Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS -o RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 14? EAST BAY. o BERMS- THB DAILY NEW3, PR10E (payable In all casos IN AD <TANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; THREE DOLLARS . ...i Sn MONTHS ; Tire DOLLARS TOR THREE MONTHS. SHE THI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS ron Six MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a L ue for the first insertion, uid ten cents a Une for o ich subse? rvient Insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, Na 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMA RY. -o -Gold dosed in New York yesterday weak at 39$. -Cotton was a shade firmer aud closed quiet, with sales of 1800 bales at 26?a27c. -In Liverpool cotton cloud buoyant; sales 20,000 bales; uplands lOJd. -Judah P. Benjamin bas published a trea? tise on the Law of Sale of Personal Property. -Hon. G. W. Summers, a distinguished citi? zen of West Virginia, died last week. -The New York rat-pit and dance-house prayer-meetings are now thinly attended. -A Congress of Naturalists is to be held in Vienna early in October. -The English race horse Blair Athol was recently sold for $25,000 in gold. -Fifteen miles an hour has been attained by an Englishman in a volooipcde. -Miss Lorillard Spencer, a pretty New York? er, is to marry one of the Counts Cenci in .Rome. -The subject of the construction of a ship canal from Petersburg, Va., to deep water, has been revived. -A mountain of magnetic iron has been dis- I covered in Lapland.. It is sufficient to supply the world with magnets. -.'Dog shoes" for protecting the feet of sporting dogs when coursing OB stubble fields, I arc proposed in England.' -Patti's husband is in tribulation. He I mortgaged his salary two years ahead, and Napoleon turned him oat of his situation, -A planter on Mat asorda Island says that .sea island cotton of the finest quality can be .raised all along the coast. J -Charles Dimitry's novel, "The House in I Balfour-street," is to be issued simultaneously in London, New York and New Orleans. -^Longfellow's new poem is called "The New England Tragedies," and is an attempt to em? body the Puritanism which dominated the I early history of New England. -TheUnited States authorities in Ne?v York -on Monday seized a large number of lottery of? fices, because the gamblers carried on busi? ness without a license. -Victor' Grierson, a member of the Confede? rate Sigual Corps during the ''rebellion," has been promoted by King Victor Emmanuel to be a general in the Italian army. -One who has ciphered it out says (hat two cents placed on compound interest would ac? cumulate sufficiently to pay our national debt I in four hnndred and fifty-six years. -The St. John (N. B.) Telegraph warns de linqnent advert? Bers that on a certain day "their accounts will be sold by auction to the highest bidder." -The painter Gerome is engaged on a new portrait of Bonaparte. He is represented as General of the anny , in Egypt, sitting on a camel in the desert. -The London and Southwestern Railway gets $15,000 a year from cabmen, by charging them a ponny for each fare they take at its Londonstation. -A resident of Lexington, Va., is anxious to distill apple b randy from his own orchard for his own use, bat the revenue officers say he cant. -A "sermon manufactory" has been started in London. Clergy men who subscribe are pro? mised a "carefully written, sound orthodox sermon every Sabbath." -The elevated railroad in Greenwich-street, New York, will have to go, tbe Common Coun? cil having adopted a resolution instructing the j Street Commissioner to remove the obstrue- I tion immediately. -The Elust rated London News is owned by a lady, Mrs. Ingraharxu No one can be paid without the signature of "Ann Ingraham." The Illustrated London Times ia also owned by the same lady. -According to a statement in the New York Tribune, the Democrats have carried Idaho Territory by an increased majority. Shafer, Democrat, is elected delegate to Congress by a majority of eight hundred and sixty-two. Last year it was seven hundred and eighteen. -? wealthy man in St. Louis paid his taxes by a check of ten thousand dollars on a bank? ing boase. The collector did not present the check the day it was drawn, and the next day J the bankers failed. The collector has sued the gentleman for his taxes, and tbe courts have decided that a check is not a legal tender for debt. -At a recent municipal banquet at Lisle, the Prefect not content with celebrating the vir? tues of the Sovereign who had crowned the edifice, after saving France, and calling the Empress "a saint," and the Prince Imperial "that noble child," proceeded in the following strain : "Let us bow with devotion and respect before this august Trinity of genius, of hope, and of charity." Major General Howard delivered a lecture in Washington on Tuesday nicht, giving his observations during a late tour through tho South. His remarks were apparently unpre? judiced, and not calculated to give much com? fort to the Radicals. He stated candidly that the disturbances were not confined to one party, but that both classes wero to blame. He admitted, also, that there was a strong Demo? cratic sentiment among the negroes, and he found many Seymour and Blair clubs of color? ed men. Those remarks were incidental, his main topic being the social, religious and edu? cational condition of the negro. -The result of the consultation between the Alabama delegation and the Presidont is, that all that has been demanded by the State authorities will be Rranted, namely, additional United States troops, when it shall be made known to the President that the Executive of Alabama needs such additional forces to quell insurrections. As it is admitted by the Gov? ernor of Alabama that no such necessity now exists, and that the probability is that it will ?ot arise, the whole subject may be deemed at ai end. -An order of the Freedmen's Bureau, is? sued at New Orleans September 24, says: "With a view to relieve the