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THE DAILY NEWS. -?IOBDAN. DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETOBS. I OFFICE Ko. 149 EAST BAY. XEUMS_THE DAIC.T KEW3, PRICE (payable in efl cases IN AD/ANCE). Six DOIXAHS a TEAS ; THBEE DOLLABS ron 8rx MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS ?OB TEHEE MONTHS. 1?HE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PBICE (IN ADVANCE), '"XHBSB DOIXABS A YBAB; TWO DOLLABS FOB Sn Majoras. No Subaciiprion received for a less pe rktd. Ito Paper sent unless tte Cash accompanies tte order. Ito Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. 4iPVEBTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a hne for tte tot tnsertloH, and tea cents a line for each subse .'..jlMSt ins'rrtibh.' Marriage and Funeral Notices one douar c<k; h. CKTTXR8 should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS. . Ho. H9 ?*frt Bay, Charleston, S. C. IlEJEGTED MANTJSCB1PTS will not be returned. ?rjBiWS 8UMMAKY. -Gold was quoted in New York, yesterday, -*t 41s. -Cotton closed quiet and a shade firmer, with sales of 1200 bales at 25?c. irria liverpool ootton was quiet; uplands 9|d. -A London paper' caite George Peabody, JSsq., the "Great Iiberal'PartyJ' -Professor. Blot te.to teach more New York ladies how to cook this falL 1 -The war ?gajnst Tar?guay has alraaiyeost Brazil over ?200,000.000. in gold. _A German clergyman mi3 been fined and imprisoned for ca!ling-Bismarck a rascal. -Seymour has no children. Prank Blair has .-?even. Grant has four.. Colfax has nine. .-V -Itis estimated that there will be fifty thou - ? sand miles of completed railroad in this coun . --Nprthera capitalists aro-Abour, to erecta: large hotel at Jacksonville, Florida, .to accom? modate visitors from tie North. . -Polttwal'feeling ' runs- high ur 8t Louis, '?nd it . te feared. tho. election cannot pass off ?jrifcu?ut wUteions. . .- ' . -The French Emperor te urged by his cousin, Prince Napoleon, to have the line of theRhine, if he has tofigh?brih -The New York.-Democracy are niacinR ar? rangements for a. IorchliRht procession, to ' contain seventy-five ?otaba and thirty-five thou . ?and men. -In Warsaw the Polish hack-drivers, were xeeently ordered't? adopt the Russian costume. They did so, but forgot to use Ruaoian whips, an d were ali arrested and fined. -The New York papers publish, a private let -*er from General Dix, -the:American Minister | io Paris, in which he endorses the Radical o-miinations of Grar t and Colfax, and vilifies the nominees of the Democratic party. -On August 13th, tho day of the -terrible earthquake lu Pera, a tremendous storm burst over tho City pf Buenos Ayres, and wasat ' fended with the gr es.test loss of life that has occurred there for sor ie time. Numerous-ves xete were sunk in the harbor, and' several . bouses wara blown down. -A NeW York tradesman having three cus ' tomers, a' father and two sons, bj the name of ^Whoe: er, and fearing a confusion of accounts from their different orders, solved his difficulty by styling the parent "Stern Wheeler," the .?eldestson "Side.Wheeler,"and ?he youngest, cather a fast youth, - "Propeller." -Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the American Min? ister to England, has changed the office of the ie gat ion in London, and is living there in very ?handsome style. He intends to entertain a -great deal, and to keep the Legation fully up to the standard of tho other diplomatic estab? lishments maintained by European nations in Lo n a o n. -Tho Boston Traveller, of the 21st ultimo, says: "There te now fitting out in our port a formidable vessel of war fdr the Hay tien Gov? ernment. : She.'was formerly one of our own .navy, te in perfect order, has new boilers, first class engines, and will be heavily armed She srfll have .?.white crew; who will remain by her -J?ag enough to train blacks to take their placee." " ? 1 -The body of workingmen and women in "3?QW York, in their discues iona, state some -striking facts, as, for example, the following : That $15,000,000 were expended in ten years in -maintaining strikes and lock outs. That io . "England,there are over seven hundred co-ope? rative associations, while-Prussia has over fif . teen hundred associations. That printers live but thirty-three j^afs on ah average after .they attain "manhood.- Shoemakers ateo Uve but .* vibirty-three years on an average. . -Somo days ago British Minister Thornton ^visited the President and had abrief inter? view. . : The newspapers. have since been specu? lating as to the purpose of this visit, and as? signing various reasons for tho interview. "To relieve the anxiety of the curious, it may be -stated that Mr. Thornton oalled upon the President pursuant to instructions from .her Majesty Queen Victoria, to announce the birth ..of a royal granddaughter, the child of the Princess Hetepe. lo response the President, according to cos tom in ouch cases, to-day taMM*~^Rote a congratulatory letter to Queen Victo? ria. ; * -Bte surrender of the Paraguayan garrison ??onthe peninsular, near Horoaita, took place after ten days' desperate s trug de, when the Paraguayans had been three days without food, and many of them had been prostrated by ex? haustion. The conditions then stipulated that they should not be forced to - serve against Lopez, ?.ndn?ould choose their own place of . xeaidence in the allied nations. According to -Ckmeral Osorio, Humaita -was a very weak point in its defences, and should have reen captured long ago. The evacuation was going forward for nearly two weeks before it was dis? covered by the allies. -A decided opposition to a renomination of | -^General Butler for Congress bas sprung up in bte district in Massachusetts. A strong party ?of Republicans are opposing him, on the ground -that he te a personal enemy to General Grant, and has himself ramed issues that are incon? sistent with the. true Republican idea. It te .. supposed they will make a separate nomination