The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 24, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY INJ" !-0 .RIORDAN. D^WSQ.? & PBOPBIETORS. OFFICE Ko. U9?EAST BA -o SEEMS-THE DAILY NEWS. PRICE I ?n eases IN AD /ANCE). SEC DOLLA* XHBKK DOLLABS ron 8rx MONTHS ; Tw -voa THSBB MOUTHS. XHE I BI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN A .THKKE DOLLAUS A YKAB ; Two DOLLA: Magna. No Subscription received foi nod. ? Ho Paper sent unless tho Cash accompanies fifo Paper sent fora longer time than paid 1 -ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a I first insertion, and ten cents a Une for e -^?.Tsnt insertion. Marriage and Fu?en one'dollar t>ach. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DA So. 149 East Bay, -Charleston, S. C. BEJEiCTED MAiniSCBrPTS wltf not "be n E "W S 8UMMAI -o -Gold cloded la New York at 354? _Cotton was a shade firmer; sales li at 25a25?e. ' -in liverpool cotton was unchan, . mles were estimated at 12,000 bales. -There were five murders last week . gie cooa ty of. Kew Hampshire. -General Grant intends to return L ington soon af ter tito ?lection in Novei ? ^Misa Ryo is coming to Canada thi > with another cargo of British servant g -The three shortest postoffice nam< - United States are T. B. (Md.), Ali (Oh Po (Ind.) -It is calculated that thirty-five tl bats were bet on the results of last wee vtions. -John Quincy Adams has returned f Southern tour, and is at his home in chusetts. -The Emperor Napoleon, it is said, . to give the widow of Count Walewski a | ? of $18,000 out of his private funds. -The St. Petersburg newspapers adv new, close and intimate alliance and co tion between Russia and tbe United Sta -A citizen of Pittsburg has given $5( - build a home for shoeblacks and newbl thai city. -The New York Herald says the latet of hat is "a cross between a Kossuth, br ero, a round and a high private's for at knocked ont of snape dining his last spr -The Erie" County (New Yoik) Dom -Committee have issued an address con ing the "treacherous few in New York, god is gold, and whoso organ ie tho VA for changing front. -Betwcen the months of January an .gast ci the present year, it is stated tha fj-nvo thousand one hundred and foi . -emigrants have left Hamburg for ports ? United States. -Sixty Mormons, the last instalment c thousand, who have come from Europ Tear, lately passed through Chicago on way to Utah. The agent counts on bri i ten thousand or twelve thousand next yet -The Presbyterian Synod of New Yor New Jersey (New School), and the Syr * 'New Jersey (Old School), are in session ii York City. Both bodies joined in a prayer meeting on Wednesday, when Dr. 1er, of New York,- warmly advocated ch ure .onion. The Old School Synod adopted i lotion offered by Dr. Mell vaine, of Frinc : that the agreement now existing betwee: two branches of the church is such as to .. rant their ' reardon without unnecessary d -The Som an Catholics (who commence orations in China two hundred years ago making great headway among the Celes They are erecting--a cathedral in Cante -coat three millions of dollars, and anoi > quite as magnificent and costly, is to be pu in Pekiu, while in nearly every important of tho ampire they are building a church. ? Jesuita throughout the empire} have ado; . the dress, the habits and customs of the ">uese-eating as they eat, sleeping as i iQeep, shaving the forehead and not crown, just as the Chinese share theirs. - -Official returns have been roceived f every county in Pennsylvania, and they s tftceording to the New York Tribune, a Rep Hean majority of 9671 in the State, in a t poll of 640,000. The new Pennsylvania Le Jature will consist cf eighteen Republicans ; f Alteen Democrats in the Senate, and sixty Republicans and thirty-eight Democrats in House. This will give the Republicans a i 'jotiry of throe in the Senate, twenty-four in House, and twenty-seven on joint ballot. Ohm full official returns are not yet report .hut the latest information states that the : publican majority will be 16,965. In Indi: the Republicn majority is set down at eij -hundred and seventeen. -General Wade Hampton has, in a lott ?declined au invitation to address the people Illinois in the present canvass, on the groe that his services are needed in South Caroli ..?Otherwise be would certainly visit the gr '. Northwest in the hope that he might, in so: .email degree, disabuse the people of the fa : impression given to them by Radical miarep Mutation of the purposes, the wishes and t desires of the' people of the South. He adi '1 would strive to impress upon them that desire above all things a firm, just peace; tl wa recognize the questions of slavery and i cession as settled forever by the war; that have no purpose, open or concealed, to ag?t? these questions at any future time, and tl wo look to constitutional agencies and peat ?fulreraedies alono to free ns from legislati which we believe to be unconstitutional, ai whichwe know will destroy the South otter ?nd irretrievably." -A new and not unimportant reform ?bout to be introduced in German schools, vi the abolition of all afternoon classes. It w principally during the past summer mont] that the experiment was almost forced upc the authorities. The results are on all sid. reported to have been more than brilliant. Tl forenoon classes are somewhat, but not muc longer than formerly, but it is said that tl pupils show an eagerness and a visor in thoi . short morning hours which have sever bee known before, and their progresa is quite keeping with their keen and energetic a aiduity. The most curious point about tl matter, says the Pall Mail Gazette, seems