planter, who so de? siree, and to avoid the necessity of his ob? taining advances from a factor to liquidate his indebtedness to the Bureau, and to secure the freedmen for advances and labor, he will be re? quired to ship a certain amount of his crop io the Bureau at New Orleans, to cover the same; the amount so shipped to be forwarded as soon as it is put into markotable condition. Any amount in excess of his indebtedness will be sold to the best advantage, and tbe proceeds held subject to shipper's order. Until they can realize from their crops, supplies will continue to be advanced by thc Commissary of tho Bureau." -A Washington letter of the 29th ult. says : "The intelligence received in official quarters indicates that tho Indian war is becoming more formidable than was anticipated by the military generals some days ago. A larger body of troops ?han is now under tho control of Sherman will doubtless bo required to es? tablish peace and protect the citizens in the Western territories. This matter has been entirely under the control of Generals* Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, and on their judgment will depend the course that shall bo pursued relative to the treatment ot or punishment that shall be inflicted upon the Indians. The President depends entirely upon tho sugges? tions of these military officers as to what shall be done by the Executive in the suppression of Indian hostilities, and under thc law he can issue no order in the premises unless it pass through the hands of the general-in-chief, Grant, who bas not given any advice in the matter. CHARLESTON. -0 SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1868. Fa-* President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For vice-President.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Registration. Before the Presidential election there will be a new registration of voters which will last three days. The military regis? tration will be taken as the basis, and to the names already registered will be added the names of all applicants who are now, but were not, qualified; while the names of any registered voters who may be disqualified will be expunged from the list. This will not be a new registration. All persons who registered under the military orders may vote at the Presidential election withtut registering again, but' they who are not registered at all must register, or they can? not vote. Before the municipal election there will be another registration, whioh will be wholly new. The books will be opened for three days next preceding November tenth, and no person who does not register within those three days will be allowed to vote. Registration under military orders, or for the Presidential election, will be of no avail. Every man who desires to vote at the municipal elections must register du? ring the three days already mentioned. Governor Orr on the Situation. I Governor Ons is a remarkable politician. ? He has a wonderful knowledge of men-a | memory which never loses a name, a face , or an event committed to its charge-an invention fertile in its expedients, and a ? courage in critioal emergencies which, as * his present obscuration shows, not unfre quently surpasses his dexterity. Bland i and genial in address, kind at heart, pleas- ( ant and inexhaustible in conversation, hab- ? itually thoughtful and self-reliant-he nev- j ertheless fails because he lacks the pro- , phetic insight and moral consistency of , statesmanship. He belongs to the DISRAELI , sohool, whioh confounds politics with policy j or state-craft. He has a greater genius for j compromise than Mr. CLAT himself. j The conversations he has recently had ? with some of the leading Democrats of Mis- | souri are quite characteristic. The Governor , objects to "the bungling way" in whioh j that party has been managing matters of , late, and to "the great mistakes" made by , the Tammany Convention, to the impracti- | cable and obsolete ideas of SEYMOUR and , the military record and revolutionary pro- j jects of BLAIR, to the Confederate Generals , on the floor and the Southern sentiment in j the platform. The Governor has no pa- f tience with old worn-out policies, but wants i something bran new. And if expediency < is, as 80 many insist, the only u-.w in poli- , tics, he is quite right. I A party labors under disadvantage which { seeks to restore the constitution, no doubt. < The case of President Johnson shows this; , for his unpopularity is less due to the bitter- j ness of his language in regard to the Radical j leaders than to his strenuous opposition to , their unconstitutional measures of recon- , struction. He has lost ground with every , reassertion of the inviolable sanctity of the constitution. The martial trophies of GRANT and SHERIDAN are more highly esteemed , than our noblest heritages of liberty. The , peaceful fame of JEFFERSON and MADISON, , the brightest stars that shone in the blue , field of the republic, has been eclipsed by the smoke of battle. Men are impatient of : the restraints of international compacts, ( the limitations of power, the safeguards of private right. But, then, what is the Dem- j ocratic party to do ? The constitution is its life. It clings to the antique structure; , and how tan it be helped, if the fall of the one involves the overthrow ot -Le other ? In those "obsolete ideas" which Governor ORR objects to, principles are involved which may be defeated, but which cannot be com? promised. The Democratic party might have at? tempted a ruse de guerre by the nomination of an ex-Republican for President, just as the Republican parly has nominated an ex Democrat. Bat thia resort would have in? volved an abrogation of principle for the sake of success. We are glad that a higher policy has been adopted. The only objec? tion that can bc justly urged against SEY? MOUR and BL MR is that they are thorough Democrats; and if the country rejects ihem. then all we shall have to say will be-so much the worse for the country. SEV MOUR'S "obsolete ideas" would have savet' the