if the regular convention does not agree with Hi em, and that General Shouter, a persistent opponent of Butler, will be nominated In fact, a ci.li, hugely signed, has already been , published by the Republicans for a convention to nominate a candidate in opposition to Gene? ral Butler should he run. -A aingu'ar statement appears in the Sa -wannah New3, to the effect "that aproclama ' tion was written by President Lincoln when the secession of the Southern States occurred, ; and was approved by his Cabinet, announcing their undoubted right to do so, asserting that the Constitution of the United States prohibit? ed force being used to compel them to return, sod assenting to their peaceable withdrawal. This proclamation was sent to the printer for -announcement, but an interposition was mado by several senators and representatives, and, . .after a conference, it was recalled and supprees vod. The names of the witnesses to this fact sB of them of undoubted character and respec? tability-ian be had" -The St. Petersburg Oolos, a semi-official governrient organ, has published an article on the ext msion of the Prussian boundary lines, which gives an interesting account of the pres? ent at rf^ifle of Prussia and France, of the side that Russia will probably take in case a war should break ont * etween those powers, and of the benefits wh.ch Russia expects to reap as , the reward of her assistance or non-interfer? ence. The Golos says that an encounter be? tween Prussia and Franco is inevitable, because the for i er power is not satisfied with the River Maine as the boundary line of her terri? torial acquisitions of 1866, but desires to ex? tend her empire over Southern Germany. An alliance between Russia and France is next shown to be more natural than between Russia and Prussia, the only obstacle being the sympathy expressed by the French news, papers for Poland and the desire of Prince Napoleon to become King of th.it country. The particular advantage that Russia would ask tor her rapport, will be the modification of the treaty of Paris, 1856. But when the Turkish Empire falls, the Golos af sorts that Western Europe will be satisfied if Russia contents her? self with the left bank of the Danube as a fron? tier, and wrth tbe repeal of the obnoxious arti? cles in the treaty. The latter considerations, however, seem to change the whole course of the argument, and the question is asked, why should Russia embroil herself with Prussia without hope of profit ? The extraordinary growth of Prussia, it is stated, is not without danger for Russia, bat is intolerable for France; there!ore,the Golds hopes that France, without Russia,'will be able to assign to Prus? sia the place she should occupy in Enro?e. CHARLESTON. -_o SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER if., 1868. Sar President. . . HORATIO SEVMOIK. For Tice-frfsuirni.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Tbc Georgia Trade. We are gratified to find that Charted on is regaining her old vantage ground in the favorable opinion of the merchants, of our sister State. Yesterday was the busiest day that our jobbing houses have had this season, and we are within bounds when we say that three* fourths bf the goods shipped were for points in the; interior pf G eorgia. This is a most pleasing fact,. and it may be, taken as a proof that our old customers, after having tried the .great cities of the North, have come lo the conclusion that Charleston' ls their best and'cheapest mar? ket. "We are' convinced Inat'this city can give Southern merchants better terms, upon the whole, than they can obtain in either Baltimore- or New York. Our merchants are men Tor the times,' and will make it to 1 the advantage of every dealer, great or small, to do his business in Charleston. A Protest Against Wars. The resolutions adopted by the Interna? tional Congress of Workingmen at Brus? sels 3gain81 wars, iudioate the probable direction of future social'and politieal re? forms in Europe. They strike at the real .source of the degradation of the. masses, and they are'free from the evident objec? tions which exist to the violent conduct of those Trades Unions, whose principle it is to dragoon their members into a strict com? pliance with their own. arbitrary rules .the same system in fact which is adopted by the Union LeagueB ef the South in con? trolling the action of the freedmen. It is not to be expected that even the vast moral strength of the united working men of the world will, io a month or year, work a change in the policy of the despotic gov? ernments of Europe; bat if, they will keep steadily before them, as their great aim, the disbanding of armies, and the securing of permanent peace, they will grow hourly in vigor, and will find that in time even the ? so-called privileged classes will give them a cheerful support. Education will teach the laboring classes that upon them 'fall the 1 chief burdens of conscription and taxation. If the indus? trial populations of Europe are half-fed, ignorant and miserable, it is because their rulers have drawn from them by taxation and forced military servioe all their earn? ings, except the mere pittance that keeps body and soul together, For each gilded functionary, idle official, and pampered courtier, the wives and children of working? men go badly dad, worse fed and worse educated. By every war for glory-that cheating phantasm-workingmen must suf? fer, laborers and mechanics must stalk abroad in rags, the industrial peoples of the age mast decline in happiness and comfort. Ideas cannot be crashed out; and, sooner or later, all the existing governments will be reorganized upon the basis of conform? ity to the true interests of labor. The working classes are becoming more marked and prominent daily. Their political energy is growing and increasing, and education must be given them that they ' may use their muscle aright, and deal hearty blows, not against capital and intel? ligence, but