Li?fcme/l, bowyer! ? that by emigratingJm-.] rnechately-to Australia they may escape ' the threatened cataclysm, and, after it is over, return to enjoy the new- e arch, which is to be so pervaded, wi th curro nts of 'magnetism "and eleotrioity thai the soil will be fruitful beyond thB power of the liveliest imagination to con? ceive, andmair is: to live as lon? as the oak ot j the forest- -Tho expounder bf this theory, \ hosrever, threatens to como out with another -and bigger book next year, supported by more ?kripturo;; from which we infer that the north? ern hemisphere is in no i mmodia t e dang cr. * '11 -The New_ York Trihane, pubh shes the last w?l and-tesfament of Thaddeus Stevens. One oftts it?tos provided 'fifty thousand dollars for j the eatabhshmant in the' iowa;of Lancaster of | tate. aavB. :.. ,'iNo preference - sh al 1 - be shown "'on accowrt'?rraoe.. or color' in tho^admission ' ''C? traatm?nt. .^ Neiiher poor Germans, Iriah, '"or Mohammedans, nor any others 'on"account 4lof their race or religion, or their parents, 'mast be 'excluded.- -All the inmates shall' be "educated in r-the sams 'classes and manner, "without regard to color. They shall be fed at j "the same table." Hts expedient for the contin? uous sobriety of the relativo ta whom he gives "the Furnace," ls ingenious. He says: "If,at the <<andof any. five years. Tirad deus' oephewshall ?haveshown tha+'-hehf-srotally abstained from ? 'all intoxicating dr inks throu gh that rime, the "trastees may convey lo him one-fourth of the " ff hole property. If, at the en d of the next ?'suocessive five years -he shall show that' he * totally abstained from all intoxicating drinks "theymay convey to him one-fourth, being "one-half th er property. If at the end of an "othor consecutive five years hs. shall show . that he has abstained from all intoxicating "drinks, they- may convey the whole to him in "fee simple.'1 We copy a few other paragraphs of the will : "Item-I give and bequeath to 'the trastees ortitle-holders of the grave-yard "in which my mother and brother Alanson are "buried in the town of Peach am, Vt-., $500 to "be put at interest perpetually, and the in ter? sest to-be paid annually to the sexton, on con "dition that he keeps the graves in Rood order, "and plant roses and other cheerful fiow "ers at each of the four comers of said ; "graves every spring. Item-I bought John ..Schurtz's property at sheriff's sale muoh "below its value. I only want my own ."all except 1300, the* proceeds cf it "and the interest, ? direct shall be re torn ed "to the estate. Item-If within fire years after "my death thjk&ptdst^mMhren should build a Chouse of public worship -'in the city of Lan ^-.^^tejr?or the purpose ot worshipping aocord "ing to their cr.aed, Tdirect $1,000 to be paid [^toward ?js cofiM T"d?^ ;this out of respect for "the memory of my mother, to whom I owe "what "Ettie of prosperity I had, and, which "small as it is, I desire emphatically to ac "knowledge. Item-I give lo Mrs. Lydia ilSmith7~my housekeeper, $500 a year during "her natural life, to be paid semi-annually, or "at her option ehe-may receive-$6j000;-ehe may "make her elco ti on, and then release all fur "ther claims on my estate. Mrs. Smith has "some furniture of her own used In common 'with mine, some bought with her money, as "well as other which it would be difficult to dis? tinguish. Now she must be trusted on "honor to take such-as she claims without "further proof. " CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MOSSING, AUGUSTS, 1868 For Provient_*.HORATIO SKVMOUR. For Vict-Preiilent.FRANCIS F. BLAIR. ? To the People of Charleston. We publish this morning the proceedings of a meeting of influential, citizens of ; Charleston, v held yesterday . afternoon. at the Hibernian HalL It will be seen that | an address io the people of Charleston,was unanimously adopted and signed by the gentlemen present, and that copies of this address will be found at this office to-day for signatures. The address is one which, by its dignity; calmness, and freedom from partisan spirit, will commend itself to the' approbation of j erar: people*.*: It. will ; be forwarded to the President by the hands of the Hon. JAMES B. CAM PB* LL, and we urge exe ry good citi? zen to attest, by his signature, that it truly expr ess e s th e dei ermin at i on and d?siras of the eitixens of Charleston, and gives a faithful representation of the uncertain and- perri ou 3 condition in which our com? munity lives. tl Political Negro Slarery. ? The colored people of the South were made freo by the Legislatures of the Soulh ^rit-S?Ws?, ?hs?t wbioh'f.c?^d /?or be "dons l>y:any Presidential proclamation or set of uoS?gress, waa don? by ?i?. forme/ Slave? owners, and an amendment abolishing for? ever all involuntary Berri t u d e, ' e x c ep t for crime, bj came, by their action, a part of the Constitution of the United ' States. When thia had been done the colored peo? ple^ were^e^-they were free to speak and j | write, free to teach and be taught, free to labor and to lay np the fruits of their in dustry. j Bot the colored people were not long per? mitted to enjoy their freedom. 