to I the tully authenticated fact that the achoo having hitherto only closed experimental] earlier or later, according to the wishes of tl respective head-masters, the progress show by the various schools stands in an invert ratio to the duration of the classes-or, i other words, the loss hours boyond the four o five of the morning in school, the more did th boys get on with their work. -The fair of the Agricultural Society of Vir ginia and North Carolina commenced in Dan ville, Va., on Tuesday, and was numcrouslv at ?ended. Colonel William T. Suthf-rlin, Presi dent of the Society, delivered the opening ad . -dresa. He said that many persons were dis . posed to give up in despair, unless their o wi political views prevail ..Io all such he would say : You cannot hope to prosper in business unless you pot forth proper effort, each indi" vidual'for himself,'-1 They might reasonably hope that in any event they had seen the worst o? their 'boubles. They had noarly, if not quite touched bottom. The next turn of the, wheel will be upwards. The country cannot., any moro endure one section paralyzed than the human body. The South is now disabled and paralyzed, and must be restored to vitali? ty, or tho whole must perish. Therefore, it is but reasonable to hope that whoever may bc exalted to the high position of President of the United State3 will so far forget party as to view with patriotism his whole country, and adopt a policy that will speedily place all the StateB of the Union on an equal footing, and use his power and posi? tion in restoring tho country to prosperity and peace. Gov. Yanto, of North Carolina, then delivered the annual address. He said the first thing that struck him as worthy of grave consideration was the great change which tho abolition of slavery brought about to Southern farmers. It struck a deadly blow at tho sys? tem of large farms which prevailed amongst them. The breaking up and subdividing ol' large farms into smaller ones, and the substi? tution of white labor, would inevitably drive the negro from the lands, and the beginning of immigration is tho beginning of the end of the negro. CHARLESTON. -0 SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 34,1868. For President...HORATIO SEYMOUR. For vice-President.FRANCIS P. Is LAIR. Insurrection and KcbcUlon. The act for the suppression of insurrec? tion and rebellion, passed at the late session of the Legislature of the State, confers upon Governor SCOTT greater power, and more absolute authority, than have, to our knowl? edge, ever before been entrusted to a civil ruler in this or any other State. Whenever, in his judgment, it shall become impractica? ble to enforce the laws of the State, by the ordinary judicial proceedings, within any county or counties, he may call forth the militia of any or all of the counties in the State, and employ it to enforce the laws or to suppress rebellion. Whenever, "in his "judgment, the public safety may require "it," the Governor may take possession of any or all of the telegraphic lines, and of all the railroad lines in the State, may pre? scribe rules and regulations for using and maintaining them 'un the manner most "conducive to the interest and safety of the "government," and may place their officers and employees under military oontrol, so that they shall be considered a part of the military establishment of the State, and be subject to all the restrictions imposed by the articles of war. The Governor may employ as many persons as he may deem necessary and proper for the suppression of insurrection, rebellion or resistance to the laws, and may organize and use them as he may judge best. Whenever, in his judgment, the publio safety requires it, the Governor may suspend the writ of habeas corpus, and no officer shall be compelled te return the body of any person detained by the order of the Governor. Governor SCOTT has, therefore, power to call out the militia, to seize the railroad and telegraph lines, to organize a corps of mer? cenary soldiers, and to suspend the writ of habeas corpus; and it is rumored has had it in contemplation to declare the State, or some counties of it, in a rebellious and in? surrectionary condition. That Governor SCOTT can do this is not denied ; but it is hard to believe that he has seriously con? templated the consequences of so disastrous and ruinous a step. There have been committed, in several counties in this State,, act3 of violence which every sober and thinking man has censured and condemned. Black men have been killed by white men, and white men havo been shot and wounded by negroes. Barns and houses have been burned down, and throughout the St?.te the Radical lead? ers threaten the whites, who are opposed to them in politics, with all the horrors of fire and the sword. The whole State is throb? bing with excitement. On the one side the colored people are (old by their leaders, day by day, that the blood of their mur? dered brethren Btains the garment of every Democrat in South Carolina. On the other side the white Democracy know that they are held responsible as a people for the lawless conduct of a scoro of irresponsi? ble white men. They see that while the house of the white man is burning, while his cattle are shot, while his children are wounded or killed, the mouth-piece of the law is dumb, though it can speak with blast? ing force when a colored incendiary orator is criminally killed. There can be no peace, no security, while the colored people are taught that ?very Democrat is their mortal enemy and would-be assassin. There can be no peaoe, no security, while the white people are taught by the