against the Moloch of war and the gods of ignorance and despotism. Edu? cation will teach them how the world may best be governed, and they who represent labor in the councils of a nation or the con? gress of a continent will be the steady foes of those senes of carnage and ruin, those bloody wars, which gratify the lust of the few, but check the progress and destroy the fortunes of the many. The empire of labor is peace, and PEACE will henceforth be the motto of the workingmen of the world. Tlae E due at lou of our Young Men. It is to be apprehended that amidst the universal stagnation in which we live and move and have our being,-in the absorb? ing interest of our present bitter struggle for national and individual existence,-a very important practical truth runs great dan? ger of being overlooked. We allude to the necessity which exists for the culture and education of our youth. Of course, under ordinary circumstances, and to men of aver? age intelligence, such a duty,- such a para? mount necessity as this, would hardly need to be urged. But at present, when every nerve is being strained to obtain the neces? sities of existence,-when every energy of mind and body which is not being immedi? ately and proximately utilized presents itself almost as a waste and a reproach, there is great danger lest tue important truth we have hinted st should be ignored, or its importance underestimated. And yet the need of the State for men carefully and conservatively educated has never been greater than at the present time. A crisis has come upon the people of South Carolina which, while it demands steadiness of nerve and firmness of heart, calls not the less imperatively for clearness of brain and ripeness of understanding. No people can long be governed by men of imperfect education and uncultivated mind; but our present need is not so much of a training school for the leaders in the State as of a general acknowledgment of the necessity of educating thoroughly those who are to be the State. These are not times when our youth may be permitted to pass leisurely through school or college, with the one object of becoming graceful writers, or elegant literary triflers. In these days, there must be less LIVY and OVID and more spade and plough handle. Education should be thorough, but thoroughly practical, not testhetical, so that when our young men begin life for themselves, as nine-tenths of them must do, they may be able as well as willing workers in the busy hive of trade. There is need now of a middle-class educa? tion, not of a merely classioal education, which shall qualify the student for the prac? tice of the business and commercial duties of life, as well as for the enjoyment of its intellectual pleasures; for we require men who will labor steadily to build up our com? merce, who will watch over the tilling ol' our wasted fields, who, when they enter upon the contest, will pos jess that practioal information whioh now is only gained by weary months of waiting. This force, the foroe of hand and brain combined,-is our great necessity, and if it does not spring up within us, it ?viii come to us from without,-if not to be found in men tradi tionallr loyal to the State, and ?to the man "ner born," it will be furnished from sources hostile to our most cherished customs, and honoring them "more in the breach than in "the observance." There is a science of -mental and social economy as well as of po litical. The law of supply and demand is at work in every department of human in dustry, and where there is need for a par? ticular class of education and a field for profitable effort; there will be a develop meqt of the corresponding power. It re? mains with us to regulate this force, and it cannot be too often repeated, that unless means are taken by ourselves for the train ing and development of intellects to fill this very demand, the supply will flow in from without, independent of, and perhaps hostile to, our nearest and dearest interests. Through Ra'ei Between Montgomery and 'Charleston. The following paragraph is published in the Mercury of yesterday : Exlracl of a Utter dated Montgomery, Septem? ber 19,18G8, from Messrs. R. U. Knox & Co. There is no through tariff between our city and Charleston, but one from Montgomery io Savannah. It is only taken at local rates, ex? cept by special arrangement with the railroad companies. This fact may be easily explained. The Montgomery and West Point Railroad, from Montgomery to West Point, being closely connected with thc Georgia Central Rail? road, has made a through rate for freight between Montgomery and Savannah, tak? ing its pro rata share of the whole cost of | transportation between those two points. But ii. flatly and persistently refuses to give to the roads between West Point and Charles ? ton '-be benefit of a through rate, it will not coll .>ct their freights, and will not take for them any freight whatever except at its full local rates. This condition of affairs is to be regretted, but is not due to any want of sagacity in'.he management of the South Carolina Railroad. iHat)0r'5 JJrorl?matiori. By GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor of Charleston. CITY HALL, MAYOB'B OFFICE. 1 CHABLEsroi?, S. C., August 18,1868. I Belie vins lt the sincere desire of every individual in this community to assist m preserving the public peace, and maintaining tbc dignity of the laws; feel* lng, in the political txrilement nowperyading alt clas? ses of our people, that througb a single act of violeoco, either l y accident or? otherwise, we may be over? whelmed in a deploran e breach of law and order I, GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayur of the city afore? said, do call upon all good citizens to abstain as far as possible from all public demonstrations of a noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him? self as answerable to the public for the good con? duct of all. Let no one, in the exercise of libert>, do that against the law which will by law deprive him of his liberty. The public peace must and shall be preserved. Given under my han j, and the seal of the city II. S] the date and year above mectionod. GEORGE W. CLAKK. Mayor. August 20 PHIV ATE BOARDING -A LIMITED number of gentlemen can be accommodated with good board ana pleasant rooms by applying at the NORTHEAST CORNER MEETING ANO CHAL? MERS STREETS, opposite the Fire Front Building. T< rmii moderate. September 24 fast ant LOST. A PAIK OP COLD SPKCTACLSS AND CAsE. The finder will be UbonUly re? warded by learing the Bame at THIS OFFICE. September 24 . 