'The Radi- g cal party, seeing that the grand counter rev olution in the North and. West threatened t their speedy overthrow, resolved7 to build ? ?P. Z for. : tb ems elv e s. ? ? new po Wer walch would know no other- lord bot them. As their aim was self-preservation, they paid oo regard to the secondary laws of justice, ^ wisdom and truth, but were ready to sac ri- t. Soe eight millions of whites and enslave ^ three millions of blacks to accomplish their selfish pur pose. ? The speediest means seemed ^ to be the disfranchisement of the whites and ?j the enfranchisement of the blacks, in such a t manner that in this.most fertile States of the t Union the man of intelligence might be over- f ooma and subdued politically by the ballot [ff a colored voter. By the Reconstruction ^ acts the privilege of voting was fore ed upon th ry c olore d people of the 8outh, and from j e that moment they were again in a condition of slavery-not the slavery of -the days before thc war, but a political slavery far j t more ruinous, far more destructive, and Infi nitely more unjust. t Had the colored people been untrammel- ( led and unfettered, they would either have : - refrained from' voting altogether, or have j voted in accordance with the suggestions of ? their old masters; This would have secured ( the freedom and prosperity of the newly { enfranchised voters; but rt would have been ( the certain ruin of Radicalism. It was i c necessary, said the junta at Washington, ( first, to give the freedmen the right to vote, { second to make him vote upon all proper occasions, and third to make sure that he ( would vote the right way. ( To carry out these- decrees, loyal agents, g supplied with money, were sent to the South, j Loyal Leagues were formed in every dis- ( trict. Meetings were held, at which Radi- . ?al orators denounced every man who feared God and loved the constitution; and in a ' few month's th? system was so complete that j the party oould rely on a vast-negro vote to ^ perpetuate their rule and defeat' the ex- g pressed desires of the white, voters of the j nation.: 1 The loyal leaguers and loyal orators, in ' securing the colored vote in support of the Radical party, deprived the negro of every. Bhaddw of free will. To the colored man who desired to work, instead of wasting time at the polling place or meeting hall, they said : "If you do not j 'vote against the white men they will strip "you of your wages and lash you till you "die. If you do vote you will have from j "your father in Washington forty sores of E "land and a good fat mule.'J The man be- c lieved these lies and voted with the party. ' To the colored man who wished to take the advice of his old master before he voted, they said : "Unless you vote with us, your "old masters will obtain the upper hand "and put you back into slavery." This man doubted not, and voted with them. To the colored mau who flatly refused to have anything to do with them, they said : "You will bo false to your raoe, and they "who are false must die." And the man was cowed and voted as directed. So it has been from the beginning. The Radical party have bound the negro with chaine; they have deprived him of every shadow of liberty. When a meeting is called, he must forsake his work.to be pres? ent. When an election i3 ordered he must vote the Radical ticket-even although he knows that a Radical triumph will close the store of his employer and deprive himself of work. When a riot ia begun, he muet be armed and ready for the fight-although he may havaaenso enough to know that a col? lision between the white and black races ia bat another way of announcing the desirae- j ti on of the negro. ?j Nor may he think, speak or act in any way for himself. Although he has discov? ered that the promise of forty acres and a mule was a fraud; although, he knows, that no white man.in the South would, under any circumstances, attempt to re-establish slavery; although he knows that bis daily bread comes from his old frienda and mas? ters, while the Radical whites pilfer hie every dellar; although he knows that under the rule hf white knaves and cunning mu? lattoes, there is no hope for the South or for him; although he has learned that the North will not have him, that the Radicals only want his vote, and that not one prom? ise made to him by them will ever be ful? filled, he dare not turn round and. support the Southern mau-he is top much the slave to dare to be free. . For if he. ventures to wag hia head in dissent from the violent measures of his leaders, he ia denounced aa. a rogue and as a traitor. The hearts and tongues of Ma own family are set againat him. Then is he made the black sheep bf the flock, and rather ! than continue the struggle he falls back into the slough, and allowa himself, as usual, to be. a Radical slave. - ?j .. Some colored men have had the courage and firmness to throw off the yoke of Radi? calism. They have found that they were better and stronger than the carpet-baggers who threatened them,. They are working steadily for their own interest, which ia also that of the white man. These colored