The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 30, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAW80N & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. -o i ? XEuMS- THB DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all catea IN AD/ANCE), Soc DOLLARS A YEAR ; THBZX DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTOS ; Two DOLL i BS TOB Trau MOST as. THE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS. PBICB (TN ADVANCE), THBKK DOLLABS A YZAB ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. So Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING Ra IES-Fifteen cents a hne for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse -pjot insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THK DAILY NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. >T K W 8 SUMMARY. --o -Gold at New York, yesterday, closed weak? er at 41}. -The New York cotton market was more ac? tive, and ? cent better; sales 2800 bales at 2G cents. At Liverpool ootton waa firmer and more ac? tive; eales 15,000 bales. -Bogamil Dawison, the tragedian, has be? come insane, and is now in a German lunatic J asylum. -Madam Rachel, of London, who endeavored to matte Mrs. Barrodule "beautiful forever," has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment with hard labor. -Pnnce^Murat thought he was marrying a rich wife when he took the Princess Mingreha. It now turna ont that she bad not paid for her jewelry,and tho bille have been sent into Achille, who ia comparatively poor. -Mr. John Walter, principal proprietor of the London Times, Professor Morley, o. the Fortnightly Review, and Mr. Edward Miall, of the Nonconformist, are candidates for seats in the new British Parliament. -Revolving forts are to be constructed by the North German Confederation on the banks of the Rhine to protect Ooblenz, Mayence and ColoRue from" the attacks of the French gun- J " boats. This is the application of the Monitor system to land defences. -Tho London Tunes of Saturday has another article on tbe United States and Mexico. It is willing the- latter country should be absorbed into the American Union if it could be assured of two things, viz : the future peace of Mexico j and the payment of her debts. -Tba French army, according to statistics recently furnished .at a meeting of the butchers of Paris, consume*. 101,000 oxen in one year. Tho daily allowance to 400,000 s Didiers is 286,- j 60S pounds avoirdupois. Calculating the weight of sn ox at 10S6 pounds, would give an average of 277 oxen cousu m ed per day. I -When the women in the Madrid cigar fac? tories recently mutinied, they went in a mob to the office of one of the directors, demanding to be heard. He agreed to admit a committee of them? adding that they must be the three oldest and ugliest of the lot. That deputation was never sent. -An English railway train was saved from destruction the other day by a lady passenger, who discovered fire in an apartment next her? self, put her h sad out ot the window and called to those in the carriage in front to pass the word along.' The English papers are inquir? ing whether thia is better than to have a sin? gle rope, -It is-, now proposed that the British Gov- I eminent shall undertake the express business, in connection with the letter post and tele- j graph business, oon?ning itself, however, only to small parc .is. The suggestion was made by Mr. Chadwick, who waa largely instrumental in procuring the passage of the act for the pur ?chase of the telegraph lines. It is proposed that the chargea shall be uniform for weight irrespective of the distance, like the postoffice aervice. .1 -One of the great rail way companies of Eng? land is about to defend itself against several anita for damages in having set fire to crops along ita route by sparks from a locomotive, by disputing ita liability in auoh caaes. The ground taken ia that all necessary precautions were taken, hut the prolonged drought render? ed them all useless. It ia, therefore, contend? ed that no responsibility attaches to the com? pany. The other Unes, which have also many' anita of this kind to answer, are awaiting the - result with much intoreat. _ -Some of the South German States have queer regulations respecting marriage. In . Wurtemberg, for example, it is the law that the marriage of any subject of the State who marries in any foreign country must obtain the consent of the King, or the ceremony is null and void. "The consequences of this absurd regulation in respect to the inheritance of property by the children of persons who hare emigrated and married, have been very incon vanient, and Mr. Bancroft has requested the ' government to repeal the stupid statute. The answer to the request was favorable. -Not long since, a green-looking Vermonter walked into the office of Dr. C. T. Jackson, the New York chemist. "Dr. Jackson, I presume ?" said he. "Yes, air.'' "Are you alone ?" "Yes, air."' "May I lock the door?" and he did.ao; and having looked behind the sofa and satisfied himself that no One else waa in the room, he placed a. large bundle done up in a yellow ban-1 d*na on the. table and opened it. "There, Doc? tor, look at that." ?.Well," said the Doctor, "I see it." "What do you call that, Doctor?" "I call it iron pyrites." "What 1" said the man, "isn't that stair gold?" "No," said the Doc? tor, "it's good for nothing; it's pyrites;" and putting some over the fire in a shovel it evapo? rated np the chimney. "Wal," said tue poor fellow with a woe-begone look, "there's a Wid? der woman up in our town who bas a whole hill full of that, and Pve been and married her." -AMississipi paper tells a good story about the son of a white Radical in that State, a little boy about fifteen years old, who fell in love ind engaged himself to one of the neighbor's girls. His father, learning the facts, hunted the young man up, and, finding him at his lady? love's house, garra him a good whipping and sent him. home. The little fellow started on his w.y, crying, and met one of the neighbors, who inquired what was the matter. The little fellow replied that his father Lad whipped him because he wanted to marry. "Why, son," said the neighbor, "I would not care for that -plenty of time id five years for you io mar? ry." "Yes, but I do," replied the httle fellow, blubbering; * I have got a chance to marry a white gal, now; and, the way dad's going on, Til have to marry a nigger." -Thia autumn