3* FOl'NO, GUI IV G ASTRAY, A BLACK NEWFOUNl'LAND DOG, with leather collar and (hy badge on. The owner can have tbe same by applying at THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS OFFIi.'E. septerabr23 /or Sait. FOK SALE, \ FINK Lt? T OK GE KM AN SINGING BIRDS. Apply at No. 60 QTJEES STHEET. 3* september 26 FOK SALL;, A FKW I IM; YOUNG MULLS, well adapted for dray purposes. Apply to WM. HUNT, September 26 2 No. 42 Market-street FOrt SALK, UNE SH O.MJ-II V NU BIL? LIARD TABLE, four pockets, and c?mplete. Apply at THIS" OFFICE. september 23 FA KM KOK S A I.K.-'J H K VMlKKMt; - ED offers for sale his FARM, twent>-five mile from Charleston, and one a.d a bait miles from the Northeastern Railroad, containing ssventy-?ve acres -eighteen ac es under fence and in a high state of cultivation-dwelling house and outbuildings, with tw ?ells of good water. Healthy all the year. For particulars, apply to me, at Oakley station, on the above road. J. W. WALLING. 8e;tember22 6* FUK SALK ULI) MhUSflftlO, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Aoplv at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. Februarv 20 ytojlrtfw $f Copartnfrs^ip. DISSOLUTION ?V^OPATI????R?HI^ Tbe copartaership heretofore existing be? tween the subscribers, under tho style of LTTI LE & MARSHALL, is this day dissolved hy munal con? sent Ibe affairs ot the late firm wUl be settled by A. S. MARSHALL, who will continue the business at the old stand, No. HO MEETIN'O-STREET. E. H. LITTLE. A. S. MARSHALL. Charleston. S. C., September 12,18f8. september 14 12 WA.Vi KO TO PURCHASE, A LOT OP NONPAREILS and BED CARDINAL BIRDS. > pply at No. 60 QUEEN-STREET. September 26 3* WANTED, A FEW THOUSAND OLD BRICK, for which a good pries will be paid. Inquire at No. 101 BEaUFAIN-STREET. September 26 1* AGK NTS WANTED_A SPLENDID TJ AMP AIGN BOU K.-Agents wanted to sell the best Democratic Campaign Booa in the field. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and other leading Democratic statesmen, ss well as a complete history cf the party. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hancock, and others, as the most valuable political Text-book published. Address D. APPLETON At CO., PubU-hers, Ne'* York. _lm September 26 ANTED, A RESPECTABLE MID DLE-AGED LADY, to superintend a small family in a quiet and pleasant part of the city. Ap? ply at No. 31 CANNON-STREET. September 25 3* WANTED TO EXCHANGE, A GOOD WORK MULE for a Saddle Horse. Apply at THIS OFFICE._September 23 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. ARMED MAN, as overseer of bands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a one-armed man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-aTREET. Applicant can give good references. September 22 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO writes a plain and legib'e band, a situation where he ron earn a livelihood for the support of bis fan ily. Address "Penman," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 21 WANTED.-A GEN TUE MA H OF CON? SIDERABLE EXPERIENCE In conducting Schools, and a Professor of Ancient and Modern Lan? guages, desires to make an engagement either to as? sist in romo College, or to teach School in a desira? ble locality. Persons wishing to confer with bim will please direct a note to X. Y. Z., "Teacher," and leave the same at tl. is office. September 21 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND parrainent tenant wishes' to rent a small but neat anc pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, Ac , "A B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 ANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM the np-country, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced hi tho business, and can influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postoffice, South Carolina. September ll AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eloht by ten Oval Meei Engravings of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR, with or without frames. Sheets 26 cents each. Lifo of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pias, Badges, Charts, Ac, one hundred per cent profit. Sample packages by mail for one dollar. Address at once GOOD>PEED k CO., Aogust li 3mo? No. 37 Park Row. N. Y. ?flMPLOYMKNT OFFICE.-SERVANTS j can be obtained by applicatio to the "UNION H"ME," irora 0 til Ul o'clock daily. Servants can also find places by application to the some plat e, at the .same hours Inquire for the Ma? rron, coruer Church and chalmers street June 19 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sall cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHE8 LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1G2 Broadway, New York. 6mos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. Co tient. TO RENT, A HOUSE ON EAST BAY, next to the corner of Society-street, containing seven square rooms and all necessary outbul'dlngs. Apply oa MARSHALL'S WHARF, east end nf Cal houn-street. atuth September 26 TO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. No. 307 King-street. Apply inihe STORE below. August 15 s tu th OR RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY sltuaUd RESIDENCE, Na 12 Bee-street, north c t U. S. Arsenal For particulars applv at No. 25 HAYNE-ST-EET._sw_S. ptember 12 TO RENT, ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best Stands in tho city for a Grocery and Bar Room Apply to No. 217 EAST BAY oppooile New Custom House. september 15 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE No. i Mary street. Also, a HOUSE No. 2 Doughty-siroet Ap? ply to W. BYRNE, northeast corner King and Joan streets. - t-epiembcr IG rRKNT, A FIRST-CLASS BUSI\ESS STAND, No. 290 KING-STREET, a few doors south of Wentworth. Possession given on lat of October. Apnly ON THE PREMISES. September 15 TO RENT, A PART OK HOUSE No. 171 Coming-street. Inquire on premises. September 5 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 DAILY NEWa OF? FICE._?