logic of events that the negro is so far nb ovo the law as to be beyond punishment, while the white man is so far below the law that he need not ex? pect justice or protection. This is not sensational writing, or writing for effect-it is the unvarnished truth; and it is because wo have felt the magnitude of the danger that we have expressed so freely, on previous occasions, the abhorrence which every respectable man in South Car? olina feels ? for the rowdy, the murderer and assassin. No pains have been spared in the endeavor to calm the public mind. Every citizen has been exhorted to be scrupulously moderate in word and deed; and so great is the natural impartiality and sobriety of the people, that there is no chance of further violence if it is proved incontestibly that the law is to be equally and impartially administered. What we most desire is peace ! This Governor SCOTT knows full well; and it is presumed that he is acting in the interest of peace, and of peace alone. We do not, therefore, hesitate to say that with thc State under martial law,-with private property seized and held by State offi? cers,-with the writ of habeas corpus sus? pended,-with an army of negro militiamen to tread the white men down,-there cannot be peace. To send armed negroes to arrest innocent white men; te bully a whole coun? ty for the fault of one man; to make men liable to trial by a drum-head court-martial; I this will not Becure peace. It will bring j war. It will be applying the match to the train, thrusting the torch iuto the midst of the -powuer. Then would begin that contest which has often been predicted; which may be averted if Governor SCOTT should behave with calmness and intrepidity, but which would be ma *e certain by any act looking to the wresting away of our last oivil rights, and placing our honor, our lives and our properly at the mercy pf a gang of armed and infuriated freedmen. We hope that Governor SCOTT will trust to the civil power for the punishment of offenders against the law, and that he will not take hastily a step which would rouse the whole State, from the mountains to the sea? board, and which could not be successful, though a thousand negro soldiers were oamped in every (own and village and at every cross-roads in South Carolina. Small Farms. Some little has been done daring thc pres? ent year to encourage the small-farming system in the State, and the success which has attended its Introduction in different localities will, it is hoped, stimulate those who are already disposed in its favor, and convert those who, from constitutional in? firmity, remain its persistent opponents. There is no reason why South Carolina should not become a great agricultural State. The fertility of the soil, the salu brity of the climate, the facilities of rail? road communication, all point in that direc? tion. But it cannot be accomplished while the plan of farming in vogue before the coming of emancipation and reconstruction is generally adhered to. Then the occa? sional jaucity of the direct crop was made up by the increase in the laboring capital, while in tho low country the richness of the land and the value of the produce made the planter indifferent to the small econo? mies of life. It seemed useless to confine one's operations to an hundred acres when the tract contained one thousand. There was scarcely any limit to the area of land occasionally in cultivation, and little or no pains was taken to ascertain whether a smaller area would not have returned a larger yield per acre. Now, however, circumstances compel us to turn over a new leaf. The only profit to ba derived from planting and farming is the proceeds of the crops. Every laborer is paid day by day for his work, and it is of the highest importance that no moro labor than is necessary be employed, and that the work of each laborer be turned to the best account. This is most surely attain? ed by cultivating small tracts,and cultivating them thoroughly. In the days before the war the ploughing, in many parts of thc South, was nothing more than scratching the soil-Dame Nature did the rest. Now. we want thorough draining, deep plough? ing and plentiful manuring. Nothing should be allowed to go to waste. There is no farm so small that it cannot have vege? tables, milk, butter, poultry and fruit. The large farms can have, in addition, cattle and sheep. There are thousands of acres in the State which are fit for pasturing and grazing, and yet our beef cattle are brought from the Western States. No country can make finer butter or cheese, and yet we still depend on the butter and cheese of the North. In truth, we were accustomed to rely on the indomitable Yankee for well nigh all we wanted, and looked to him to supply with equal readiness any article of necessity, from a cradle to a locomotive. The remedy for much of this dependence, the way to achieve greater independence than we ever had before, is the adoption of the small-farming system. At this time there are but few model farms in the South. Many people are awaiting the result of experiments, without understanding that there can be no loss in any system which dcvelopes the capabilities of the soil which they own, and will pro? vide within the year for all the actual wants of themselves and their families. There is no reason in their conduct; but they are the men of the old dispensation, and the new lights seem to them a senseless innovation. Only the gospel of success will drive them from their ancient stronghold. Whatever our political destiny, we shall still have cause for congratulation if thc re? sults of the war induce our people to be thrifty