liberties of the republic, and BLAIR'S "revolutionary" principles would have re? established the rights of the component States, which were secured by the first Rev? olution. ?8 to Mr. CHASE, distinguished as he is at once by his intellectual gifts and moral j qualities, and wide as is his influence over the conservatives of the Republican party, it is not clear that he could have been nomina tel without endangering the integrity?of the Democracy. Mr. CHASE is unfortunately addicted to hobby riding. Thus although he had been-a life-long advocate of econo? my in the administration of public affairs, he was no sooner called to the Secretaryship of the Treasury than he conducted the financial operations of the country upon a gigantic scale and with a recklessness which amazed all Europe. Should it be found that a change in the system is indispensa? ble to the preservation of the public credit, no other person in the country would be less likely to undertake the work. Again, Mr. CHASE is committed to the extravagance of universal suffrage, not only for blacks and whites, but for males and females p.ho. And while he is willing to leave thi9 adair to the Slates, we can readily see what the result would be if, in a case of conflict, a party in any of the States should invoke the interposition of the Executive. What an old-fashioned Democrat would do in such an event, we might perhaps prognosticate. What would Mr. CHASE do ? Can Governor OUR tell us ? Finally, in reply to the objection that the Southern Generals at Tammany prejudiced the Democratic cause, by their presence and the part they took in shaping the policy of the campaign, we feel warranted in say? ing that their absence would have proved still more detrimental. Think what the Northern people wou d have concluded had the Southern leaders kept away. They would have said : Those whom j ou send here are not your representative meD; we cannot believe that you submit to the new order of things, while those who express the real sentiments of your people hold themselves sullenly aloof from our national conventions; we don't want to hear what your second-rate politicians think; send us your Generals and your statesmen. Such was the demand to which the South respon? ded, and those who are dissatisfiei with that action would by any other course have been satisfied still less. Surely Mr. ORR had no reason to complain that he was not among the Tammany representatives, when he had publicly renounced the Democratic party. Literary Notices. FIRST PRINCIPLES OF POPULAR EDUCATION AND PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. By S. 8. Randall, Su? perintendent of Public Schools of the City of New York. New York : Harper & Broth? ers. Charleston : Holmes' Book House. The author of this book has had the best opportunities for familiarizing himself with the best systems and modes of popular edu? cation. For thirty years he has had charge of public schools either in the City or State of New York. He has been fe?low laborer with HORACE MANN and HENR? BARNARD. He has held his present official position for fourteen years. And it is, therefore, with the natural expectation of obtaining the results of modern experimentation upon this important subject, that we open the handsome volume in which Mr. RANDALL discourses upon his specialty. We are sorry to say that we have been sadly disappointed. The work is wholly commonplace-having nothing in it oithcr profound in theory, or detailed in method, sr pregnant with suggestion. Mr. RANDALL addresses himself to the most important subjects-the philosophy of eduoation, the family, public instruction, in its systems ind methods, intellectual culture, female education and the like-as a speaker, not is a teacher. The chapters seem originally to have been addresses prepared for exhib? ition days, and display frequent evidences, in bad English and confused style, of hav? ing been written in a hurry. The heat of .he crowded rostrum and the odor of its withering flower-wreaths linger around hem. We cannot understand how, upon my other theory, this book could have been written at all; how in any other way a gen .leman of character and culture could have i is cussed at such length, with such a strain? ing after effect, and upon such themes, and pet have taught us nothing. Everybody ?nows already that education is a per? sonal and public benefit; that truth has its 'mountain summits," and error its " Pro lean forms;" that men have "fountains in Lheir breasts," although we may demur as ;o their discharging "living waters;" and .hat the fair sex have a good deal of the "ministering angel" about them, under spe? cial circumstances, and certainly ought not to "shoot madly from their sphere." These interesting ideas are the monopoly of com menoement days, when a friendly public :onsents to be victimized for the sake of the lear boys and girls. But what claim has Mr. RANDALL upon our patience. And by what right-we speok in the name of hun? dreds of thousands of despoiled und ergrad? uates-by what right does the Superinten? dent of Public Schools "steal the thunder" of his scholars. Surely Mr. RANDALL must understand something of the working of the public school system. He has seen it in operation; he must have observed - its advantages und its defects. Upon these subjects we really want information. For example, does the school prepare easily and naturally for the profession and practical business of life? And if not, how can its defects be remedied? Is not the school too intellectual, having no influence upon the character except to make it sharp and cold? li there any method by which this can be altered ? What has been thc result of the various systems which have been tested underMr. RANDALL'S super vision, and that of his accomplished fellow laborers? What has he to say of LANCAS? TER and PESTALOZZI, of the gymnasium and the children's " golden hymns," of the study which is sport and the recital which is worship ? In short, what we^would like to learn from Mr. RANDALL is not what we know already, but what he knows, or at least has been conversant with for an ordinary life time. We have no special objection to theories: that is to say, if they should be less than fifty year3 old: but we should like observations and facts a great deal better. The mere empiricism of commonplace we should esteem more highly than its rhet? oric. "THE DOWER HOUSE." A Story. By Annie Thomas. Harper & Brothers. Wc have already noticed this pleasant volume, with its pictures of English inte? riors, drawn after the Flemish style. It can be had at HOLME'S Book House. Ponts._ l?