men are free, indeed; for they may work and vote as they please, while the rest of their race, who hare giren up their all for a vote, have had nombre to Bay in determining which way that vote should be east than (he white man has in directing the waves bf the mighty ocean. The colored men cannot be free while they are. the alav?s of Radi? calism; they must be the slaves of Radical? ism as long as they are.the enemies of the 3otttnern white man. TIM SUI to Amend the City Charter. ; This 'bill has - been passed by both Houses and goesr to the Governor for his ipproval. It now contains the famous clause -hat thirty deys' residence in the city shall : e?j tbet qualification of a voter, and has jeen framed, introduced and passed solely n the interest of a Radical vaut-rien named JJTLBERT PILLSBURY. j The action of Governor SCOTT in regard o this bill will be a far better test of bia eelinga and intentions than was his veto if the act to regulate the amount of bends 0 be given by pub lio officers. It waa, of | lourse,. important that the fingers of ir .esponsible men should be kept out of the Itate Treasury; but it is more important j lill to avoid the occasion bf riot and blood hod, and to defeat a measure whose only ibject is to destroy Charleston by placing 1 er in the power of a swarm of hungry ffice-seekers. Wo do not hesitate to say that the "thirty 'days' residence" clause was inserted in rder that thousands of negroes might be rought in from the islands, 80 as to swamp he white vote, and, if necessary, to help heir city frienda to keep the whites and ?emocra?e colored men, by force, away from he polls. Sixty days' residence ia the qual Soation of a voter ander the very consum? ion ?nder which the Legislature professes o act; and we ask Governor SCOTT what' redit can be given to his professions of] aoderation and good will, if he approves a lill which ia of doubtful constitutionality, rb ich opens the door to fraud of the gross? et kind, and whi ch will indirectly enoour ge that hostile meeting of two opposing aces which ali sober men are most anxious a avoid? . Knowing, as we do, the inflammable na ure of the material which surrounds us, .nd believing that only the greatest care Ad oantion can keep the negroes from com )diing the white citizens to take up arms a self-defence, we do hope that the bill .mending the city charter will be promptly eturn'ed to the House, with the objections if the Governor. The bill is unnecessary, be? muse Mayor CLARK can well fill the chair if chief magistrate until the time of the egular elections in November; it is unwise, ?ecause it forces Charleston to pass through he throes of a hotly contested municipal lection in September, to be followed by a till more exciting contest two months ater--when both elections might be held at .bout (he same time; it ia unjust, because t enables the unscrupulous Radicals to tack the city precinots with country ne ?roes, who will vote early and vote often, .nd who wQl be ready for any act of violence rhioh will gratify their evil passions, while lecturing, in the election of the notorious 'ILLSBCRT, the temporary triumph of their ?arty. pnUCLAMAT i O M . ?By GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor of Charlatan. Crrr HALL, Moron's OFFICE. ) CHARLESTON, S. C., August 18, 1868. | Believing it the sincere desire of every individual athis community to aaaiit In preserving the public )? c, and maintaining the dignity of the lawn ; feei? ng, in the political *x<*itement now pervading all clas ies of our people, that through a single act of violence, lither y accident or otherwise, we may be over? whelmed in a deplorable breach of law and order L GEOKGJE W. GLARE, Mayor of the city a fore aid, do call upon all good citizens to abstain as far x possible from all public demonstrations of a tolsy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him elf as answerable to the public for the good con luct of all. Let no one, m the exercise of liberty lo that against the law which will by law deprive dm of his liberty. The public peace must and hall be preserved. liven under my band, and the seal of the city [L. s ] the date and year above mentioned. GEORG KW. CLABK, Mayor. August 20 OFFICE CHIEF HF CI TY DETEC? TIVES, CHARLESTON, S. C.. AUGUST 21, ;868.-Recovered and brought to this office, one imall GBAY FILLY. The owner can have the Kimo >y proving property and payirg expenses. H. W. HENDKICKS. First Lieutenant and Ohiel of Detectives. Aagnst 22 CUTT TREASURY, JULY I, lSGS.-SO ' TOHOLDEKS <-F FIRE LOAN CUU FUN?!.- Tlie Flic Loan Coupons due this day and payable in the City of New York, will be pai-l on pre? station at thia Office. S. THOMAS, July 2 City Treasurer. WAN TKO TO PURCHASE, A SMALL HOUSE, in a central part of the city. Parties wishing to communicate will please adores: BEAL ESTATE, at DAILT NEWS OWICE. August 22 6* WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAH, 22 years old, well acquainted with the Grocery Business. Can give the best of references, and as KB but a small compensation for the first year. Address "B. S. P.," DAILY NEWS. August 22 5? WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN . (American), a Situation as COOK ANP WASH? ER. . Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 21 2* TO TH?! UNEMPLOYED.-INDUSTRI? OUS and educated gentlemen of good address wanted as CANVASSERS for a first class LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY. Capacity and zeal are al? ways well rewarded in this vocation. Direct, with real name, Postofflce Bor No, 624, Richmond, Vir. ginla. _ Imo August 21 AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN 'GOODS.-Eight by ten Oval Steel Engravings of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR, with or without frames. Sheets 25 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts, Ac, one hundreclper cent profit Sample packages by. mail for one dollar. Address at once GOOD SPEED fe GO., , August 14 . 2m o* No. 37 Park Bow, N. Y. "TTTANTBD BY A VIRGINIA LADY, A VT situation in a pleasant family to teach tba usual ENGLISH BRANCH?S, FRENCH and MUSIC. She has had several years' experience, and will go either -ou th or West References exchanged. Ad? dress, Imme?iatelv, ?A. B. C.," care of Mr. W. P. Nuckolls, ToleraTiUe Depot Louts? County, Va. August 7 Imo* OOO BRICKLAYERS. WILLING TO "UT work ton hours a day, at the rate of $5, will find steady employment by calling on or addressing BE CR El ART OF THE MECHANICS' AND TRA? DERS' EXCHANGE, No. 6^ Liberty-street, New York. ' Imo? _August 7 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS can be obtained by application to the "UNION HnME," from 9 t?l ll o'clock dally. Servants can also find places by application to the same place, at the same hours. Inquire for the Ma? rron, comer Church and chalmers street Jase 19 _ WANTED, A SITUATION, IN ANY capacity aa a CLERK. The subscriber is wining' to engage, in any business, and win make himself generally useful in any way, and be satisfied with a very moderate salary. Address "L. W.," Charleston, through the Postomce. June 17 EANTED. A PLACE AS GARDENER. An ex-member of Hagood's Brigade, C. 8. A., cst an arm In Ute war, and who is now tn re? duced eire amatan ces, ls anxious to get employment as OABBENER, and to take charge of lots at Mag? nolia. He ls -willing- to work and can (rive the beat testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity. Address J. H. THOMAS, Dart* NEWS Office. May 12 ? _ TX/ ANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A j VT WATCHMAN, or in any other capacity in which he can earn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier,-who is In distress for want of work. Ad? dress "J. s.," Office of the DAILT NEWS. Apruar_ Fff/ANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL W THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, ! April SI .. No. 161 King-street. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATSNT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHfc'S LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New York. _6mos_April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. BIQHTEB'8 Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 .. ? i No. ?61 KING-STREET. fit Salt. FOR SALE, A PRIME LARGE MULE; can be seen at Lee's Stables, Society-street near King-street_1*_An net 22 PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES FUR BALE.-Portable Steam Engines of A, 5, 6,8, 10,12,16 and 25 Horse Power. These Engines have been sold in various parts cf the State, and have ?iven every satisfaction. For terms, Ac, apply to H Ls OLM B BOTHERS, Commission Mcrchants<| East Bay, cornet Adger's Wharf. July ll' ' _s8_ FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Aoply at the Uffice 6f the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Cn Bent. rpo RENT. A DESIRABLE TWO-AND J_ A-HALF STORY RESIDENCE, in the western part of the city. For particulars apply to WU. Mc KAY. No. 136 Meetlng-stree',. August V2 TO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. No. 307 King-street Apply in the STOBE below. August 15 stu th TO RENT. WITH THE FURNITURE, a delightfully situated HuUSE in Hasel-street near Anson, at $50 per month. Apply to LEITCH A BRUNS._July 22 TO RENT. FOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach Sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DALLY NEWS OF? FICE July 2 fust flnH /rant. PICKED UP ADRIFT, A CANOE BOAT. The owner can have the same by proving prop? erty and paying all expenses. Apply at the POINT HOUS-c, Sullivan's Island. 3? August 21 SPECTACLES LO S T.-LO ST, IN THE Market, about ten o'clock yesterday (Wednesday; morning a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES, for which a suitable reward will be given if left at the MEBCUBY OFFICE August 0 liemoDals, EEMOVAL.-FORSYTHS, McCOMB & CO. have removed from No. 237 to Nos. 400 and 408 KING-STREET, corner of Burns' Lane. August 17_6 KfiMOVAL.-DR. FRANCIS L. PAR? KER has removed his Office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 74 HASEL-STB?ET, two doors east of the Postofflce. July 24 (Copartnership Mire. T^HE~F?Hl?7j?F~?r?? J. DT^K?RKPAr - RICK is dissolved from this date. The busi? ness of the firm will be attended to by the under? signed In liquidation. JAS. D. KIRKPATRICK, No 6 Accommodation WharL Charleston, S. C., August 15,18C8. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED into a copartnership under trie style of KIRKPAT? RICK & WITTE, for the transaction ol a FACTOR? AGE AND COMMISSION BUslNEsS, at No. 6 Ac? commodation Wharf. JAMES D. KIRKPATRICK. QED. W. WITTE Charleston, 8. C., August 16,1868. August 17 DAD ml ruthsO Qr?nraiian?l. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-THE Forty-filth Session of this institution will begin on the 1st day of October 1868, and end on the Thurs? day before the 4th or July, I8n9. The organization of the institution ls very cora gie te, embracing extensive and thorough courses of istru' Uon in Literature and Science, and in the pro? fessions of Law, Medicine jnd Engineering. ESTIMATED EXPENSES-exclusive- of books, clothing 1 and pocket mone\-of tho Academic student $300; of the law student $836, and of thc Medical student $395. . For particulars send for Catalogno to Wm Worten? baker. Secretary, or S. MAU PIN, Chairman of the Faculty. P. O. "University of Virginia." August 3_Im? WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LEXING? TON, VA.-The next session opens tliird Thursday in September, 1868, and closes fourth thursday in June, 18C9. The F-cult. consists ot General B. E. LEE President with P ofessora ot Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Moral Philosoph^, History and English Laugtu.e and Literature. Applied Mathematics, N.tural Phi? losophy, Chemistry and Law and fcquiry. Tue6e are distributed into: L Faculty of Arts; 2. Faculty of Science; 3 Faculty of Literature and Philosophy; 4. F -culty of Law. in each of these is conferred a dis? tinct Bachelor'* Desna and the Degree of Master of \ Arts is open alike to students in each cou se. In the Department of Science are conlerred also Profession? al Diplomas ot Civil Engineer and Mining engineer. By the al i of a lull corps of assistant Prole-so s, pro? vision is made for thorough drilling in the Depart? ments of English, Ancient and Modern Languages and Mathematics. EXPENSES.-All necessary expenses need not ex? ceed $325. For lull particulars apply to l.C. GORDON, Clerk of Fatuity. July 30_Imo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL I No. 35 WENTWOR TH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. TUE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, al.ADINO, GI'.RMAN and ENGLR3H GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-S2 per mouth in advance. Book-keeping charged er tra. December 2 O.H.BERGMANN. fiittt?n&s. EINE MASSEN VERSAMM BU \G. HIESIGES DEUTSCHES BUBGEB WIRD GE? HALTEN werden Bin m on tag den 24 August, Abends 8 Uhr tn der Halle des Brned?rllcher Bun-1 de?, Klng-etrasse, nahe Horibeck's Al'ey, nm zn bera then and maassregeln zn treffen, wie wir das Interres3o der D?mocratie in den bevorstehenden. Wahler am besten befoerdern koennen. Angust 22 . 2_DAS COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. A TJCEND THE. QUABTERLY M t EIING THIS J\. EVENING, in Masonic Hall, at Eight o'olock. Come prepared to pay: arrears. The rule applica? ble to defaulters will be rigidly enforced. J.L.HONOUB. Secretary and Treasurer, August 22_"_ 1 GERMAN VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION. TBE MEMBERS OP THIS ASSOCIATION ABE j requested to meet Thu livening, 22d August, at Linds ted's Hall, corner of Calhoun and King streets. A punctual attendance is requested. JAMES SIMON?. JR., Angust 22_1*_President. ATTENTION! YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE COMPANY. 1 ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM? PS ny THU Evening, at half past eight o'clock, at the Market Hall. By order. JNO. E. GANNON, August 22 Secretary pro tem. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Company at your Hall, ThU Evening, at Eight o'clock precisely. By order. JOHN F. L AFAR, August 22 Secretary. Jnsomnrf. jim E ANO MARINE INSURANCE AQENCT. S. Y. TUPPER, IN PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING. No. 133 EAST BAT. SISES TAKES VS IEE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN COM? PANIES : PHOVLT INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOEE, "Cash Capital and Assets.31,613,076 SECURITY INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.91,477.677 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.. NEW YORK, Caen Capital and Assets.91,1K8,U12 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.!.$1,035,630 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.$746,911 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATL O., Cash Capital and Assets.91,301 ?898 (Security by State Law...$2,000,0C0.) CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE CO.. OF SELMA Cash Capital.