and provident, and to change a loose system of farming for one that may be made both profitable and scientific. The Bona Dea of the harvests smiles upon us; but her favors are not for the weak and careless, but those who do her homage with wise and understanding toil. Oiirational. THE MISSUS BATES SKMlftAKY~FDR YOUNG LADIES. -Tho Annuil 8eBSion will commeuco on Monday, 2d November, at Nu. g GEuRGE-S 1 BEET._s3_Octo er 17 DANCING TAUGHT BY MUNS. 1$HU? GER, tho only Professional Teacher in the city. Mons. B. ba; been for years known as a Mas tor of thc Art, consequently he ia not a merci* self styled Dancing Teacher. For particulars, imply a*. No. 2H KING-STREET._October 22 JJOAU?ING AND DAY SCHOOL, FUK YOUNG LADIES, CHARLESTON, S. C. MRS. JOHN LAURENS, PRINCIPAL. CORNER OF WENTWORTH AND HUTLEDGE &TS. Terms reduced. No excra charge for French. For Circulars apply as above. Oct ber 14 ws4 QPKING HILL COLLEGE (ST. JOSEPH), NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA. This Literary Institution, incorporated by thc Slate of Alabama, and empowered to conler all the Academical Honor?, is conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The site of the College, on ri-ing ground, one hun? dred and fl ty feet :.bove the level ot the sea, is equal? ly healthy and ugre able. Pupils of every religious denomiiiation are admit? ted, provided V at, with a view to order and unifor? mity, they are willing to attend the exercises of the Catholic worship. The plan of instruction embraces Greet, Latin English. French, Poetry, Rhetoric. History, Gc<? graphy. Mathematics, Astronomy, Natura, and Men? tal Philosophy, with the addition of Book-keeping und the usual commercial branehes. Spanish and German are taught at thc option of parents or uuiirdians, without extra charge. The age of admission is from niue to fifteen. No ono is received who does not know how to read aud write. The n xt session will open un the 27th October 1SC8. TERMS: Board, Tuition, Washing, Stationery.$1';0 00 Further information can bc obtained from the Presi? dent of the College, or f.-om Kev. D. J. QUIG LEI', Cathedral, Charlaston, S. C. 10 October 19 NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOLt Ho. 35 WEN TWOR TH-STREET, LEGT UR li ROOM TOE KXGUSH LUTHERAN CHUKCH. HE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH """HT, WRITING, HEADING, GURMAN aud LNGLI3H GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-S2 per mouth in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 0. H. BERGMANN. _tP?l?tS. WANTED, A ROON, WITH DKEsSl VG Room and use of Iiazza, lu ?private family. Address '.?. A.," at DAILY NEWB OFFICE. October 24 WANTED, TWO APPRENTICES OP T? good character to learn the Printing Tra del Apply at DENNI' A PKRRVS, Book and Job Print? ers, No. 163 Meetin- -street. October 24 3 XT/ANTED, A GERMAN WOMAN, TO M Ocok and Wash for a family. Apply at No. 81 Spring-street, south sido, or at No. 137 Meetino streof, to JOSEPH WHILDEN. October 24 1* "TTTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO M Cook and Wash for a sun'l family. Refer? ences leqtured. Apply at No. 9 MEETING-STREET. October 23 WANTED INFORMATION.-Aft Y ONE knowing anything ol' the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BORK, who lett Richmond about fifteen months since ior Kentucky, will confer a tavor by addressing his wife, ANNE BUBE, Richmond Post offlce^_ Imo* October 10 WANT KD, EMPLOYMENT RY A RK FUGEEtrom Beaufort who has no means of suppoit, and ts suffering nom wont. For furtbor ?iiformation oddrees ItEFUGEE through the Pcst ofllcc_ October 9 WANTED, RY A li A OY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the pr?ss, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magozir.es, as a WEI 1KB OF SKETCHES. POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofllce, Charleston,C. October 8 WA NT KD A SITUATION. BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of bauds, or super- I intendcut on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a one-anned man can fill. Apply at Ko. 14 ANNoTBEET. Applicant can give good ceierences. September 22 WANTED, A G KN TS EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHliS LINES. Write for circulars to thc AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 102 Broadway. New Yorn._ Omos April 20 WA::TED, EVERVBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to thp CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. KIGIITER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest pub.'ications. April 21_No. 101 KING-STREET. VIT ANTED, RY A YOUNG MAN, WHO TV writes a plain and Ie;:ib'e band, a situation where he can carn a livelihood for the support of his fan ily. Address -Penman." OFFICE DA ILY NEW?, s'eplember 21 EMPLOYMKNT OFFICK.-SERVANTS eau be obtained by apphcatio to the "UNION H' 'ME," irom 9 til ill o'clock daily. Servants can abo find places by application to thc same place, at the same hours. Inquire for tho Ma? tron, coroer Church and c halmers MI cet June 19 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL. THE LEADING MAGAZINES AM) NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 101 King-street. HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND peimineni tenant wishes to rent a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession uot required imme? diately. Addmts, staling telina, location, Ac , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. ScpU-niber 18 WANTE?, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM the up-coun!ry, a situ'.tion as CLERK in either a Wholesale or" Retuil Grocery More; is ex? perienced in thc bu-inc-"5, and c.n iuUuence trade. Rest of references given. AddrebS CL'?KK, through Charleston Postolfice, sou?e Carolina. September ll AGENTS WANTED.