/ASTED, ONE OR TWO ROUAIS, IN VT scioud s'ory, situated in King-street, between Market aud socie'y streets. Apply at "COMMEIt. CIAL SCHOOL," corner Broad and Church streets. October 3 2* WANTED, U A RESPECTABLE FAMI? LY, br a gentleman and wife two (2) ROOMS, with use of one Kitchen Room I without board.) Ad? dress KEY BOX No. 79, Charleston P. 0. October 3 2* TI RANTED TO HIRE, A COLORED ? T GIRL, about 13 years ot agc, to mind a child and make heiself gene al iv useful. Must cine well recommend" d. Applv at THIS OFFICE. October 3 " 1 \\T A ?S T E O AT SAVA \JTAH. FIVE VT PRACTICAL PAINTERS, to whom the highest wages will be paid, Apply to MURPHY k CLARK, Bryan-3treet, between Bull and Drayton, October 1 3 Savannah. AGESTS AV A NTED.-A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOOK.-Agents wanted to sell the best Democratic Campaign Boo't in thefkld. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, aud other leading Democratic statesmen, a? well as a complete history cf thc party. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. j?cndleton, Gen. Hancock. anJ others, as the most valuable political text-book published. Address E. APPLETON k CO., Publishers, New York. lm September 26 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, r,s overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that ii one-armed mon can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-sTREET. Applicant can give good references. September 22 WANTED, BT A YOUNG MAW, WHO writes a plain and lc;:ib'e hand, a situation where ho can earn a livelihood for the snpport of his fan.ily. address "Penmau." OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 21 HOUSE WASTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wishes to rcut a email but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, statiDg terms, location, ?tc , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 TITAN TED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM TV the up-country, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced in the bVsincss, and can influence trade. Best of references elven. Address CLERK, through Charleston PostofUce, soutu Carolina. September ll AGENTS WANT KD-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOOD*.-Eicht by ten Oval Steel Engravings ol SEYMOUR AND BL MB. with or without frame?. Sheets 25 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts, &c, one hundred per cent profit. Sample packages by mail for one dollar. Address at once GOODsPEED k CO., August 14 2mo* No. 37 Park Row. N. Y. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS can be obtained by appheatio to tho "UNION H'">ME," from 9 til 1 ll o'clock daily. Sorvants can also Hud places by application to the same place, at thc same hours. Inquire for the Ma? tron, corder Church and Chalmers street Juuo19 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LE\LTNG MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-street. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1C2 Broadway, New York. Omo? 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. 101 KING-STREET. ?0 lient. TO RENT, THAT FIHST-CLASS BUSI? NESS SIAND, No. 290 Kins-street, a few doors south of Weutworth-itreet, now occupied by F. von >antcn. September 29 TO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. No. 3C7 King-street. Apply in the STORE below. August 15 stuth TO KEIMT, A HOUSE ON EAST BAY', next to the corner of Socicty-?treet, containing seven squire rooms aad all necessary outbui'dings. Apply on MARSH ALL'S WHARF, cast end of Cal houn-strcot. stuth September 20 FOR RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY situ?t*! RESIDENCE, No. 12 Bee-street, north (tv. S. Arsenal. For particulars applv at No. 25 HAYNE-STREET. sw S< ptember 12 TO KENT. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND beat Stands in 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 street Al60, a HOUSE No. 2 Doughty street. Ap? ply to W. BYRNE, northeast corner Kine and John streets. September 15 TORKNT, A PART OF HOUSE No. 171 Coming-street. Inquire on premises. September 5 TO KENT. FOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach Sullivan's Island, back of J Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF? FICE._July 2 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-STORY HOUSES, situated close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas facing north and south. Both Houser are in good condition, and well adarted for private resi. donees, hotels or bearding establishments. To be rented singly or together; tho Furniture taken by agreement, lt desirable. For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS. August 24 pst o nb /anno. FOl'ND, GOING ASTRAY', A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, with leather rollar and city badge on. The owner can have the same by applying at THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Septcmb' r 23 Bemou?lji. EE.tlOVAL..-DK. FRANCIS !.. PAR? KE K lias removed IIIH OHICP from No. 79 Broad-stroet to No. 74 HASEL-ISTREET, two door? east of the Postofllce. July 24 /or Silt. Gi ROCE KY S TORE PUR S A L E . r That well-known GROCERY STORE at thc northwest corner of Radcliffe .street aud Jasper's Court, tor further iuformatiou inquire cu the premises. 3* October 2 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, ptlce 75 cents per hundred. Anply at the Ofliee of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 On ^onertisrntents. ?VTOTICE' TO AUCTIONEERS.