the fashionable shad J of red will be ? sort of crimson, neither dark nor yet very brilliant. Thu color will be seen in silk, velvet, cloth and woollen fancy materials. Tho fashion of panniers is rather gaining ground, anl this autumn many horsehair tournures are exhibited. Three are worn over tho crino? line, one at the back and cn 3 on either side. Tis said cashions filled with down will be worn this winter, instead of horsehair. This will feel warm and comfortable, certainly, and i: may dso prove vastly agreeable to carry one's pillows safely within one's skirt m travel ling-hotel pillows not always being quit? nice to one's taste. Dresses will continue through the autumn, and probably through the winter to be made plain in front, plaited or gathered behind and at the sides. To form the fashion? able puff at the back, the skirt must be full and very long, and then raised up by means of a sash or a cross-3trip of the material. Flutings and ruches, with silk or satin cross-strip, con? tinue to be the most fashionable style of trim? ming. Lace is also much employed, and is certainly the mo3t elegant of all garnitures for any toilet. -The Macon Telegraph noticas a project which has been set on foot in Georgia to block the game which spectators have been playing upon Southern planters since the war, especi ! ally last season, and which they are now trying to p'ay again, by ruling down the price of cot? ton until they can get it all out of the hands of planters, and then selling it to manufacturers at enormous profits. The scheme is this : Let all the planters of a county have a common warehouse to store their cotton, and let this warehouse be under the control of several re? sponsible and reliable gentlemen, selected by the planters of the county, whoso duty it shall be to receive and receipt for the cotton, and see that it is properly stored and protected. Then, upon this aggregate amount of cotton stored, let these gentlemen borrow money at a reasonable rate of interest, and from it sup? ply the immediate pecuniary necessities of the plan*,/, at the same rite of interest upon which it waa obtained by the keepers of the warehouse-each planter having the privilege to borrow money in proportion to the amount of cotton he has in store. If a planter is will? ing to take the market price for bis cotton and desire3 to sell, let tho warehouse buy it, if tho market pries is too low, and it then be? comes the property of the other planters of the association and becomes also a portion of the common stock upon which the money is borrowed to supply the demands of the plant? ers. By this means it is thought planters will be enabled to hold their j-otton for good puces, and instead of their labor being the sport and plaything of speculators, it will rule and con? trol them, if not shut them out of the m irket altogether; for if the entire cotton crop of counties can be thus collected in tue hands of a few planters, they can sell directly to manu? facturers and consumers of the raw material, and not a bale fall into the hands of speculat? ors. The price will then be settled by and be? tween the producer and consumer of cotton, and the planter can demand his price instead of being forced to take whatever is offered. When the question of price is settbi between producer and consumer, then, if the speculat? or wants to show his hand, and force the man? ufacturer, to pay more for cotton than the planter asks, let him overbid the manufacturer and he is then entitled to control the price, for the planter has, fairly disposed of tbe right to do sb. * ." ? CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1856. ForPrendeni.HO K ATU) SEYMOUR. For ViwPrexidenl.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Thc Spanish Uprising. There is little hope that the armed up? rising in Spain will lead to either an advan? tageous dynastio change, or the adoption of a liberal and enlightened policy, because there is no reason for believing that the Spanish people have emancipated them? selves from that blind devotion to antiquity and custom which nas held them in bondage fur more than fourteen centuries. Their rev? erence for their Kings has been a blind loyalty, their reverence for their clergy has been a senseless bigotry; but these leading principles have influenced the Spanish mind, have governed the march of Spanish history, and haye made liberty and progress alike impossible,. When Spain had able rulers the country prospered; when she had weak ones the country deolined. In three reigns after the death of PHILIP II, the most powerful mon? archy in the world was depressed to the lowest point of debasement, was insulted with impunity by foreign nations, was re? duced more than once to bankruptcy, was stripped of her fairest' possessions, .was held up by schocl-boys and moralists ab an evidence of the uncertainty of haman af? fairs, and was exposed to the humiliation of seeing her territories mapped out and divided by a treaty in which she took no share, but the provisions of which she was unable to resent. Thc immediate oause of the losses and disasters of Spain was un? doubtedly bad government and unskilful rulers; but the real and overriding cause was the existence of that loyal and rever? ential spirit which made the people submit to what any other country would have spurned, and, by accustoming them to place extreme confidence in individual men, re? duced the nation to that precarious posi? tion in which a succession of incompetent princes was able to overthrow the edifice which competent ones had built up. At the close of the seventeenth century, happiness and prosperity, liberty and re? straint, were equally unknown, and when the Austrian dynasty was succeeded by the Bourbon dynasty, what had once been the most powerful monarchy in the world be? came little else than a province of France. Paris then ruled Spain. The Spaniards were incapable of ruling, inasmuch as they were ignorant of war and of politics, and upon thc accession of PHILIP V, A. D. 1700, foreigners were invited to take charge of the most important departments of the gov? ernment. Being taken from the Spaniards the government now began to show some signs of vigor. The clergy were forced to contribute to the State a sr.r.ll portion of their enormous wealth,-a bold step for Spain and one on which, at that time, no Spaniard would have ventured. An alli? ance was concluded with the Mohammedans, and