_July 2 rRENT, AT SULUIVAC'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-STORY HOUSES, situateU close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas fteing north and Routh.' Both Houses are in good condition, and well a Jar ted tor private resi? dences, hotels or bearding establishments. To be rented singly or together; the Furniture Ukon by agreement, if desirable. For parbculars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. August 21 iRcmooals. EE MO VAL.- DK. FRANCIS L. PAR? KE K has removed his Office from No. 79 Brood-street to No. 71 HASEL-STREET, two doors east of the Postoffico. July 21 (E??Drinjj. TAI LORIN G.-J\0. RUGHK1MER respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has just returned from New York with a full assortment of CLOTHS, HA88IMEBfcB and VEST? INGS for Fall ina winter wear. He bas also a supply of the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, and o general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. lie invites a call and i n-pectiou of h's Stock at his establishment. No. HI KING-STREET, WEST SIDE, Three doors north of Queen. September 24 4luth?13 goitls. gPOTTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPEDT-IHS, RICHMOND, VA. April 6 M ADAME GIDIERE, CALDER HOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHARLESTON. 8. C. Transient Board S~ 50 per Day. April M_ Q_ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE. MARYLAND, KIRKLAND <* CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyi JjJ K U' k ut: K HOTEL, ?Vu 72 1 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY. O. M. HlLDRtCTH Al CO., Proprietors, THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly knowu in former time? under the manae:f\.HUt ot J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and more recently nude that of HIRAM CRANSTON A C ., is now nuder the proprietorship of Messrs. D'. M. HILDRETH A T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm ol D. M. HILDRETH A CO. The senior partner from bis long experience as u piopricior of the Veranda, St. Louts and St Charles Hotels of Now Orleans, flatters himself that he can assure his friends and :he public generally, that lb former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its preecut manascment. lyr* FeKruary ld Consorial. T~ HEUKR'S^ FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, 18 AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Hf. HEUER is a Gorman Barber, has been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his friends and tho public generally m the seve? ral branches of his ort, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING kc, AC January ll CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL! TJ RION, No. 43. rE EKG ULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Union will be held Thu (Saturday) Evening, at Seven o'clock, at Masonic HalL By order of the President. September 36 1 C. ADAMS. Sacretary. SCHILLER LODGE No. 30,1. O. O. F. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF thia Lodge will be held To-Morrow (Sunday) Evening, September 27, at Seven o'clock P. M. Members are requested to be punctual in theil at? tendance, and come prepared to pay arrears. By order of theN. G. D. NOBDMEYER, September 26 1* Recording Secretary. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL, CON? VENTION. CHABLISTOX, 8. C.. September 23, 1868. THE DELEGATES OF THE SECOND CONGRES? SIONAL DISTRICT are hereby notified to meet in Convenci?n at the Military Hall, in the City of J Charleston, on Thursday, 1st of October, 1868, at Seven o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent the said District in the t orty ?rst congress of tbe United States, commencing on the 4th March, 18C9. J. B. DbNNIS, Chairman of the Second Congressional September 24 thsm3 ri strict com m i tte". matices in Panhraptct). IS THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF DAVID RIK ER, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION EOE ALJUDICAIION OF BANKRUPTCY vVAS FILED ON THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1868, TN SAID COURT-TN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice th .ton the tenth day of Sep? tember, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was is? sued against the Estate of DAVID BIKER, of Charleston, in the District or Charleston, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Banz rapt on bis own petition; that tho payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the trans? fer of an; properly by kim are forbidden bylaw; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank? rupt, to trove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., before R. B. CARPENTER, Regis? trar, on the tenth day of November, A. D. 1868, at 10 O'clock A. M. J. P. M. EEPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. September 26 1 (?&nr?tion?l. ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Mw. JOHN L AURENS, Principal, will rc-open October 5th, corner Rutledge and Wentworth streets. 49** Apply as above for Circulars. Sep ember 26 smwsi* DR. LORD'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will be recommenced in tho School Room of st, Paul's Church on the first of October. September 19 s2 MISS MUKDEN Si SISTER'S BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YuUNG LA? DIES.