- C?TY J.Y TREASURY. 1st October, i81?.-All Licenses terminate on 30th September of each year, ltcncw a.s endorsed ou thc License Certificate on payment ot F ve Dollars, on application dnriug the present mo ?th at this omeo. S. THOMAS, october 1 City Treasurer. "VTOTICE TO PILOTS.-CITY TRE A - 1.Y hUKY, 1st Octooer, 1868 -vAll Licenses that have expired can l e renewed on the recommenda? tion oi the Chairman of thc Board of Commissioners directed to the Mayor, on application ut this ofliee this mouth. S. THOMAS, ? ctober 1 City Treasurer. QITY TAX?S-MONTHLY' RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. ) ?ftt HALL, October 1 18C8. f Notice ls hereby given to all couccmed, that the monthly Returns for thc m "nth of September past, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified ou the J.^ih oi January, 1868, must be ma Je on or before the l>h instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ABE PATA OLE MONTHLY. On all sales of Goods, Wares aud Merchandise, In? cluding Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval Stores, and sales by Bakers, Batcher* and Hucasters. On ult gross receipts ol'all Street Kaitrouda. Ona 1 gross receipt? of oil Express Companies. OD all eales at Auction. Ou all Carriages and Buggil.?. On all income derived lroih the pursuit of auy faculty, profession, occupation or employment. On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by i'actors, Commis? sion Merchants, Hauliers, Brogers, aud others. On all preui'ums received for or by auy Insurance Com. auy, or by agencies lor individuals or compa? nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mule u?ed or k'pt within thc city, excepting horses or mules u-ed in any public licensed carriage, cari, dray, or other vehicle. Ou all Rc.ail Dealers in all articles whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Shops. On all gross r- ceipts of Hotels aud Public Eating and Boarding Houses, On all receipts of Livery Stable Keepers. On tue gross receipts of Cotton Presses. On thc gross receipts of all Printing OtBce?, News pap rs and Publit-hing Houses. On all Goods sold iu tho city by persons not resi? dent, by sa-i pie or otherwise. Oa all jales of Horses and Mules brought to the city. On salt s ol Stock?, Bonds, and other securities. Ou the gross lecripls of Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On thc gross receipts ot' all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. All the defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, October 1 15 City Assessor. YOUNG M KV S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA? TION. THE REGULAR BUSINESS OF THIS ASSOCIA? TION, will bo held at their rooms, This (?aturda?) Evening, at half-past Soven o'clock. JAMES E. FOGABTTE, Secretary. October 3_ CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Society will be held This Evening, 3d instant, at Seven o'clock, over the store of Mr. J. H. Voller?, northeast corner of Beaufain and St. Philip streets, By order. JAMES RONAN, October 3_1_Secretary ANNUAL MEETING OP SUBSCRIBERS. S. C. MUTUAL LIFEINSI7BANCI? COMPANY, 1 CHARLESTON, October 2,18Gd. f IN CONFORMITE WITH ARTICLE SECOND, Section pecond of the Conslitution. the Annual Meeting of the subscribers of the above Comnany will be bold on Monday Evening nest, 5th instant, at at Arnold's Hall, Meetin^-streot, one door above John, at half-past Seven o'clock. A general and punctual attendanco is oarneatly re? quested by the Board of Directors as matters of the ntmoft importance will be tubmittcd for their con? sideration. F. M. BURDELL, October 2 3 Secretary and Treasurer. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING CONVEN? TION. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. THE HON. A. P. ALDBICB HAVING DECLINED the nomination for Congress, another Repre? sentative of the Party must be selected. At the ie yu est. and by the authority of the State Central Ex? ecutive Committee of the Democratic Party, the Del? egates to the Nominating Convention of tho Second Congressional District are therefore respectfully re? quested to reassemble at the Hibernian HalL in Charleston, on Thursday, the 15th instant, at Seven o'clock, P. M., to fill the vacancy. JOHN A. WAGLNEB, President. H. C. BODEBTSON, Secretary. October 3_10 MASS MEETING. AMAHS MEETING OF THE DEMOCBACY OF Colleton District will be held at Walterboro' on Wednesday, Octobir 14th. A BARBECUE will be Riven. HAMPTON, ALDRICH, CAMPBELL, and other distingutshci patriots, will address thc meeting. COMMITTEE OF ABRANOEMEST3. C. G. HENDERSON. I B. 0. JENKINS. W. C. P. BELLINGER. | r. E. BOYNTON. F. G. BEEBE. I W. C. GRIFFITH. JAMES 0, DEVEATJX. | lt. H APPLEBY. AND OTHERS. October 3 3 MASS MEETING AT BARNWELL C. H. ON MONDAY, THE FIFTH OFOCTOBEB ?SALES DAY), on which ocersioo General ROB RT TOOMBs, of Georgia, and Colonel B. B. RUT LED ti E, Elector for the Second Congressional Dis? trict of South Carolina, will address tu? people on tho queetions of the day. 'ihe ladies are especially invited to attend, and the public generally, of both classes, are requested to be present, september 30 4 COMMITTEE. pissoiuiiou fjf Copartnership. DISSOL?TI?MT0P COPARTNERSHIP". The Copartnership heretofore existing be? tween the Subscribers, under the style of Pi.RRY CLEAR A HALSEY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affiirs of thc late firm will be settled by E. L. HAL-EY, who will coutinue the bu-iues* at the old stand, at Wharf, west end Montague-street. JAMES P. PERBYCLEAR. E. L. HALSEY. .Charleston, S. C., September 30, 18G8. October 2 G THE SUBSCRIBES, OF THE LATE FIRM OF PERBYCLEAR A HALSEY, continues tho LUMBER AND TIM?EB COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account, at tho weet end of Montague-strcot. JAMES ii. PERUYCLEAR. Qc tot er 2_3_ DISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF DOH BAUM A MENEE, Merchant Tailors, is this day dissolved by mutu.il consent. Either party ls authorized to sign in liquidation. J. C. DORBAUM. A. MENEE. THF. UNDERSIGNED IS THANKFUL TO HIS friends and former customers lor their geucrouu patronage, and takes pleasure in intorming them that bo has formed i Copartnership with Mr. D. MULLER, aud hos just returned from New York with a full assortment of CLOT BING, CLOTH-, CASSIMERES and GENTLE il EN'S FURNISHING GOODS generally, which will be op> ned in a few days, at No. 325 Eing, opposite Society-street October 2 3 A. vi EN RE. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned having this day, by mu ual consent, dissolved their copartnership in tho lies taurunt buuiucss, thc same will bo ennouctnd here? after, as usual, by the rouiuining partuer Mr. A. D. LORENZ, ut ;he two well known stands. No. 133 Meelina and No. 125 East Bay streets. All debts due the late firm of H. H. BADENHOP k CO., as wv ll as accounts contra, will be banded to Mr. LOBENZ, who will settle the same, and re? ceive payments. HY. H B \DENHOP. A. D. LORENZ. Charleston, S. C., Sept mbor 30,180S. BUSINESS NOTICE. TBE SUBSCRIBER. THANKFUL FOR THE generous patronage extended to the House of BA? DENHOP A CO., for several years past, mo-t cor? dially recommends his late partner, Mr. LORENZ, as his successor to their good will. Mr. LORENZ will carry on tho RESTAURANT BUSINESS at each of the two well-known places, Meeting-street and East Bay. H. H. BADENHOP. HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF MR. BADENHuP in the REsTAUBANT AND LIQUOR BUSINESS, the same will be conducted as heretofore by the subscriber. A D. LO Rh NZ, Ocober2 No. 133 Meeting sti eer. (educational. MISS MORDEN <k SISTER'S BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YoUNG LA? DIES,-Thf exercises of this seminary will (D. V.) bo resumen on Monday, October 5. Sen;em I er 21 tnstu6 ?GT??SH AND FRENCH ?BO A RUING AND DAY SCHOOL. Mrs. JOHN LAURENS. Princtp il, wiU re-open October Bth, corner Rutledge and Wentworth streets. ?S* Apply os above for Circulars. Hep ember tit) sm wai* jp LAN O, ORGAN AND-VOCAL MC SIC. fHE UNDESIGNED HAVING RETURNED TO the eitv, wiU continue to give LEUSONs IN MCJSIC. For particular*, inquire at his Residence, N<>. 4u RADCLIFFE-SIREisT, or at the Music Stores October 1 tLs2* T. p. O'NK >LE. PUBLIC SCHOOLS-THE EXERCISES of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of this chy will be resumed on Monday, thc ?th October. Admissions to vacancies will be made at th^ re? spective Schools every Monday morning, between the hours ot 9 and 10 o'clock, on and after the 12th October. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKF, Secretary Commissioners Free schools. September 28 10 M~~ RS. McPSON F1NCK\E V W1L..1?.!' SUMK* tho Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on Monday, October 5, at No. 58 H ASE L-STR E KT. Instruction given in the French and German Lan? guages by the beat Professors. September 21 Imo B~OAltD??G AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-M 8. R. F. W. ALLSTON will reopen her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. S7 MEETING-STREET, Charles? ton, on the 15th day ot October next. She would respectfully announce to her patrons that she is pre? pared to give every attention to her scholars. Sho would take this occasion to thank her friends for tneir kindness and pati ouogo bitheito extended, and to solicit the continuance of the sume. September 17 Imo niuirr SCHOOL: MUIIT SCHOOL i No. 35 WENTWORIH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, KEADING, GERMAN aud KNGLIt?il GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. I!. Termi<-S'i per month tn advance Rook-L-eepinj.' charged extra. December2 o. H. BERGirANTS. RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE 'Ihe next Session begins October 1st. u'.ider moat luvurable auspices. Attention i- called to the superior Educa?onal and Boarding advantages now offered by thc Institute. For catalogues, or any special information, address or apply to CiRLES H. WINSTON, M. A., September 18 Imo President. M ISS PEGRAM BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Nos. IOU AND 108 LINDES ROW, FRANKLIN-STREET. THE DUTIES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on thfi/trf day of October next. Circulars can be had ol GtURGE L. BIDGOOD, Booksellers, of STEVENS, PEGRAM A CO., or of Mlfa PEORAM, Box No. 1'2G, Richmond, VirgiLia. Feptember 18 timo UNIVERSITY 9F THE CITY OF NEW YORK.-The usual exercises will be resumed aa follows: In the Grammar school Department, September ' ; In thc Department of Science and Let? ters, september 1G; in tho school of Civil Engine-r? ing, September 1G; in Ihe School ot Art, september 21; in the School of Law, Octo er 1; in the school of Medicine, October 1.'; in ihe School of Practical Chemistry, October 12. Catalogues and i ireu'ars at the University. Ex? aminations lor admission to the Department of Sci? ence aud Letters will take place in the Council room, on Tuesday, the 15th september, at l>alf-past Nine A. M. ISAAC FERRIS, Chancellor. Un.versity, Washington Square, East. September 18 imo /innnriol. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS TO New York, Liverpool and Havre, by LhSESNE A.- WELLS, No. 10 Bread-street. October 2 Imo EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS i- CO. September 8 D*o Imo Notices in f nnhniptrn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATE?, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. IN THE MATTER OF EMANUEL STRAUSS, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPI.-PETITTON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISC H ARG li EN BANKRUPT? CY.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on the twenty seventh dan of October next, A. D. 1868, at 12 o'clock M., at the Federal Courthouse, iu Clnr?cMon, S. C., aud that all creditor*, fcc., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the peti? tioner should not bo granted, and that thc second meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt wQI be held at the office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Reg? istrar, of second Congressional District, S. C., on the twenty-sixth day of October, 1868, at 12 o'clock M. By order of the Court, this 29th day of September, A. D. 1868. DANIEL HoRLBECK, Clent of the District Couttof the United States, For tho District of South Carolina. October 3 s2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOOT ri CAROLINA IN 1HE MATTER OF SOLOMON STRAUSS. OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT.-PKTITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE.-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing be hail on the twenty-seventh day of October next, at 12 o'clock M., st Federal Courthouse iu charleston, S. C., ana that all Creditors, ic, oi said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Pelltlon-r should not be grant? ed, sud that the second meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at tte office of R. B. CAR? PENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, 8. C., on tho twenty-sixth day of October, 1868, at 12 o'clock M. By order of the Court, the 29th day of September, 1863. DANIEL HOBLBECE, Clerk of the District Court of the United States October 3 s2 For South Carolina. toiinnng. JJ O ll B A U M & JURS. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO INFORM their former patrons and friends that they have formed a copartnership under thc above style, for thc purpose ot carrying on tho TAILORING BUSI? NESS iu all its branches. .Mr. JURS having just returned with a large and well selected Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMtRES, 4c , kc, whicn will be offered at thoirj Store, No. 163 KING3TREET, two doors nouth of Clifford, west side. J. C. DORBAUM.J. W. JUR*. (Late of Dorbaum k Menke). October 3 2 TAILORING .-J VO. K UGH Kl M ER respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has just rammed from New York with a full assortment of CLOTHS, OASSIMERfcS and VEST? INGS for Fall ena winter wear. He bas also a supply of the celebrated STAR SHIRL'S, and a general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. He invites a call and inspection of h's Stock at his establishment, No. 141 KING-STREET, WEST SIDE, Tbreo doors north of Queen. September 24 4tuth?9 prn ?0005, (Etc. J_J O S IE H Y*, G L OVE S, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILORS TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY Ai CO., NO. 3 7 H AYNE-STREET, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customer.-, and the trade generally, to their completo aud attractive assortment ot thc abovo mentioned Goods. Our PURCHASING PARTNER is constantly in the NEW YORK MAWKKT, and weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advaulagos to DUX customers lu both Styles and Prices. We would also invite an examination of J COLLEY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE OX LY FAULTLESS SK (RT MADE, For which we are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 24 DAC thstulmo 437! /"?HEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HATE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by uvory steamer, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered In 'bis market. City es well as country buy ors can 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 Irith Poplum, from 30 to 50 cents per yard calicoes, at 10,12 }? ?md 15 cents per yard (best! Balmoral Skirts, from SI 25 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only 81 per jard Brown Linen Damask, only 60 cents per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from SI 25 up Linen Towels, from 15 cents up A large assortment of White and Colored Flaanelc at very low prices 800 pair or Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent, be? low i oat, will be sold from S3 up Colored QuiltB. from SI 75 to $2 White Marseilles Quilts, HM, 11-4, 12-4, from 52 50 to S4 LadiM' English Host;, without seams, trom 37 to 50 ceuts Jeans from 20 to 25 ceuts (best! Sati. ets, from 50 io 75 cent* A laigp qautity ol the la.est style of Cassimeres, from SI to SI 50 Ladies' B acte Broadcloth, from $2 to $350 A i sriety oi shaw s, at i-2, 92 50, S3, S3 51). $4, and ?5 Brown and White shiriiug. at 10. UJj and 15 ceuts Alsj, fine brauchen of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gert's Underwear at different prices German Hose, frjiu 10 ceuts up Gent's Soctts. from 10 up to 50 cents A good quality of Kid Glove-*, 75 csnts The latest style of Felt a id Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttous, Ribbons, kc, at the lowest cash prices. AS* Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS'. WE AL^O NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that we have built an addition to our store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOE-*. HA Ts, TRUNKS, kc, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Stock. ENTRANCE IN CALHOON-STREET. PUKCHGOTT &i BRO., No. 437 KING-STi?EET. September 21 3mo gTRACSS di 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 pri. es is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually tilled. Au ageu. iu New York will furnish sup? plies of Nuw Goods by every steamer. July 30 nmod GEORGE OPDYKE. WU. A. STEPHENS. G. FRANCIS OPDVKE. D ASKING HOUSE OF GEORGE OPDYKE St CO.. No. 33 Nassau-street, ? Cor. NEU or C?DAI, -ST REST J, NEW YORK. DF.rO'-ITS RECEIVED FROM INDIVIDUALS, Firm-!, Banks, Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at sight, and interest all awed at thc rate of FOUR PEU CENT, per annum. CERTIFICA TfcS OF DEPOSIT is-ued, bearing FOUR PER CtNT. interest, payable on domaad, or alter tis d dates. COLLEC'IIONS made on all accessible points iu the United States, C uadaand Kurope. Dividends and Cou "Ous also collected, aud all most promptly ac? counted for. ORD c. RS i romptly executed, for the purchase of Gold, also, Government and other Securities, on commission. INFORMATION furnished, and Purchases ot Ex? changes "t securities made for investees. NtGOiIATIONS of Loans and Foreign Exchange effected. Cmos September 19 ?roretie? and ??itli?nms, -APPIER APPL1& ?YQ BARRELS EINE APPLE-!. JTJST5 LANDED ? O from steamer Jam PS Adger, and ft?' sale low by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, No. 107 Eas* Bay. ALSO, '.'0 boxes LEMONS. October 3 2 PIG HAMS AND SHOULDERS. CHOICE SUGAR CURED PIG HAMS AND SHOULDERS, unbagged, Just received and for sale at CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY 8TORE, Southwest corner Mooting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. October 3 ~BACON. QA HOTS CHOICE WESTERN C. R. SIDES OU 25 b-hd*. Choice Western Shoulders. For su'e by W. P. RAVEN EL, October 3_1_No. 177 East Bay. POTATOES ! POTATOES ! ! 