$300,000 TOTAL, EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS. Losses adjusted and paid in Charleston. August 17_._Imo JMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1808. Cash Capital Paid Up and Invested 'over $8,000,000 Gold. I'. S. Branch Office, Ne. 40 Pine-street. LOCAL WEECTOBS IN NEW TOBE: E. M. ARCHIBALD, Esq., H. B. M. Consul, Chair? man. RICHART" IRVIN, Esq., RICHABD IBVTN k Co. ED. & JAFFRAY, Esq.. E. 8. JATTBAT k Co. J. BOoBMAN JOHNSTON, Esq., J. BOOBMAN JOHN? STON & Co. A. A LOW, Ksq., A A Low k BBOTHEBS. . DAVID -HALOMuN, Esq., No. ll West 38th-street JAMES STUART, Esq., J. & J. STDABT. EDGAR W. CHU WELL, Resident Manager. Risks taken as low as in other first-class Compa? nies, and Losses adjusted and paid bere. Polices issued, payable in gold or currency, by A L. TOBIAS, No. 109 East Bay, June 20 stuth3mo Agent for Charleston, S. C. Hem jtoblicntioas. -RUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac. ELLIOTT, bormons by tho Rt Ber. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. BanckeL Efq. 1 vol., 8ro. $5. STEINMETZ. 'Iho Romai.ee of Duelling, in all J times and ountr'es. By Andrew Steinmetz, author j of Bistory of the Jesuits, 4c. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. 8AINT BEC VE. Po traits of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Jevlgne, de Duras, Lafay? ette, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol.. 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what lt has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By Ransom H. Gillett 1 vol., 12mo. $2. POLLARD The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pol ard. 1 vol., 12mo. tl SO. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Bflv. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all bands, to be th ? greatest living preicher in EDglaud." 1 vol., 13mo. $176. MORRIS. The Farthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol, 12 mo. $3. -HOOPfcS. The Book or Evergreens; a Practical 1 reatlse on the Conif -ra. or Cone-bearing Plant*. Ly Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., limo. $3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a poiiniar 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. ISmo., cloth. $1 25. CHAM "ERV-I ncyclopodia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge tor the people; illustrated with Engravings, Maps, ?c. 10 vo's., royal 8vo. Per vol. $1 SO. '.I he work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powois, Banker, $1 75; Dead Sea Fruit, br Miss Braddon. tOc; Josh Bluinirs on Ice. $1 60; Horace Wilde, $1 SO; AU tor Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 76c; Linda Freasel, 40c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Humanity, GO ; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime. SOc; Cheap edition i Marryat t's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Templo Bar, cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine. Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, *c._July 31 J^ELIABLE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OT TU ELE CLASS." QUACKENJ30S' ARITHMETICS: Practical, $1; Kinnentsxy, 00 cent?; Primary 40 cents ; Mental (nearly ready), 60 cents. This series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed tor mental di-ciplino, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of hfe. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well ..raded, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business mc.J. Special attention is asked to the PBACTTCAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods are tho shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to the present state of things. During the last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prico? have doubled, the tariff hos been al? tered, a national tax levied. Atc. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, AND IT IS THE ONLY ONE THAT DOES- ihe only Arithmetic that describes the different ?lasses of United Slates Securities, and shows how to find tho comparative results of invest? ments ID them. Used in the Public Schools of Now Yori, Brooklyo, Albauy, Jersey City, Ac, and giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QCACKENBOV ILLU>TRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED 8TATES. Brought down tol8H6. $2. Quockeubos* Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. $1. Quicken nos' First i essons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackeuiios' Advanced Course of Composition and Rnetoric. $1 75. Quackenboa' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra- ? taons. $2. 1 Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Ro> >sed and brought down to 18C7. O') cents. Ii rvrmedtate, with a carefully Revised Text and New Maps, (thc moi-t magnificent ever presented in an A meneau sc-kool-oooki, SI BU. Grammar School, $1 50. lliuh School Gcogiaphy aud Atla-f. $3 60. Haikncsd' Latin 1 cxt-Looks Latin Grammar, $1 76. Latiu Header. $1 SO. Introductory Latin Book, $125 Youmaiis' New Chomtsiry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley aod Youioaus' Physi logy-TUE WOBK on th s important subject. 130 Engravings. $'.'