many other and similar steps were taken by the government, whose indefati? gable exertions would deserve our warmest praise, if wc did not know how impossible it is for any government to enlighten a na? tion, and how absolutely essential it is that the desire for improvement should, in the first place, proceed from the people them? selves. No progr?ss is real unless it ia spontaneous. The movement, to be effec? tive, must emanate from within, and not from without; it must bc due to general causes acting on the whole country, and not to the mere will of a few powerful individuals. The whole policy of Spain, from the time that PHILIP Y came to the throne, was en? lightened and wise. The government, in truth, was far in advance of the people; and at the close of the reign of CHARLES III, in 1788, Spain had become once more a first class power, and was more formidable than she had been since the sixteenth century. The army was improved in quality and dis? cipline. The navy was nearly doubled in number, and more than doubled in efficien? cy. No fresh burdens had been imposed upon the people. The national resources were so developed, that, in the reign of CHARLES III, a large amount of taxation could have been easier paid than a small one under his predecessors. The industry of the country was liberated from many of its trammels. The Spanish American colo? nies were treated acoording to the maxims of a broad and comprehensive policy. Many cf the taxes which bore most heavily on the lower ranks were repealed. The literary and scientific classes were encour? aged and protected. The King founded colleges, endowed schools and rewarded professors. The principal cities of the kingdom were beautified and improved. The roads were repaired. Interior rivers were made navigable, and canals were formed to connect them with each other. The transactions to which we have re? ferred extend from the accession of PHILIP V to the death of CHABLIS III, a period of nearly ninety yean. For three generations there was no pause on the part of the gov? ernment; not one reaction, not one sign of halting. Improvement upon improvement, and reform upon reform, followed each other in Bwift succession. Bat the policy of the government, wise as it appeared, was of no avail, because it was opposed to the habits of the national mind, and was introduced into a state of society not yet ripe for iL Upon the death of CHARLES III the reaction came. CHARLES IV, in less than five years, was able completely to reverse that liberal policy which it had taken three generations of statesmen to frame and carry into effect. The most valuable reforms were neutralized, and the country was re? duced to the verge of intellectual and finan? cial bankruptcy. Tho French invasion now followed; but Spain oould have retrieved all her losses if the people had been inured to those habits of self-government, and to that feeling of self-reliance, which are the spring and the source of all real greatness. In Spain they are unknown, and it seems impossible to establish them. Loyalty and superstition have there usurped the place of those nobler emotions to which all freedom is owing, and in the absence of whioh the tr&t) idea of independence can never be attained. More than once, indeed, during the pres? ent century, a spirit has appeared, from which better things might have been au? gured. In 1812, in 1820, and in 1830, a few ardent and enthusiastic reformers attempted to secure liberty to the Spanish people, by endowing Spain with a free constitution. They succeeded for a moment, and that was all. The forms of constitutional govern? ment they could bestow; but they could not find the tradition* and the habits by which the forms are become facts. At the first stroke of adverse fortune, their constitu? tions were broken up, their assemblies dis? solved, their enactments rescinded. After each disturbance the hands of tho govern? ment were strengthened, the principles of despotism wore confirmed, and th? Spanish Liberals were taught to rue the day in which they vainly endeavored to impart freedom to their ill-starred and suffering country. No later than 1865, the Liberal party had the madness, when they obtained a short lease of power, to revoke the concessions made to the Church, and which public opin? ion had ratified. The people flew to arms, the reformers were overthrown, and by the spring of 1857, the polioy of the two pre? ceding years was completely overthrown. In Spain there have been many outbreaks, but for the reasons whioh we have given, there has never been a revolution properly so-called; there has never been one grand national rebellion. The uprising of which we now read may seem to be successful; but the inertness and tenacity of the people will cause its strength to melt away and quietly work its ruin. It may give an im? petus to the national mind, it may hasten the day wheo the whole people, being in advance of the government, shall demand reform; but it cannot at this time achieve any permanent success, or fail to rivet more firmly, when the reaction comes, the chains of prejudice, tyranny and shame. This re? action may in turn give way to other upris? ings, of whioh each will be stronger than that which preceded it; but there will be no lasting victory until the march of sci? ence, familiarizing men with conceptions of order and of regularity, gradually en? croaches on the old notions of perturbation, prodigy and miracle, and accustoms the mind lo explain the vicissitudes of affairs by purely natural considerations. At pres? ent, Spain sleeps and is proud of the an? tiquity of her opinions, proud of her cre? dulity, proud of her unwillingness to amend her customs. When the awakening comes, and not before; when the people know their ignorance and weakness, will it be possible for a revolution in Spain to be substantially and permanently successful. Direct Trade with Kurope. We are pleased to leorn that the Presi? dent of the South Carolina Railroad Com? pany is making arrangements for the establishment of a semi-monthly line of steamships between this port and Liver? pool, and that there is good reason for believing that the negotiations will be speedily and completely successful. Direct communication by steam with Europe has long been required. We can give the line full freights at remunerative prices, aud can make it profitable to the owners, as well as one more means of ex tending and increasing the general trade of the State. JBe vxenls._ PT. SCHLttY,~M.'D., HOMOOPATII . 