1 AA BARRELS POTATOES. IN FINE ORDER, .L'jVj lauding ex Jno. Pierce from Newport, R. I. For sale low from wharf. J. A. ENSLOW 4: CO,, October 3_1_No. 141 East Bay. BORNEO BAGGING ! 1?1A BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA J. \J VJ weight and width. For talc by GEO. A. TREN HO CM k SON. October 3_stuthlS REMOVAL OF THE . CO-OPEKA TIVB GROCERY STORE. THI8 STORE HAVING BEEN REMOVED TO the Southwest Cort er ol MARKET AND MEET? ING STREETS, and large additions bavins been made to the Stock, Stockholders and the public gene? rally are respectfully invited to call and examine the same, which will be found to embrace a large and varied assortment of GROCERIES* of all descriptions, and to be sold at the lowest cash prices. ?3-Gcods delivered FREE OF CHARGE to rail? road depots, wharves and all parts ot' the city. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Soul h west Cor - er of Market and Meeting -streets. October 3_ MOUNTAIN BUTTER. JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF FRESH MOUN? TAIN BUTTER. For sale low, at WILSON'S GROCERY, Southeast corner Society and Anson-streets. October 2 2 JUST RrXEIVfcD QAA LBS. CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUTTER at OUU 10 cents 750 Extra Sugar-cured Hams-Duffield, Davis, Dia? mond, Orange and Rawson's brands 100 Choice Smoked Tongues at SI. For sale by D. A. AMME, Southeast corner Market and Meeting streets. October 2 2 FOR SALE, 20 SEVEN (7) TIERCES CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS. ALSO, 75 bbls. CHOICE APPLES, at low prices and in lots to suit purchasers. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. October 1 ihstu3 Factors. BACON, GUNNY CLOTH AND ROPE. . HHDS. PRIME CLEAR RIB SIDES 20 hhds. Prime Shoulders 15 boxes Good Shoulders. ALSO, 75 bales GUN! Y CLOTH 150 ?oils Greenleaf Rope 100 coils Flax Rope, good and cheap. For sale by HENRY COBIA k CO. September 20 tuths3 PERUVIAN GUANO. er A TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, WARRANTED OU FINE. For salo by October 1_3_T. J. KERR k CO. SALT. I ST AA ?ACK8 LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE Lr_) VJ\J sacks and lu fine order. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. October 1 3 " HAY. ?if\?\ BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. OUU For sale by Oc'ober 1_jj_T. J. KERR& CO. WESTERN BU?.K BACON. HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDE-*. DRY SALTED tu VJ ti hhds. Clear Pides, smoked 10 h ids. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for sale by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 East Bay. ~COAL! COAL!! JOHN S. HURLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS ANT? the pubhc that he has commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and ^solicits a shore 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 Soutb, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS A CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade at prices wMch v.iU en? sure satisfaction H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD. -o H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKFYS. er/"\ BBLS. OF THE ABOVS FAVORITE WHIS OVJ KEYS, consisting of X. XX. XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for eula low by H. ? LR DTS & CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. INDIA BAGGING. 1 AA ROLLS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, PRICE JLV/U 24 cents cish per yard. Apply at MESTING.STREET ICE HOUSE. Septemcor 10 Imo CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORNER MEETIN G AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE. VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of the NECESSARIES OF LIEE, and also tho luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times be found at the above Store, established under the auspn ce ef tho .'PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. Thc "object" of the Association is, as set forth in its charter, "To furnish members and tho publia ?ith the necessaries of life of good q -.al i ty, unadulte? rated, aud zt lowest market rates, and from the profits of sr.jh sales to accumulate capital for ita members." Copies of tae Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Store of the Association, and all in? quiries i egarding the practical working of the enter, prise will be most cheerful!) an I promptly satisfied. Vt. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant. July ll y r A D A.'IE (J I D I IS II B j CALDER HOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHAELESTON. 8. C Transient li o arti S% 00 per Day. April 23_ QILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND & CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr iyEW YORK HOTBIi, No. 72 1 B R OA D WAY, NEW YORK CITY, O. M. H1LDRETH ?Si CO., Proprietors, THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the managen.-ut o! J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON & C ., is now urdet the proprietorship of Hcssrs. D. M. HILDREi ? k T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm ot D. M. HILDRETH 4 CO. The sonic- partner from bis long experience as a pioprieior of the Veranda, St Lo>ns and St. Charles Hotels of Sew Orleans, flatters himself that he can assure his friends and the public generally, that tts former world-wide reputation aa a popular first-class Hotel, shall be fully sustained nader its present management, lyr* Fei^rnary ?3