-A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOoK.-Agents wanted to sell tho hebt Democr-aUcCiimpaisnBoo.tiu iheliiid. Contains btopraphics of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and other leading D?mocratie statesmen, a.? well as a complete hist'.ry cf the i arty. Illustrated by portiaits. Recommend? ed by Mr. 1'endlctou, Gen. hancock, an i others, as the moat valuable political text-book published. Address D. APPLE ION A CO., rubli-hcrs, Now York. lm september 20 Co Sent. TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER th? Store of WM. y. CORWIN A Cu., October 24 No. 27S Kiug strcot. AWRY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and private stiir case a'tached. The rooms can bo rented separately if desired. Apply at No. Go KING-vTREH. r, a le.v doors below Tradd. 4tutbs October 22 STORE AM) HOUSE TO RENT. IN King-slreet, fourth door above Gecrge-strect, cast sr.le. Tho store has a neat Glues Front. 'I he House am premises are very convenient fur a family residence. Ren*, only $600 per annum to a good and rcsponublo tenant. Apply between tho nour.* of Seven and t icht o'clock in mo Eviuing, to JACOB O'lToLENGUf, at Charleston Hotel. Cc: ober n_3 FOR RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY situ?t.d RESIDENCE, No. 12 Bcc-stroet, north ttU. K. Arsenal. For particulars appl.- r.t No. 25 HAYNE-sTREET._sw_S' ptember 12 TO ItENT, A HOUSE ON EAST BAY, next to the comer of Socicty-?treet, containing e veu square rooms aad all necessary outbid dings. Apply on MARSHALL'S WHARF, east end nf Cal houn-etrcet. etuth September 26 TO RENT. THE TWO UPPER FLCOR8 of the DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for cAlecs, Ac. Apply at THE NEWS OFE1CE. October 9_ TO RENT, THAT FI H ST-CL ASS BUSI? NESS S l AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doers south of Weutworth-street, now occupied by F. von s an ten. September 29 TOREN T, FOR THE SUMNER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF? FICE._July 2 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAN O, two adjoining TWO-sTORY HOUSES, situated clone to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas facing north and routh. Both Houses are in good condition, and well ada-, ted for private resi? dence^, hotels or bearding ostablishracata. To bc rented singly or together; the Furniture taken by agreement, it' des.rabie. For particulars, apply at the OFFICK OF TUE DAILY NEWS. August 24 /or Sole. FOR SALK,: A I,AGRE STOVE, WITH pipe, neatly new. WM S. CORWIN k CO.. Octoher24 No. 27j Kinc-strect.. COUNTERS FOR SALE.-FOR SALE, twelve COUNTERS, 12 and ll feet boag, with turned lefts, strongly m ?de, ttowiy painted, aud all in good order. Apply at No. 291 KING-STREET, corner of King and Wentworth streets. October 23_ FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quanti tv, price 75 ccnis per hundred. Anplv at the Office of tic DAILY NEWS. February 20 ll cm o Dills. EEMOVAL.-DR. FRANCIS 1M PAR KEtt has removed his Office from No. 79 Brnad-?treet lo No. 74 HAS EL-STREET, two doors east ol' thc Postofflce. July 24 Po?roinfl. BOARDIN G.-COMFORTABLE AND nicely furnished rooms and boar. I can be ob? tained by applying at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 6 Hud eon-street. atuthlmo October 10 pst ano /anno. DOG LOST.-A REWARD OF F1VK DOLLARS will be given for the recovery of a BiiOW IsH COLORED SCOTCH TERRIER PUP, about nine ii ouih-.' old; had o : a bra-- collar and luck, and answers to the name ot "Boxhim " Apply at No. 3 i.'ORDES-sTREET, leading to Kerr's Whurf. October 24 1* flt wurba. FIFTY DOLLARS RKW.ARD.-SI oLtN out of my staler 03 I he night of the 23d ult., together with S\DDLB, BRID!.ir and BLANKET, i DARK C;;E\M M \RE. mane and tail black, rump a little drooped, right I ip 1OW>T than the left, fuir yearn old last March, by a while man of djrk com? plexion, black moustache, bailly kuockneed, or crippled in his le s, about twenty-e gbt years of agc, who claimed lo be a -cliool teacher irom Oregon County, Mi-smrl, named W. S. Dulauey. I will givt the above reward for the arrest of Hie thief amt lecoverv of the Mare, or i25 for the recovery of thc Marc. W. H. MINUS, Goorge's Station. South Carolina 1 taihoa J. O:tobor 17 nie s3 gntcls. "Y T i CTORI A~HOTEL.-TH ? P.? OPRIE V TOR uracUDces lo his patrons, and the public in general, that theprico ot board ior Irauslcnt and permanent boarders baa been considerably reduced. The Hotel is located in thc business pirt ot King street, corner of Princess. It is one of the best fur? nished Hotels m thc city. Thc proprietor has kept il for thc last Uclvc yeats, and bi? motto is to make every ,:ucst feel at home. Price lor Transient Burder.*, per day.52 50 Price lor Permanent Boarders, per week. 8 OD F. CPU h ii KECK, Proprietor. October 0 tu th" Imo g POTTS WOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPBIK?"?BS, RICHMOND, VA. April 6 VOTKRS WARD No. 7. THE REGISTRATION BOOKS FOE WAHI) No. 7 will bo oponed a*, the Columbus-street Engine House on the 24th, 2Gth abd 27th daya of this month, and as it has been necessary to copy from toe regis? ter taken last Juno, and as there arc douLts in regard to certain, names thereon, ah citizens of the Word are requested to call a; d see that their names and residences are properly recorded, ss any irregulari? ty m this respect wiU forfeit their right to vote. THOMAS D EASON, October 23 5 President 7th Ward Club. _S^fp Carpe ?tiering._ BOAT lil 1LD! \ G? A \ D SHIP CARPEN TERING.