. Specimen copies ot un? o', the above works mailed, postpaid, to 1 cachera and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail prire. favorable terms made for introductiou. Why u?o iufrrior books when THE BEBT are within reach ? Address , QUACKENBOS^GItAlIMARS: An English Grammar, $1; Fir^t Book iu Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its ralea and detiuitiou;-: hippy iu its illus tratiou8; practical in ils application of principles; in? trudive and philosophical iu its arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold in its reforms; every way adupted to th- schnolroom; Interesting to the pupil; iabor-saviug to the teacher; lull and ingenious in its explanations oi perplexing construction?; makes the learning ol Graivmir easy; mak> s the teaching of Grammar A posrriTE PLEASUBE. Such is the verdict pronounced cn Quackenbos' Grauynar by our best educators Hosts of rccommcudatious published in our Circular. D. APPLETON 4? CO.f Nos. 00, 92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 Die ?oe glatir Pitters. ^y H T KN D v a E ?A LI FI.W ff DEA TH. Tho confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "I die dally." The object of this arti? cle ls not to remind mm him of his pangs, bo< to show him how ro ban I lsh them forever. The ueans of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered him in PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it ls for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable LIViNO ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be found in every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture by its use, and eager to bear testimo? ny to its virtues. It M* diff?ra from any other Bitters ia existence in this especial particular-it ia not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which intei fere with enjoyment; cast 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 mest powerful and popular of all vegetable lnvigoranU and cor? rectives, 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 this great CONSTmmONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combata and conquers dises/es that have entrenched t emselvesln the system, but ls the best known safeguard against all unhealthy tn* fluences. Per.- ons wja ? a 030 occupations and pursuits subject them -WU 10 the depressing ef? fects of . close, unwb I V olesome atmosphere, should take it regularly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen? ders. Individuals who are - ? WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will Und in the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF "ITAL TTY AND VIGOR, AS BEFRE.-HENG AND EXHTLI R AXING A3 A POOL IN THE DEBERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANK MTV'S HEPATIC BITTERS In composed of the pure juices (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely lree from alcoholic admixture of any Und. They will be found AN UNFAILING CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous Se MM bility, Chronic Dis? eases of the Kidneys, W4T and all Diseases arl. sing from a Disorder IV ed Liver or Stomach, Such as Consti? pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, binking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Su iloco tin g Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs bet?re the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain ta the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Sldn and Ky ts. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning lu the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings of Evil and Great De? pression of spi? rits. Keep your Liver in gestiv? organs in a so by the use of these re will ever assail you. Norder-keep your di und, healthy condition medies, and no disease WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the us? of these Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering trom any severe attack of sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thu causo of nobility and la? crea-inc the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful three times 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 with other remedies prescribed for such complais ts, and will assist .the action of theso medicines, supplying tu?'system with the much needed strength lost under the 'debilitating effects ol' malaria upon the constitution. 3 he doss in such case?, fora grown person, would be a tablc spoontul three tunes a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC BITTERS, os they have been unifoimly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment of the olessing <>f perfect health. They should take a des? sert spoonful thr-e times a day, an hour before each meal. These bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lieu of other tonics, such as 1 inct. Columbo, linet. Bark, linet. Gen ian, ?nd all the cat ? alogue or bitter ionics; far excelling these lu its I action upon the system, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by the ad iltion of a little Turk y Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by thc profession. CAUTION I See that the signature C. F. PAN KNIN is on the label of each bottle, aa I All others oro coun? terfeits. Principal of l\| flee and Manufactory at thc Gormau Medi 111 cine Store, No. 123 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. P. PAtfKNIN, Proprietor. HEGEMAN & CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRIOES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 00 Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozen. 5 00 i}?