-Tho exercises of this Seminary will (D. V.) be resumed aa-Monday, October 6. sop ember 21 tnstu6 MRS. EDWARD B. "WHITE'S ENG? LISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, in tho City of New York, No. 2 West Forty Tblrd-?treet, next door to Fifth Avenue, will open September list, for circu? lar? applv as above, fiepte uber 15 nae sus* MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE? SUME? the Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on Monday, October 5, at No. 68 HAsEL-STREET. Instruction given in the French and German Lan? guages by thc best Professors, beptcmbcr 21 * Imo ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Tho Subscriber, late Assistant of Rev. Dr. MYERS, will open on the 1st of October a SCHOOL, in wbich will be taught ENGLISH, r HENCH, and the CLASSICS. belying upon his reputation as a Teacher, ho hopes for a liboral share ol patronage. For terms, spply at his RESIDENCE, No. 37 Archdale-Btreot JOHN GANNON. September 16 wfinsS* BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-M: B. R. F. W. ALLSTON will reopen her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. S7 MEETING-STREET, Charles? ton, on the 15th day of October next. She would respectfully announce to her patrons that she is pre? pared to give every attention to her scholars. she would take this occasion to thank her friends for t?elr kindness and patt onago bithei to extended, and to solicit tho continuance of the same. September 17 x Imo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL t No. 35 WENTWORTH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. AL Terms-S2 per mouth in advance. Rook-keeping charged extra. December 2 0. H. BERGMANN. EICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE. The neu Session begins October Itt, under most iavorable auspices. Attention ii called to the superior Educational and Boarding fd vantages sow offered by the Institute. For catalogues, or any special information, address or opply to CHARLES H. WINSTON, M. A., Fcpleml'Or ia . Imo President. ISS PK GRAM ''S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES. Nos. 100 asa 108 LINDEN Row, FBANKXIS-STREET. THE DUTD3-I OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on thc firs' day of October next. Circulars can be bad ol GEORGE L. BIDG0OD, Booksellers, of STEVENS, PEGBAM ii CO.. or of Miss PEGRAM, Box No. 126, Richmond, VirgriHa. September 18 _2mo UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.-The usual exercises will be resumed as follows: In the Grammar school Department, September ' ; In the Department of Science and Let? ters, September 16; in the School of Civil Engineer? ing, SeptemborlO; tn the School of Art, September 21; in tho School of Law, October 1; in tho School of Medicine, October T.", In ihe School of Practical Chemistry, October 12. Catalogues and I ironers at tho University. Ex? aminations tor adm'ssion to the Department of Sci? ence and Letters ?nil toko place in the Conncil room. on Tuesday, tho 15th september, at half-past Nine A. M. . ISAAC FERRIS. Chancellor. University, Woshlngto i Square, East September 18 Imo TJMVER81TY OF THE SOUTH. S E W A N E E . RT.*BEY. WM. M. GREEN, D. D., Chancellor. RT. REV. C. T. QUINTARD, D. D., LL. D., Vice chancellor. Trustees-Tho Bishops of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alaeama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texa? and Arkansas ex officio, and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each of said Dioceses. The Board of Trustees of the University announce that they will open the Junior Department at Uni? versity Place, ou Wedncday, the 16th day of Sep? tember next, under General J. GORGAS, of Ala? bama, as Head Master, a distinguished graduate of West Point very highly recommended by General Lee and other loiding men of ti e country. Desiring to make the School simply self-sustain? ing, the Iras1 ces have fixed upon the sum of $3GU per year to cover the entire charges, except matricu? lation fee (Sill) and medical attendance. Students will be required to furnish their own sheets, pillows, casca and towo'a. Payment will lie require J semi? annually in advance. Tbe first term will clone December 16, and thc School will reopen, siter the Christmas vacation, on the 10th day of Februar;, remaining m ses ion dur? ing thc summer except a short recess. Communications in reference to the Pcliool -houM be addressed to GEO R. Ft 1KB ANKH, Esq., Treasu? rer of the University, University Placo, Franklin county, lennessee. Ihe location of the ' niversity < u tba beautiful and salubrious plateau of tbe Cumberland Mountains b too well known to require desorption. Persons coming to University Place change cars at Cowan Station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, and take the cars ot the Tennessee Quel company to University Station (9 miles) ou the University do? main. WILLLAM MERCER GREEN, September 9 Chancellor. Cito ^oocrtisementfl. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, CHAELESTON, S. C , September 19,1868.-The following ordinance is ht roby published lor general information, and will be strictly enforced. C. B. SIGWALD, . Chief oi Police. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston in City council assembled, and it is hf ro? by ordained by ibo authority of the same, That from aud alter thc first day of January next, every person keeping a shop or s ore, or engaged in mercantile business In the City ol Charle.-tun, shall post up, and keep posted up, in some conspicuous place at bis or her business stand or stands, a proper aud conspicuous sign-boanl or plate, con'aiuing his or ber giveu name and surname, and tn case ot partner? ship, the given name and surname of each member of the firm. An : every person offending or making default herein, shall forfeit and pay to the city a penalty ot fifty dollars for each and evciy offence or default, and in addition thereto a further sum of fifty dollars for each aud every month during which thc y ovisio s of t'iis ordinance shill remain not complied with : 'Pr vidtd, however, that nothiug heroin contained shall apply to the spc.