-W. R. WLBB and J. J. DEWITT having formed a copartnership, will conduct the business of SHIP CARPENTERING in all its different details, and also BOAT BUILDING, at the foot of LAURENS-STKEET. Prompt it tendon paid to all or Jets. October 24 6* Cailoriiirj. EDGERTON & RICHARDS, DRAPERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 32 BROAD-STREET. THJ' PROPRIETORS OJ THIS ESTABLISH? MENT, Instituted a* farbaek as 1825, announce that they are in receipt of a full assortment of FRENCH and ENGLISH COATINGS, CAsSIMERES and VEoTINGS, CONSLST:N"G OF: BLACK and BROWN BEAVER CLOTHS BLACK ZEPHYR and TRICOT CLOTHS BLUE and PEACH BLOSSOM CHINCHILLA CLOTHS BLACK and BLUE 1 LAIN'FRENCH. These Goods will be very fashionable this fall, and are well adapted to Ladies, as WALKING CLOJ KS and MANI ll LAS. They will bo >old by this House by tho yard, ai a lower price than can bo bought in this city. This Ono sloes, in addition, consists of: Fancy Colored COATINGS and OASSIMERES, for entire suits FRENCH BLACK TOESKINS and FANCY CASSI MERES DRAB and MIXED ENGLISH CORDUROYS RICH SILK VELVETS, CASSIMIRES and SILK VESTINGS. These Good3, which arc of tho ficost quality, the firm will dispoce ol by th,; yard, or they will be made up to order at prices considerably lower tuan market value. ( all in at No. 32 BROAD-STREET. October 17 TAILORING .-JXO. RU G H KI M KR respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has jw-1 returned from Now York with a full assortment of CLOTHS, <\ASSIMER?S and VEST? INGS for Fall int winter wear. He has also a supply ol' the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, and a general assortment of Gentlemen's Fuvniihuip Goods. * lie invites a call and inspection of his Stock at his establishment, Nc 141 KING-STREET, WEST SLOE, Three doors north of Queen. September 24 4luth?9 prg G3o0us, detr. g T R A U S S di VANCE, 2T?. 130 MEET1NG-STKEET, ARE NOW RHCEIVlNli A NEW, HJI.L AND WELL selected Stock or DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to thc Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All ordc rs punc? tually tilled. An ?gen1 m New York will furnish sup? plies of New Goods by every steamer. July 3U 3m M JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMKNT, WORTH KNOWING. ARCHER'S BAZA AB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 303 King-street, ONE DOOR SOOTH OF GEORGE. IWOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM I HE 1-UB LIC, particularly thc ladies, that I have return? ed from New York after purchasing a Stock which comprises everything in the NOTION AND FANCY BUSINESS, from a Tooth Pick to a Fancy Hat. I am receiving ODD LOTS from New York Auction via every steamer, which I can sell lo: less than hali their original cost. 60 cases LADIES' AND CHILD EN'S NEW FALL HATS, coinprUiug every style and quality, from the Grecian Bend lo the Central Park. Price frjui 20 cents to Arty cents. Ladies studying their own interests would do well lo visit TUE BAZAAR at once-tho ladies' favorite store. JOHN ARCHER, Proprietor. October 20 tutbsO JJ OSIEKY, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. .JOHN S. FAIRLY ?Sf CO., NO. 3 7 ll A Y N E-S T Ii E E T, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customers and the trade generally, to their complete and attractive assortment of thc ahi.vc mentioned Goods. Cur PURCHASING PARTNER ls constantly in tho NEW YORK MARKET, and weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advantage* to our customers in both Stylesand Prices. Wo would also invite an examination of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE OXLT FAULTLESS SKIRT MADE, For which we are SOLE AGENTS in thia city. Seplember24 n?c thstulrao 437! 0HBAF DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and aro receiving, by every steamer, large invoices oi the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have.cver been offered in ibis market. City cs well os country buy? ers can save Iroui fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by buying their Gooda h om thc above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 oents per yard Best Irifli Poplin?, from 30 to 60 ceuts per yard calicoes, at 10, 12,^ <>u? IS cent.- per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from $125 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only $1 per yard Brown Linen Damask, only Ge cents per y ard Worsted Tablo Cloihs, from SI 25 up Linen Towels, from 15 cents up A large asaorlmeut ol Whi a :.ud Colored Flannel? at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cenL be law i ost, will be sold frr>m S3 up Colored Quilts, from ?1 75 to f i White Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, from hi 50 to $4 Ladies' English Hose, without seams, Irons 37 to 50 ceuts Joans from 20 to 25 eouts (best) Sari: cts. from 50 lo 75 cenL A laigp qantity ol the latest stvle of Cassimercs, from $1 to $150 Ladies' Block Broadcloth, from S2 to $3 50 A > arieiy ot -haw s, at ?2, SJ 50, $3, S3 50, $4, and $5 Brown and White shirilug, at 10. 12 J? and 15 cents Also, flue brauche* of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' aud Gent's Underwear at different prices German Hose, from lo' cents up Gent's socks, from 10 up ti 50 cents The nest French Corsets, fi om 75 rents to SI Thc latest style of Felt a id .-traw Hats trimmings, Buttous, iliub 'Uh Atc, at thc lowest cash prb cs. 49-Remembex the CHEAP STORE, at tho CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WK AL-0 NOTIFY OUR TAIRONS AND THE public iu general that W.T have built an addition to our Store, exinuvcly lor HOOTS, SHOE-, HATr>, TRUNKS, &c, which will bc sold a: thc lowest cash prices. Call and examine o r Stock. ?g* ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FLRCIIGOTT & BRO., No. 437 KING-ST?EET. September 21 3mo MEDIC AL ItUTftE.