1ST, has removed hi? Office from Nu. Gi Wentworth to No. 307 KING-ilUEET. September 35 fmwl3 I??UMOVAL-Ult. KHAN CIS !.. PA li? ll KE-t has rest-.vt-1 aid Office from No. 73 Broa-l-strect to No. 74 HAS EL-STREET, two doors oist oi the Po.toffico. July 21 C'TY YUlCASUKY, J CLY I, 1868.-SU? ^ HIE IO HOLDBttS OF FIRE LOAN C-J? POSS.-Tho File Lom Coupons due this day and payable in the City of New York, will oe par? on pre? sentation at thia (?aiJO. 8. T BOM AS, July 2 Oi?y Treasurer. Huants. SERVANT WANTED.-A FEMALE SER? VANT, without encumbrances, competent and of good character. Will be required to furnish the best recommendations. None other need apply. Good waces paid promptly. Apply at No. 131 OOM ING-STBEBT._1_September 30 WANTED, A GOOD WATTINGMAN, of eood character and well recommended. Wages punctually paid. Apply at No. 43 MEETING STBEET, next door below tho Club House. September 30 2 ASTED, A SITUATION BY A sHE SPECTABLE WHI IE WOMAN as Chamber? maid, Child's Nurse, or to do house work and wash? ing. The best of c'ty reference given if required. Apply at No. ll QCiLN -STREE I', fjr two days, september 80 3* AGENTS WANTED.-A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOuK.-Agents wanted to sell the best Democratic Cimpai'm Boo., ia thefidid. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and other loading Democratic statesman, as well as a comDlete history cf the t arry. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hancock, an J others, as the most valuable political text-book published. Address D. APPLETON k CO., Publi-hers, New York. lm september 2C WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ABMED MAN, as overseer of hands or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employaient that a one-armed man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANNoTREEf. Applicant eau give good references. September 22 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAM, WHO WT. tes a plain and legible hand, a siruilion where he can earn a livelihood for the support of his fatiily. address "Penman," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 21 HOUSE WARTED.-A PUNCTUAL. AND permanent tenant wishes to rent a small but neat sad pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, Ac , "A B.," Omcx DAILY NEWS. September 18 WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN PROM the up-country, a situation as CLERK in eithe; a Wholesale or Retail Grocery btore; is ex? perienced in the business, and on influence trado. Best of references given. Address CLERK, ihrough Charleston Postofflce, south Carolina. September ll AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eicht by ten Oval steel EngraTings of SEYMOUR AND BL MR. with or without frames, bhcets 25 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts, Ac, one hundred per cent profit. Sum?.le packages by u_ail for one dollar. Address at once GOODsPEED A CO., August 14 2mo* No. 37 Park Bow. N. Y. ?EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-SERVANTS j can be obtained by appltcatio to tho "UNION H"ME," from 9 til)ll o'clock daily. Servants can also find places by application to tho same place, at the same boura Inquire for the Ma? tron, comer Church and chalmers street Jua? 19_ WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZl>ES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHhS LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WISE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway. New YorE. 6mos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. TWO LARGE No. 1 FINE MULES FOR SALE. Inquire at No 62 STATE-STREET, september 30 wfmS* FOR SALE, A GROCKRY STORE IN the lower part of the city (one of tho best stands for the island trade), as tits owner ls about to leave the city. Apply st No. 24 SOUTH BAY. September 29 2* ACHOICE SELECTION OF GERMAN CANARY SINNING BIRDS, DWARF PAR ROTS, and other BIRDS. Just arrived and for aalo this day, by WILBUR A SON. No. 69 Broad-street. September 28 t PLANTATION FOR BALE.-FOR SALE, a raina Je PLANTATION in Orangeburg Dis? trict, teo miles east of Branchville, containing twen? ty-eight huadred acres, sigh, huadred acres of which are closed and well fesced. There are also upon tk? place a good Dwelling Hons? and thirty or forty other houses. Tor further Informatiom apply to R. A BOWMAN, Oraageburg C. H., er to REHDER A DAVIS, Adgrr's.North Wharf, Charleston, h. C. September 21 mwf IR SALE, OLD N?.W>PAPE.R>, IN any quantsty, price 76 cents per hundred. ??plv at the Offloe ef the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Co Bent. TO RENT, O?3E MR TWO PLEASANT ROOMS on the first floor, eoner of Smith and Calhoun streets; also, two gentlemen, or a gentle? man and his wife, received as Boarders. Septem* e- 30 2 TO RENT, THAT FIRST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S t AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors south of Wcntworth-jtreet, now occupied by F. von .-an ten. Septem brr 29 AHOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS FOR ? RENT, at the corner or Spring and Ashley streets. Apply to Mr. CROGHAN, No. 22.5 Meeting-street, near Ann-r treet. September 29 3* TO RENT, WITHOR WITHOUT FURNITURE, or io- sale, tho DWELLING. No. 17 Ashlej-street, with a fine shaded Lot, baring every convenience for a large family. Apply on the premises. fmw September ll FOR RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY' situ?t?d RESIDENCE, No. 12 Bee-street, north 11 U. S. Arsenal. For particulars applv at No. 25 HAYNE-STTtEET. ew S< ptember 12 FOR REST. THAT FINE SALOON AT corner of Meeting and Market sfeots (former? ly known ai Baker's Restaurant); it ts the most centrally located hall in tho city, and well adapted for a Restaurant, Billiard or Assembly Rooms. Also, the commodious STORE. No. 127 Meeting street, under the above. Apply to THEO. STONEY, September 21 mwfC Vanderhorst's Wharf. TO RENT, ALL TH \T THREE AND A HALF SI OR Y BRICK RESIDENCE, "-o. 129 Coming-street, containing six upright end two largo attic rooms, with pantry and dr- satng room, privato staircase, with large outbuildings for servants, large cistern, and splendid well of water, with pas throughout the house, piazza, three stories, facing south. PoEsessloa g.v n immediate y TO au ap? proved tenant rent will be moderate. App"y to HENRY OE1 JEN, No. 4 Marion street. September 29 3 TO RENT. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best stands lu the city for a Grocery and Bar Roora Apply to No. 217 EAST BAY opposite New Custom House. September 15 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE No. 4 Mary rtree i. Also, a HOUSE No. 2 Dougbtr s re. c t. Ap? ply to W. BYRNE, northeast corner King and John streets. september )5 TO RENT, A PART OK HOUSE No. 171 Coming-street. Inquire on premises. September 6 TO RENT, FOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Bittery. Apply st DAILY NEWn OF? FICE._July 2 RRENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-slORY HOUSES, situated close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas f -cine norih and south. Both Uousos are iu good condid .u. sud well ada< ted f"T private res . dences, hot.ls or b: arding establishment*, lo be rente<j singly or together; me iurniture taken hy agreement, if des rabis. For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OK THE DA IL Y N e. WS. AmsUBt 24 _lost ?fl?_ioyi LOS T. A CHILD BLTJ E EN % n EL LED MOSAIC BiiEiVTPIN, apron t-ba.-vd. Ihc i ndur ?iii bc rewarded by leaving it at THIS OF I ICE 1* September 30 FOI NO, GO 11% G ASTRAY, A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, with leather ro lar and < ity badge on. T Lo owner can have tbs same by applying at THE CHARLES!ON DAILY NEWS OF FL E. Septeuib r23 Sfl?r?inj). PRIVATE BOARDING.-A LIMITED number of gentlemen can be accommodated with good board aan pleasant rooms by applyieg at tho NORTH ?.ANT CORNER MEETING AND CHAL MEKS STREETS, oppofite the Fire Prool Building. Ti ma mrodcra c. September 24 ?'NIVKRSrtTY ?F THE CITY OF NEW YORK.-The usual exercise? will be resumed as follows: In thc Gramaaar *>chool Department, September 7? iu the Department of Science and Let? ters, september 16; in the School of Civil Elfins-r iug, Septembor 16; IB the School of Art, september 21; in the Schosl of Law, Odo er 1; in the So 'col of Medicine, October IS; in the School of Practical Chemistry, October 12. Catalogues and i ireu'ars at tho Unwersity. Ex? aminations lor adm's6ion to the Department of Sci? ence and Letters will take place iu the Connel' room, ou Tuesday, the 15th september, at half-past Nine A. M. ISAAC FERRIS. Chancellor. University, Wishinston Square, E-st. Septembor 18 Imo ST. A>DHK\V'S SOCIETY. THE MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE HELD AT the South Carolina HAU, Thu Evenihg, at Seven o'clock. WILLIAM PAUL, Secretary. N. B.-A punctual attendance of members is re? quested, aa the Ball question wiU be brought for? ward. 1 september 30 STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, Bio. 73, A. F. M. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will be held at Masonic Hal), on Thu (Wednes? day) Evering, at 7 o'clock treclsoiy. Candid <te? tor the Tb'rd (3d) Degree must be punctual. By order W. M. A. 8. DOUGLAS, Secretary. September 30_ DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD AO. 1. THE WOBEING COMMITTEE OF THIS CLUB will meet This Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock, at Club Boom comer of Church and Bro id s'.reets. Dy order. DAVID BRIG 3?, September 30 Chairman. DEMOCRATIC CL CB. WARD Ao. 3. THE REGULAR WEEELY MEETING OF THU Club will be held at Hibernian Hall This Even? ing, 30th inst., at half-past Seven o'clo.k. The audience will be addressed at half-past Eight ! o'clock by JOHN GRIMBALL, Esq. Members of | other Democratic Clubs ore respectfully invited to attend. JA?. G. MO? FETT, September 80 Recording Secretary. WARD No. 3. rpHE BEGUt AB WEEELY MEETING OF THE _L Democratic Club of "Ward N-\ 3 will be held Ihis Evening, at Palmetto Engine House, at half-past Seven o'clock. Addresses will be delivered. B. D. GILLILAND, September 30 1 Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 4. THE RFGULAR WEEKLY MEEI LNG WILL BE held This Ettning, at Masonic Hall, at teven o'clock Messrs. T. M. HANCIEL aid R. S. DuBYfA will address the meeting. September 30 1 GEO. RfcID, Secretary P. T. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 5. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS Club will be held Tiis Evening, st half-pint Seven o'clock, at Arnold's Hall, Meeting-street, one door above John-Btreat. Mr. M. P. O'CONNOR will address the meeting at E'ght o'clock. Members of other Democratic flubs are invited to cttend. WM. B. STEED MAN, Septombcr 30 1 Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CL CB, WARD Ko. 0. THE BEGULAR WrE LY MEETING OF THE (Jlub will be held This (Weduesday) Evening, at Seven o'clock, at tbe HsU of the Washington Fire Entfne Company. By order. W. E. JENNINGS, September 30 1 Recording Secretary. MEETING. t MEETING OF THE DEMOCBATIO CLUB OF J\_ WABD No. 7 will be held Thu Evening, at half past Soven o'clock. It is ?et i rabie that every member should attend, as busineiscf greet importance wiU bo placed before the C\ub 'or consideration and immediate action. There Will also bo an address by B. W. SEYMOUR, Esq . . THO P. GRIMKE, M. D., t-eptember30 1 Becording Se retary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, AVA RD No. 8. rnHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS CLOB WTLL L be held This Evening, at the Club Boom, Sprlng ftteet, near Rutledge Avenue, at half-past ?even o'clock. W. WALTER RILEY, September 30 1 Recording Secretary. MASS MEETING AT B A lt\ WK,LL C. H., ON MONDAY, THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER (SALES DAY), on which occasion General ROB i RT TOOMBs, ot Georgia, snd Colonel B. B. B?T LEDu E. Elector for th: Second Congressional Dis? trict of South Carolins, will address fhn people on i io questions of the day. i he la di o a are especially i uri cd to attend, and the public generally, of both classes, are requested to be present. September 30 4 COMMITTEE. PA KOCHIA I. SCHOOL, ASHLEY -STREET. PUNCTUAL ATTFNDANCE OF PUPILS ON Thursday, October 1, at Nine o'clock. JOHN GADSDEN, Priaciial. September 30 1 MRS. M. E. TOO MER WILL RESUME the exercises of her SCHOOL, on Thursday, October 1st, at No. 9 College-street. Boptember 18 p fmwmwS* ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Mrs. JOHN LAURENS, Principal, will re-open October 6th, corner Rutledge and Wentworth streets. es- Apply as above for Circulars. Sep ember 28 smwsi* ENGLISH, FRENCH, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL f-CHOOL, NORTHWEST CORNER BULL AND COMING STREETS.