-I)o not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. FOB SALE HY GOODRICH WI ICEMAN Si CO, No. 23 UAYXE-STREET, CHARLESTON 8. C. AND BY ALL DRU3GISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 (?tomits no* JHtsaUmwu. FOHM?, LE BT BABBEL OB GALLON. AVERT fine and pure article of aboTe Wine ;i* PTNOKNEY BBO?BERS, August 22 a North Atlanta; Wharf. FLOUR, AT "C A 31 P S E X BILL S." "1 V"i/T"8ACK8'FAMTLY FLOUR I'JU 900 Backt Extra Flour 100 sacks No. 1 Rye Flour 100 sacks Low Grade F "ir Fresh ground and-superior Southern Wheat, and inferior to nene. B?k*?; dealers and families supplied at reason? able pr ic ; s, and a liberal discount allowed to the trade. ALBO, . GRIST ANT) MEAL. A fresh supply of Grst and Meal, ground only of prime white Baltimore Corn. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN tc CO.. No. 14 Market, opposite State-street. August 22 _. -2 CORN MEAL AND GRIST. liin BARRELS COEN MEAL, FEE: H GROUND, JLv/V for sale low. ALSO, CORN, GRIST and MEAL, by the buaoal, con? stantly on hand, for sale, and Corn ground Into Meal and Grist on toll. t' : x . i J. C. a CLAU8SEN. AngU8t21 6 Market-street RAW AND REFINED SUGARS? CRUSHED POWDERED GRANULATED . A WHITE EXTRA 0 0 YELLOW. Being supplied with the abovj named Sugars di? rectly from the Refiner e?, we otter them at as low figure? as they can be sold lu thia market A lot of choice MC.ICOVADO SUGARS just receiv? ed, and for sale low at CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, No. 107 Miu-ket-etreet.] gg*Goods delivered free. August 19 CORN FROM THE WFST. IA AAA SACKS TENNESSEE COBN. lUiUUU Fer sale by the car load, by 7 GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., August 18_6_Factors. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEE?T KUNO AND j ME ETI S G STREETS, (SO V T E ' 8 I D E.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFTJLLY selected supply of the RECESS ABLES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times be found at the above Store, established under the auspices of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. . The "object" of tho Association is, aa set forth in its charter, "To furnish members and the publia with the necessaries of life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and st lowest market ratea, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for its members." Copies of fae Constitution and By-Laws can ba found at the fa tore of the Association, and alt- fn> . quirles legarding the practical working of the.enter* prise will be moat cheerfully an i promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent, - .J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant Jflly ll_ COAL! COAL ! ! JOHN S. HURLEE CK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) TIEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND> ?j the public that he lae commenced the COAL ?ND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and. solicita a share of their patronage. August 17 ... ! 8mo COAL! COAL f ! ~. Q AA T0NS BEST QUALITY BED ASH COAL, 0'J\J now landing, whicQ I oflVr at Nine Dol? lars a ton cash, delivered. > JOHN S. HORLBECK, Office East Bay, opposite Union Wharves. August 17_. _13 .CHLORIDE 0? LIME. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOR SALE BT E. H. KELLERS ? CO., .? ? Druggists; March 28 No. 181 Meeting-street paliintore Rfottimmtnts. MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO F 0 R T E Sit BALTIMORE, MO. \ April 20 Gmo JAMES KNOX.JOHN GELL KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, tc, respect* fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for COHN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27_'._12mOB* IL MOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND & co.. Proprietors. April 27_lyr RUMSEN, CARROLL dC CO, PRESERVERS, PICKL?.Rs, OYSTER PACK EBB, to. No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22_? _6mos E. AUSTIN JENKINS. AXFBED JENKINS, JS. BODEBT H. JENKINS. ?JgDW. JENKINS & SONS, IMPORTEES AND ^? AXE KS IN SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,, NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22_Baa?a '~~ Baltimore. M ' jn? rsoiMMc H. GA ITH KR, Jil., & co., COTTON PACTOBS AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 4 Camden-strcct, Baltimore. % liberal cash advances on consignments. Juno 23_ H. GR UP Y ??6 CO., DEALERS IN LEATHER HIDES ANO OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVERT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H. GRUPY.H. G. CUBTAI April 20 _Cmos QKIFFIN, BROTHER d* CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS] No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 _611108 F. MEDICAL HOOT* E.-PATIENTS SUF? VEltlNU from 1 Iseases pertaining to the UbNI I O URIN AB? OtiGANS. will receive the latest scientific trin'inent, by p'acinu themselves under the car- oi Dr. T. REEN WERNA. Office No. 7* BASEL-t>'Atv?ET, three doors east from the Post office, mslmo