-ial partners of a limited partnership. Bat'fled ;n City Council, December 2J, 1851. September 21 ?tocment. DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT. ONE NIGHT MORE AND POSITIVELY THE LAST. FOR TUE BENEFIT OF THE SISTERS OF MERCY... DP. COUTURIER RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES the following Entertainment for SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26. rr. OGI: A MME: 1. Thanatopsis (our exit)-Bryant...Dr. CorrrtmiEB. 2. 8ong-"The Last Rose of Summer"-by request.. Mrs. H. 3. Recitation-Edward Gray-Tennyson. Dr. COUTCBIXB, 4. Song-"The Wearing of the Green".Mrs. H. 6. Recitation-"The Conquered Banner"-Rev. A. J. Ryan-by request of several families. Dr. COUTUMES. 6. Song-'Twas Within a Mile of Edinboro' Town.... Mrs. H. To bo followed with, for the second time, the Come? dietta of A MORNING CALL. Characters of Mrs. Chilllngtone and Sir Edward Ar? dent by Mrs. H. and Dr. COUTCBIEB. Concluding with TRAVIST1E OF RICHARD III, by Dr. Co JTOBXCB. Admission, 75 cent?; Reserved Scats, $1; Colored Persons, 50 cents. Tickets to be procured at the Music Stores, and at the Ball on the evening of performance. Doors open at half-past Seven o'clock. To com? mence at Eight o'clock precisely. September 26_1 J^OWAilDE Si CO.'S BRAZILIAN CIRCUS. H. GATE3, Manager.A. LOWANDE, Conductor. September ?6, 1968. BENEFIT -OP MR. H. GATES. TWO PERFORMANCES AND LAST NI ?HT. AFTERNOON-Doors open at hah* past One, com? mence at half-past Two. NIGHT-Doors open at a quarter of Seven, com? mence at Eight o'clock. 1 September 26 DANCING SC HOOL.--PRICE REDUC? ED.-Mons. BERGER informs his patrons aad the public that he has resumed the course of his tuition in DANCING. To enable every one to be taught properly, which csu be done but by a profes? sional teacher, ho has greatly* re luce J his price. Pupils will find it to their advantage to begin early in the season. Apply at No. 214 KING, near Market street s4, September 19 _jEJ^ilJ?f:_ JJ O^?T^R^^^GHTO^V^J^S^ FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN 8. FAIRLY ?? CM,, NO. 3 7 HAYN E-STREET, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customers and tho trade generally, to their complete and st trac: i ve assortment of the ab ive mentioned Goods. Our PUROHA-TNG PARTNER is constantly in the NEW YORE MARKET, and weare thereby enabled to oQe-kpecullor advantages to our customers in both Stylesand Prices. We would also invite an rumination of J COLLEY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. The only faultless Skirt made, for which we are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 24 DAC thstulmo 4 3 7 1 QHEAP DRY GOODS 1 CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT TUX CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HA7E RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been oflsred in ibis market City as well as country buy? ers caa save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by buying their Goods from the above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents per yard Best Trieb Poplin?, from 30 to 50 cents per yard calicoes, at 10, 1? M ?nd 15 cents per yard (beet) Balmoral Skirts, from SI 25 up 8-4 White Table, Damask, only SI per yard Brown Linen D?rnast only 60 cents per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up Linen Towels, from 15 cents up A large assortment of Whl'e and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bouzbt twenty-five per cent be? low c ost, will bo sold from $3 up Colored Quilts, from SI 75 to $2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, 11-4,12-4, from $2 50 to $4 Ladles'English Hose, without scams, from 37 to 50 cents Jeans from 20 to 25 rents (best) Satinets, from 50 lo T3 cent? A bi ge qanu'.y ol the lamest style of Caasimcres, from SI to SI 50 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from S2 to S3 50 A variety of Shaw.a, at $2, $2 50, S3, S3 50, S4, and SS Brown and White shirline, at 10, 12 ij and 15 cents Als >, fine brauche* of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gent's Underwear at different prices Germ ia Hose, from 10 cents up Gent's socks, from 10 up to 50 cents A good quality of Kid Glove?, 75 cents Thc latest style of Folt a td Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, Ac, at thc lowest cash prices. jgyltemember the CHEAP STORE, at tho CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE AL'O NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wo have built an addition to our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOE-s HATS, TRUNKS, kc. which will be sold at the lowest ca.-h prices. Call and examine oir Stock. ENTRANCE IN CALHOU N-STREET. FUUCH GOTT ?i BRO., No. 437 KING-STciEBT. September 21 3mo gTKAUSS & VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RlCETVfNG A NEW, PULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DRY. GOODS, FANCY ARTIULE8 AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and pri .esis respectfully solicite.). AU orders punc? tually Ulled. An ageni lu New Yort will furnish sup? plies of Now Goods by every steamer. July 30 _3mos BATESYiLLE 7-8 SHIRTINGS. T{\ BALES SDPER sHIRlINGS. FOR SALE Ol/ lowbv GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., September 17 thstua Agent. (JlHE BENNETTSVILLE JOUB.SAL. PUHLISnED IN BENN HTSVILLE, S. C., BY STUUBS k LITTLE, Proprietors. WM. LI LILE, Editor; A. A. SIUBBS, Publisher. The extensive circulation of the Benne ttsville Journal in the Pee bee country, renders it a supe rior advertising medium for Urn mer honts and bu? siness mon of Charleston, who desire to extend their business in this section nf tho State. Thc proprie? tors hove resolved to advertise at prices to s it the time3. the Jourual is the only paper published in tbU portion of the State. The editor will devote h'.s t?me and