-The ex? ercises of the ra scriber's School will be resumed at the above location on Thursday, 1st Oe tob u- next ' A few boys eau also bs accommodated with Board inhlsiarsily. JOSEPH T. CALDWELL. September 8 sept 8,14, 23, 30. oct 1 LASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL,FRENCH c AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, Ko. 82 Wentworth-street. THE EXERCISES OF TUTS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed on THURSDAY, October 1. HENRY M. BRUNS. Principal. CHARLES B. COCHRAN. Assistant. One or two more boys will be received M boarder? in the family of the Principal. September 23_wmwthi PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-THE EXERCISES of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of this city will be resumed on Monday, the (th October. Admissions to vacancies will bs mude at th i re? spective Schools every Mondar morning, between the jour, ol 9 and 10 o'clock, on and alter the 12th October. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 28_10 MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE? SUME* tbe Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on Monday, October 6, at No M HASEL-STR?ET. Instruction given in the French and German Lan? guages by the best Professors. September 21 Imo BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-M s. B. F. W. ALLSTON will reopan ber BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. :>7 MEETING-STBEET, Charles? ton, on tuc 16th day of October next. Sbe would respectfully announce te her patrons that she is pre? pared to give every attention to her scholars. She would take this occasion to thank her friends for their kindness and peonage bitheito extended, and to solicit tho continuance of the same. Scplambcr 17_Imo NIGHT SCHOOL.' NIGHT SCHOOL ! No. 35 WENTWOB l'H-STREET, LECTURI? ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN L?HUKCH. TUE HOURS FOB THE EXERCls.ES IN ARrTB METIC, WWI!NG, HEADING, Gf.RMAN and ENGLISH G I: A Mil AK are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. UL Terms-$2 per month in advance. Rook-keepiug charged extra. December 2 C.H.BERGMANN. RICHMOND FEMALE IA9TITUTE. Thc next Session begins October Ut, uudcr most t.Yorable auspices. Attention 1? called to the superior Educational and Boarding advantages now offered by the Institute. 1or catalogues, or say special information, address or apply to CHARLES H. WINSTON, M. A., September 18 lato # President. "yr ISS PKGRAM'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YO?SG LADIES. Nos. 100 AKD 108 LnroEN Row, FKANX UN-STREET. THE DUTIES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? ST! M ED on the firs'- day ./'October next Circulars can be bsd ol GlORGE L. BIDGOOD, Booksellers, of STEVENS, P8GRAU k CO., or of Min PEGRAM, Box No. 120, Richmond, Virgina. September 18 2mo TJMVEHS1TY OF THE SOUTH. S E W A N E E . HT. REV. WM. M. GREEN. D. U., Chancellor. BT. RLV. C. T. QUINTARD, D. D., LL. D.. Vice chancellor. Trustees-The Bishops of North < arolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alasaon. Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas ex officio, and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each of said Dioceses. Tbe Hoard of Trustees of the University announce that they will open the Junior Department at Uni? versity 1'lace, ou YTcdne-day. the ICth day of Sep? tember uex', under General J. GORGA*. of Ala? ban a, as Head Master, a dietlngaished graduate of West Point, very highly recommended by General Lee and other ictding mea of ti e country. Desiring to make the School simply self-sustain? ing, the Trus'eet have fixed upou ihc sum of $3C0 per year to cover the entire charges, except matricu? lation fee ?Si' ) ?a I medical attendance. Studeuts will be required to furnish their own sheets, pillows, cas- s and towe'a Payment will be require! semi annually in ad vance. The first lerm will closo Decombor 15, and the School will reopen, after ihc Christmas vacation, on thc 10iii day of February, remaining m ses ion dur? ing thc summer except a short recess. Cumniuuications lu reference to Ihe Pcbool should bc addressed to GEO. R. FUHBANKS. Efq., Ticasu rcr of the University, University Place, Franklin County, Tennessee. 1 he location of the Tniversity cn the beautiful and salubrious plateau of the Cumnerlaud Mountains is too well known torequiro description. Persons coming to University Place change cars at Cowan station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, sud lake ihe cari ot the Tennessee Coal rompauy to University Station 19 miles) on tho University do? main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN, September 9 Chancellor. Vbi?m in panhrnptrn. I~W^THE DISTRICT COIJRV~OF^THE UNITED STATES, FOB THR DISTRICT OF BOUTH CAROLINA.-TN THE MATTER OF LU THTR W. WILLIAMS, BANKHUPT.-PETITION FOB FOLL AND FINAL DISCHARGE LM BANE HUP CCV.-Ordered, that a hearing be bad on tho teeond day of Remember next, A. D. 1868, at ll o'clock A. M., at i he Federal Courthouse, in Charles? ton, S. C., aud that all creditors, Ac, of said Bank? rupt appear and show canse, If any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be gran ed, and taut the petition De referred to B. B. CARDEN? TE K, Esq., Registrar, Chartisten, S. C., to examine the papers and make report to th's Court. by order of the Court, Oils 17th dar of September, AD. 1868. DANIEL HOBLB: CE. Clerk of the District Court for the District of South Carolina. w3 september 23 IN THE DISTKICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA -IN THE MATTER OF CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME. BANKRUPT.-PEITTTON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IX BANKRUPT? CY-Ordered: 'J hat a hearing bo had on the twentieth dan of October next, A. D., 1808, at 12 o'clock M., at the Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C., and that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear and show cause, if any they barr-, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that the second meeting or Creditors be held attie office of B. B. CARPENTER, Esq.,Registrar,Charles? ton, S. C., on the nineteenth day of October, at 12 o'clock M. By order of (ho Court, this 17th day of September, A. D. 1863. DANIEL H'tRLBECK, Clerx of the District Comt, For the District of south Carolina. September 23_i_w2_ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-TN THE MATTER OF J. C. MATO, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE TN BANKRUPT Y. Ordered, that a hearing be had on tho eighth day of October next, A. D. 1868, at ll o'clock A. M., at the FoJcral Courthouse, in Charleston, S. C., and that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear and show cause, if any they have, whv the prayer of the peti? tioner sbould not he granted; aul that the second meeting of creditors bo held at the office ol R. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar, Charleston, S.O., on the seventh day of October, at 10 o'clo k A. M. By order ot the Court, thia 25th day of August, A. D. 1868. DANIEL HORLBEOK. Clerk of the District Court For the District of South Carolina. September 23_w3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES F JR 1 HE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF J. B. Z JENE, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FONAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, thu a heariug be bad on tue second day of No? vember next, A, D, 1868, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C., and that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear and show cause, if any the y have, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that the peti? tion be referred to R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Regis? trar, Charleston, S. C., to exaurne tho papers and make report to this Court. .-Rv order of the Court, this 17th day of September, A. D. 1868. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court For the District of South Carolina. September 23_w2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE-*, FOU TUE DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLIN A-IN THE MATTER OF ARCHI? BALD ARMS IR. NG, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing bc had on the thirtieth day of October n*xt, A. D. 1838, at 12 o'clock M., at the Federal Courthouse, in Charleston, S. C., and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt, appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that tho petition be reiemd to R. B. CARPaNTER, Esa., Registrar, Charles.on. S. C., to exmalne the papers and report to this Court. By order of the Court, this 16th day of September, A. D. 1868. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court, For tho 1 istrict of South Carolina. September 23 w2 j?m?il EXCHANGE OW NEW YUKS AND LIVERPOOL. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS tc CO. September 8 nae Imo ~~" 4371 QHEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS I AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDEB9TGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered in ibis market. City ss well as country buy? ers can save from fifteen to twauty-flre per cent, by buying their Goods from the above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents per yard Beet Irish Poplin?, from 30 to 60 cents per yard calicoes, at lo, 12;,' ?nd 15 cent* per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from SI 25 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only $1 por yard Brown Linen Damask, only 60 cents per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up Linen Towels, from 16 cents up A large assortment of Whi.e and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent be? low cost, will be sold from $3 up Colored Quilts, from SI 75 to $2 White Marseillea Quilts, 10-4,11-4,12-4, from $2 60 to S4 Ladies' English Hose, without seams, from 37 to 60 cents Jeans, from 20 to 25 cents (best) Satiuots, from 50 io 75 cent? A la: ge qanti'y of the la'.cst style of Cassimeroe, from SI to SI 60 Ladles' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to $3 50 A ? arie:ry Ol Shaw.a, ut ?2, 52 50, S3, S3 50, $4, and $5 Brown and White shirting, at 10, 12}? and 15 cents Als J, fine branches of White shirting at very low prices Ladies' aud Gert's Underwear at different prices German Hose, from 10 cents up Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents A good quaUty of Kid Glove-*, 75 cent? The latest style of Felt a td Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttous, Ribbons, Ac, at tho lowest cash prices. 4S"Romcmber the CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE AL50 NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wc have built au addition to our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOE-, HATS, TRUNKS, Ac, which will be sold at thc lowest ca.;h prices. Call and examine ocr Stock. ?5- ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FURCIIGOTT & BRO., No. 437 KlNG-STKEET. September 21 3mo gTRAUSS* VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to thc Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. Ail orders punc? tually oiled. An agen in New York will furnish sup? plies of New Goods by every steamer. July 3D 3mos JUuijor's |J r u 11 u ni J t i a ii. p R O V L A M ? T 1 o ni . By GEORGE IF. CLARK, Ma -tor of Charleston. ' ITT HALL, al AVOK'S Oiric ic. ) CHAKLESTOV, S. C.. August 18, 18C8. ( Believing it tho sine, re desire of every individual in this community to assise m preserving the public pea e, aud maintaining thc dignity of the laws; feel? ing, in thc political rx-itement nowpervading all clas? ses of our people, that through a single act ot violence, cither ly accident or"otherwise, wo maybe over? whelmed in a deploiab e broach of law and order I, GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor of the city afore? said, do cail upon ad good citizen.- to abstain as far as possiblo from all public demonstrations of a noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him FClf as answerable to thc public fir thc goad con? duct of all. Let no one, in the exercise of liberty, do that against tho law which will bylaw deprive him of his liberty. Thc public peace must and shall be preserved. Givon under inj hand, and thc foal of the city II. s.] thc date and year above montiousd. GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor. August 20 THE LAKE CII* s PRESS, PUBLISH? ED at Lake City. Florida. anjors ike largest cir culatim of any newspaper published in the State. Il is circulated principal y in those counties ia East Elfrida,trod which the merchants of ckarlMton get the moat trade, but scot to nearly every P st office in the State lt ie decidedly a white ?in's pai>er, which, together with its extensive circulation, makes it a moat Je*irab'e advertising uaeJiuai for tho merchants of Charleston, who wiia to encourage Florida trade. E. W. DAVIS. September 14 Editor and Proprietor. J?toemts ?n?) ?fottteumi lil AAA BnSHELS TENNESSEE COR1T .LV/aVVJl/ 20C0 bushels Baltimore Grinding ' Corn 500 ' bushels Teni:ess?e Oats 1000 bushels Cow Peas 600 bales Prime North River Hay 150 bbls. Extra Flour, Northern 600 sacks family and Extra Flour, "Campeen Mills" Seed Bve, Oats and Wheat All of which wiU be sold low. September 30 3 JNO. CAMPSRN & CO. EASTERN HAY. 1QQ BALES PBIME EASTEBN HAT, ON J.O? board schooner J. P. Allen. For sale by 0< NEF i CO., Feptember 29 Nos. ll and 13 Vendue Bange. CHEAP RICE. PBIME CAROLINA RICE, FRB6H BEATEN, AT $1 60 per peck, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, No. 107 Market-street ??g- Goods delivered free. September 28 SALT. O SC A A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN PAT ?OUv Lh" 1 seamless sacks, large and in fine order. BAVEN EL k CO. September 28_mw2 COAL! COAL!! JOHN S. HURLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAT, OPPOSITE UNION WHABVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the pnbbc that he bas commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3mo H. & H. W. CATHER WOOD'S EITRA FLY Ll, PURU OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN OBDEB 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. GEED rs k CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade at prices which will en? sure satisfaction H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD. -O ll. & H Vt . CATHER.WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. BBLS. OF THE ABOV? FAVORITE WHIS 0\J KEYS, consisting of X. XX. XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS k CO., September I_2mos No. 196 East Bay. JEFFORDS Sc CO., Nos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE, CHARLESTON, S. C? OFFER FOB SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES: fr i A H EDS. CHOICE WESTERN C. B. SIDES Ul' 60 nhds. Choice Western Rib Sides 60 hhds. Choice Western .-.boulders 20 hhds. Bright No. 2 Shoulders 26 tierces Choice S. C. Hams. 40 hhds. Prime No. 2 8. C. Hams 26 boxes Breakfast Bacon 40 bbls. Refined Su ar? 40 tierces N. Y. Molasses 40 i bis. Choice Molasses 20 bbls. Sugar House Sj rup 10 bales Gunny Bagging 60 boxes E. D. Cheese 160 bbls. Fine, Super and Extra Flour. 25 boxes Low Priced Tobacco. We shall alwavs keep a full supply of everything connected with the "hog," and would invite our city and country friends to inspect stock before purchasing elsewhere. September 1 Imo INDIA BAGGING. 1 AA BOLLS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, PRICE JL VJ VJ 24 cents cxah por yard. Apply at MEKTlMG.aTREET IOE HOUSE. Septcmoer 10 Imo BORNEO BAGGING ! 6V7I BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA t? j 1 weight and width. For rale by GEO. A. TRENHOLM k SON. September 9 SEGAR EMPORIUM. KSALAS, AGENT FOR THE OB A*.LESION a Branch of the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully invite the attention of dealers and smokers to bis very large stock of HAVANA AND DOME9TIC SEGABS, of-U grades and sizes, excelled by few in this country, and war* ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 days' dry sccep tauce. No. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHABLESTON, S. C. August 21 mwfCmo CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEEN KING AND MEETING STREETS, (HO UTE BIDE.) AN EXTEN8IVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ot tho NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc -will at all times ba found at the above Store, established under the auspices af tbs "PALMETTO PIONEEB CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and sxtsnd the advantages it already offers to the publin. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association is, as set forth tn its charter, "To furnish members ani the pubhc with the necessaries of life of good q ia', i ty, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for lt* members." Copies of tao Constitution and By-Laws can be found at tho Store of tho Association, and all in? quiries regarding the practical working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly saasfled. W. H. WELCH, Sunonatendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant Julv ll gums. ^ POTTS WOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPEDT-OHS, RICHMOND, VA. April 6 M ADAME GIDIKRE CALDER HOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHARLESTON, S. a Transient Roard $3 50 per Day. April 2a_ ^ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MAB YLAND, KIRKLAND ?i CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr J^EW YORK HOTEL, No. 721 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK CITY. O. M. HILT'RETH <Si CO., Proprietory THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the management of J. B. MOXNOT, Ejjq., and more recently uuder that of HIRAM CRANSTON k C. '., is now UBda the proprietorship of Messrs. D. M. BILD RET H k T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm of D. M. HILDRETH k CO. Tho senior partner from bis long experience as a pioprieior of the Yorandu, St Loins and St Charles Hotels of New orleans, flatters himself that ho can usure Iiis frieuda and :he public generally, ttiat its former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall bo fully sustainod under its present management lyr* February 13 MIK RENNETTsVILLE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED IN BENN KTT3V1LLE, 8. C., BY STUBBS A- LITTLE, Proprietors. WM. LITTLE, Editor; A. A. SlUBBS Publisher. lhc extensive circulation of tho Bennettsville Journal in the Pee Les conn tn, renders ita supe? rior advertising medium for th* inor hunts uni ou R?E O?S mon 01'Charleston, who desire to exteud their business in this section nf the State. The proprie? tors have resolved to advertise at pric.? to s it tho times, thc Jour.ial is.ho only paper pub lished in thi- portion of the State. The editor will devote h's time and eao'gv to pro? mote the interests and maintain tue suprumacy of the white race, and will un?incbiagly perform bis duty m tho defence of right and juulce. August _ OFFICE OP CHIEF OP POLICE, MAIN GUARD HOUSE, C t? AR LES 1 Os), 8. C., 8ep tcmber 15. 1808.-Taken from a thief, a sum o money, walch tko owner con recover by giving satisfactory proof. C. B. SIGWALD, September 1S Chief of Police.