energv to pro moto the interests and maiutain the supremacy of the white race, and v'll unflinchingly perform his duty in thi defence c -ht and justice. August (teems ann ?HisrfUaneoiif. CANARIES, CANARIES. ARRIVED AT KLEIN'S FB?IT STORE, No. 339 KING-STREtT, a one lot of CANARY BIBDS direct from Germany. ALSO, From the North, very nice PEARS, extra large size of Apples, and floe Cabbages, all very cheap. September 36 1? FRENCH CLARfT! FRENCH OL A II ET IJ JUST RECEIVED A 8UPPLY OF FLNB FRENCH CLARET WINE at $5 per gallon. ALSO, IX STOKE, CHOICE FBENCa C'uGNAC BRANDY. Fine . Whiskey, a variety of Fine Wines of different quali? ties, fine Lnglifh. Ale, fruits. Tobacco, Segare, Pipes, Ac, &c. For sale by JOHN B. TOGNL No. 125 Meeting-street, Three doors twow Market-street September 26 2 LIVERPOOL SALT. 9 PT AA SACKS LIVERPOOL^SALT, LARGE, M?Vv weL-fllled sacks, . nd in fine condition, for salo bv W. B. SMITH k CO., September 26 1 ' N i pier's Range. 1 FLOUR, FLOUR, &c. rn pr / \ BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR ??O \J SOO sacks Family Flour 350 bole. Bakeis' Flour 60 bois, best Rye Flour 6000 bushels Tennessee Corn 2000 bushels Tennessee Oats 600 bushels Cow Pens 100 bushels Seed Rye. LANDING THIS DAY. 400 bois. Middling and Fine FLOUR 160 bbls. Sugar 60 bbls. Syrup 60 sacks Coffee. All of which will be sold low by - STE-HOUSE k CO., Nos. 108,110 and 112 East Bay. September 26 g BUTTER, CHEESE AN?) STRIPS ASUPPLY OF CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER AND CHEESE Extra Breakfast Bacon Strips. Just re -cired at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, No. 107 Market-street S3~ Goods delivered free. September 24 PERUVIAN GUANO. pr(\ TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO O VJ landing from Bark Mary A Louisa 200 bbls. Land Plaster, tn store and tor sale by September 31 3 T. J. KER& k CO. COAL! COAL 11 JOHN S. HURLBBCK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND tho public that be las commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 ' 3mo H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS sc CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade af prices walch will en? sure satisfaction H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD. -O H. d( H. AV. OATH E II WOOD'S . EXTRA FLNE, PUHE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEY8. Zf \ BBLS. OF THE ABOV? FAVORITE WHT3 0\J KEYS, consisting of X, XX. XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, an i also of lower grades. Now landing, and for solo low by H. GERDTS k CO., September 4_2mos No. 195 East Bay. JEFFORDS & CO., Nos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE, CHAELESTON, S. C.'. OFFEB FOR SALE AT a HE LOWEST MARKET BATES: PTi^k HHDS. CHOICE WESTERN C. R. SIDES O VJ 60 hhd8. Choice Western Rib Sides 60 hhds. Choice Western boulders ' 20 hhds. Bright No. 2 Shoulders 26 tierces Choteo S. C. Hams 40 bbds. Prime No. 2 S. C. Hams 25 boxes Breakfast Bacon 40 bbls. Refined Su ar? 40 tierces N. Y. Molasses 40 bbls. Choice Molasses 20 bbls. Sugar House Sj rup 10 bales Gunny Bagging 60 boxes E. D. Cheese 150 bbls. Fine, Super and Extra Flour. 26 boxes Low Priced 1 obacco. Wo shall always keep a full supply of everything connected with the "hog," and would invi e our city and couutry friends to inspect stock before purchasing elsewhere. September 1 Imo CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEEN KING AND MEETING STREETS, {S 0 " JJ T E SIDE.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times bo found at the above Store, established under the auspii os 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 bo regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association is, as set forth m its charter, "To furnish members and the pubhc with the necessaries of life of good q witty, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for its members." Copies of fae Constitution sud By-Laws can be found at the Store of the Association, and all in? quines legardtng the practical working of the enter, prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll _ BEARD'S PATENT BUCKLE TIE. WE ARE SELLING THIS EXCELLENT AND STRONG TIE at reduced rates. It is equal to any Buckle Tlo m use. We are daily expeciimi a heavy supply of BEARD'S FAMOUS LOCK TIE, whicb is the simplest stiong est and best Tie now before the pubhc, which will he sold on the most favorable terms. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., September 17_,thstn6 Factors. INDIA BAGGING. 1AA BOLLS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, PRICE X VJ VJ 24 cents cash per yard. Apply at MEEri.NG.STBEET ICE HOUSE. Septemoer 10 Imo BORNEO BAGGING ! 6)>T-| BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTR ?2 I JL weight and width. For rale by G?0. A. THEN HO LSI * SON. September ? /frtilijrrs. . S0LU?B LE PA IFIC GUANO, $05 CASH, $70 TIME. BAUGH'S UAW BONE PHOSPHATE, $60 CASH, $65 TIME. P H CE N I X GUANO, ?CO CASH 165 TIME. IN ORDER THAT PL \NTER* MAY AVAIL them elves of any of my Fertilizers for their wheat and other crops, I offer them at above prices, either for cash or approved city acceptance, payable 1st July, 1869, with interest at 7 per cent. Ah my Fertilizers are analyzed by Proicssor Shepard, tLus guaranteeing a unitorm article. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. September 1 DAC tuthia'mo JQRUGS AND MEDICINES JUST BEOnvSD HY E. H. KELLERS & CO. SUPPLIES or HOSTETTER'S, HOOFLAND'3 AND COLLETON BITTERS. Ayer's, Jaynes' Wright 8, IU J way's. Cephalic Beckwith's Holloway's, anford's ami Brandreth's Pills. Gray's, Holloway's, Dalley's, McAUstera', Rus? sian. David's and Morehead'a Ointment Hegeman's Ferrated Bark anil Cod Liver Oil and Bo 112inf, Burnett's Cod Liver Oil, Ayer's Sarsapa? rilla, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, kc. kc. Country orders solicited, and win meet with prompt attention. E. H. KELLERS k CO., Februay 17 ftu No. 131 Mwoting-street