-FATIKKTS SUF? FERING from 1 iscases porlainlng to the GhNIIO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the lato*t scientific treatment, by placing themselves undor Hie care of Dr. T. REEN'I SJERNA, Office No. 74 BASEL-STRLET, three doors eait from the Post office, rcs; mo c Jimnsfmcnt. HAULKSTON TH?ATHE, Lessee and Manager.JDED? TEMPLETON. THE FAVORITE RESORT. THE GREAT SUCCESSES. SELECT ATTRACTIONS-CUE AP ADMISSION. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF THE PRE? LIMINARY SEASON. UNUSUAL ATTRACTION! GRAND DOUBLE UILL1 SELECT PERFORMANCES FOR ALL. SATURDAY EVENING, October 24, 1868, First time of Douglass Jerrold's treat Drama of tho Sea, in two acts, BLACK EYED SUSAN ! Also, thc celebrated JACK SHEPPARD! AMUSEMENTS FOR TBE FUTURE. look out for a GREAT SENSATION in November, excelling all the amusements, of whatever kind offer? ed to tho Charleston public this season. XSJ-Tickets for salo everywhere. Good order always observed. New Play3 every night See tho liberal admission. orchestra chairs and Parquette Centre always re se rv ed for Lidies and Gentlemen. Gentlemen (arm chairs reserved) 51; Ladies (arm chairs reserved). SO cents; Parquette (side ai-les), 75 cents; back seats, 50 cents; boys and children, 25 cents; colored scats, 50 cents. ?y Doors op n at Lall-past Seven o'clock: com menco at Eight o'clock. Performance will bc over at ten or half-past ten o'clock for street cars in attendance. October 24 1 QHAKLBSTOff THEATRE. C02I1IE.VCI.VO MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1868 The Original SKIFF & GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS! Now in their Tenth Annual Tour. TWENTY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS I A GRAND TRIPLE CLOG! The Evening's Entertainment will conclude with Professor SCHAFFNER'S PRODUCTIONS OF PANITIIIOPTICON1CA. Doors surrounded r.t Seven. Skirmishing at Eighl. Admission-Parquet fl; Hack teats 50 cents. JOE GAYLORD, Genoral Agent JOE MACK, Assistant. October 23_9_ BEST IN THE WORLD! On Citadel Square, Charleston. TUREE DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 39, 30 and 3'. GREAT COMBINATION (M's m i\mmm\ Forming a Grand Stock Enterprise, consolidating TEN SHOWS. Tho mammoth ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, in? cluding ornithological selections of thc most beauti? ful specimeus of Foreign Birds, forming tho most extensive collection of WILD ANIMALS in this couutry or Europe, supported by tho largest COM? PANY" OF EQUESTRIANS in the world, numbering 150 MEN AND 250 HORSES, Including FIFTY PERFORMERS FIVE LADY EQUESTRIENNES THREE POPULAR CLOWNS, Enabling thc management to produce STARTLING ACTS OF HORSEMANSHIP, DARING GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, SPECTACLES OF ORIEN? TAL GRANDEUR, With the most dazzling splendor. Just added TWO DOUBLE HUMPED BACTRIAN CAM? ELS, also, tho VALPDS, from Tartary, and WHILE POLAR BEAR. Prominent among thc attractive ta'ent of the arena arc such artistes as Mles CORDI;LIA, tho Champion Feroa'e Hider ol thc World; M'llc FRANCES, Mad? ame MARGARE I'. Mad a in o G IC RT RU DE, Mr. JOHN WILSON, Mr. JOHN ROBINSON, Mr. J. MCDON? OUGH. Mr. GEORGE SLOMAN, W. II. ASHTON and SONS, Mr. G N. ROBINSON, sig. ADOLPH BRAN? DIS! Mr. JOHN I.OWLOW, the American Humorist aud Polite Local Clown; Mr. FRANK ROBINSON, Clown par ixcoliencc and Modern Grimaldi; Mr, ARCHIE CAMPBELL, titne-hovored dispenser nf Wit nm! Humor; the Nonpareil LEWIS; Mr. LEWIS WILLIS. NOTICE-First appearance in America in two years of G. M. KELLEY, The Champion Leaper of tho World. Ci J aud Gratuitous Exhibition ! A Gorgeous Ancient ragoaut-Tbe Grand Chariot ol' Mars, Oberon and Achilles; Living Lions in epen Dens of Gold an ? Bronze; Knights and Gladiators, iu armor of Ancient Romans, as escort to the glitter? ing and costl) Oriental Equipages. This grand and imposing Procession will bc preceded by thc Chariot of ObToii, containing TUGS. CANHAM'S Operatic Silver and String Orchestra, Of Twenty First-class .Musicians. Admission-75 cents; Children 50 cents. Xiv o Performances-at 3 and 7 o'clock, P. M., dally. Thc Precession wiB cti-or the city nt 10 o'clock. W. W. DURAND, October 21 tuths5 BUSINESS MANAGER. (Coal. O?rEL COAL. TWENTY TONS SUPERIOR HOU.^E CO\L, JUST recoived per Bark "AnsdelL" trom Liverpool. For sale by ROBT. M li RE A CO. October 24 1 COAL ! Vi) AL I ! JOHN S. HORLBECK, lOFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND tho public that he tas commenced tho I.OAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and 8ol!cits a share of their patronage. ^August 17_3wo NOTICE TO PLANTERS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND REMARKA? BLE effects of this Oiuuo in producing very largely Increased crc.ps of COTTON. CORN aud other STAPLE CROPS has atirated the general at? tention ol planters and la:mets. In order to confirm public confidence in thc con? tinued exc ellence ut ti is Una KO. and avail of tho best scientific ability in the prosecution ol'this important business, tbc PAW* IC O CANO C'OMPANi hes con suniated a professional engagement with Dr. ST. JULIES R:\VENEL, of Charleston, s. c.. as scienti? fic adviser and ? ousulii' g chemist to the Company. Dr. RAVEN KL is couver.-snt with the composition and qualities ol the Guano, a* well as with the char? acter, policy and unusual resources of tho PACIFIC GUANO CoMPANY, and wdl eoniraunicate full tn lormitiou on the-u poiut-; to planters who may call on him, or address him by letter at Charleston, . C. JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents Pacific Guano Company. Baltimore, Md. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina, October 19 tutbslmo-Dac Charleston, S. C ?rorcries enb ?listtUnms. TEA AND COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF NEW CROP TEA FINES r OOLONG BLACK.$1 00, 1 50, 2 CO Fino?t English Breakfast.1 00, 1 50, 2 00 Finest Uncolored Japan.1 75, 2 00 Finest Hyson, Green.1 00,1 25, 1 50, 2 00 Finest ?ouug Hyson, Green.1 75, 2 00 Finost Gunpowder.1 75, 2 25 C?FFKES, ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY. GROUND COFFEE, 40 to 55 cents Roaf ted Coffee, unground, 40 to 65 cents Green Coffee, unroasted. per lb, 25, 28. 30, 33 to 35c. No. 331 King, cor. Market-street. October 24 stuthG C. D. AHRENS k CO. SUGARS. GOOD TO CHOICE B i.OWN, SEVEN AND EIGHT POUND i for SI White Sugars ot every grado. For sale low, at No. 331 Market-street. October 24 stutfrO C. D. AHRENS & CO. FRESH GROUND SPICES. PEPPER. GLNGER, ALLSPICE CINNAMON. CLOVES, NUTMEG, kc, warranted pure and superior to -ny sold iu the city. A liberal discount aUowe? to the Trade on Ccffec and Spices. ALSO, A g?rerai supply of FRESH GROCERIES, Ac, re? ceived by every Steamer. P. S.-Ni) connection with any other House. October 24_stutbtl C. D. A. k CO. CLEAR AND CLEAR RIB MDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, ?fcc. Q r HHDS. STRI :TLY PRIME WESTERN CLEAR OO AND CLEAR Rill SIDES AND SHOULDERS 10 hhda. Fright Second Quality shoulders SOO choice Sugar-cured Hams, lavorite brant's 10 bbls. Choice Sugar-cured Pig Shoulders 10 bbls. Choice Sugar-cured Bacon Necks. Landing and for salo by LAU'.?El' k ALEXANDER. October 24_ 1 CHOICE BACON STRIPS. O K AA POUNDS CHOICE SUGAR-CURED) 0O\J\J NEW YORK BACON STRIPS. Landing per attainer Charleston, and for sale by LA?REY & ALEX vNDEE. October 21_1 BACON, HAMS. &c. O? \ HUDS. CHOICE RIB AND C. R. SIDES L?l_' 30 bhds. Choice Shoulders 50 tierces finest quality Sugar-cured Hams 100 tubs Lard 50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee, AND, 16 bales GUNNY BAGGING 100 half coils Greenleaf Rope 150 coils Flax Rope. ALSO, 50 hhds. ) 30 tierces [ SUGARHOUSE SYRUP 50 barrels) 20 barrets New Orleans Molasses. For salo by HENRY COBIA k CO. October 24 2 PIG HAMS, STRIPS, AND FUL TON MARKET BIS BF. JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP CHARLES? TON, a supply of Choice Sugar-curod PIG HAMS, unbageed Extra Breakfast Baoon Strips, and Fulton Market Beef, vory choice. Owing to a decline in the Bacon market, thc Hams an J Strips, as above-mcnuoncl, are offered at a re? duced price at thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corn-r Meeting and .Market streets. Goods delivered free. October 24 TONGUES! TONGUES! JUST RECEIVED. 250 CHOICE SMOKED TONGUES, at 75 cents and $1. For sale by D. A. AMME, Southeast cornor Market and Meeting-sts. October 24_2 LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. QA AA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN FINE OUUU ORDER, just received per bark ''Ans dell." For sale by ROBERT MURE k CO., October 24_G_Boyce & Co.'s Wharf. WELSH SLATES. Q AAA BEST VISCOUNTESS SL ATES OUUV 12,000 best Ladl-s' Slates. Just received per bark Antdel), from Liverpool. For sale by ROBER E MURE k CO.. October 24 6 Boyce's wharf. CHEAP KLEF. GOOD BEEF FOR SALE AT THE STALL No. 47, Lower Market, from G to 12 cents per pound. 3* October 22 STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS. Hf? EHD3 S'IRICTLY PRIME WESTERN I O SHOULDERS luO ticrrcs Extra Choice Cincinnati Sugar-cred Hams, in store and for saie by JEFFORDS & CO., October 22 3 No3.17 and 10 Vendue bange. SEEDS ! SEEDS! ?T)AA BUSHELS BL4CK SEED OATS ZUU 300 buahols White Seed Oats 200 bushels Virginia White and Red Seed Wh'.at 2i 0 bushels South Carolina low country Seed Rye 50 bushels Seed Barley. For s .le low. JOHN CA'iPSEN k CO. October 22_._8 CHOICE EASTERN HAi" LANDING. A PALES CHOICE EASTERN HAY^AND -tUU LNG from Birk Harriot K. Hussey, on Ac? commodation Wharf. For sale on reasonable terms from wharf by JNO. CAMPSHN k CO. October 22 3 WESTERN BULK BACON. HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDES, DRY SALTED ?Jv 5 hhds. Clear hides, smoked TU hada. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for sale by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 East Bay. BORNEO BAGGING ! -I / \ f\ BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA X\t \J weight and width. For falc by GEO. A. TRENHOLM k SON. October 3 stuthl5 H.~& H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINK, PUR li OLD ilONOlNGAH ELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURU OLI? iVONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our lorimer uumorous customers at the South, we have appointed Me?srs. H. GERDrSfc 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. n. ?fc II. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. ~ r\ B3LS. OF THE ABOV " FAVORITE WHIS 0\J KEYS, consisiiugof X. XX. XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS', and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GEBDTS A CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. LIQUORS! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENT WITH SOME of the best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we are now euatded to offer our stock of WHISKEY, Brandy. Port, Madeira, Sherry :.nd Claret Wiue3, Pure Holland Gin, London Porter and Scotch Ale, Stouton's Bitters, Ac, at greatly re? duced prices. Parties in want of any of thc above articles, wouirt do well to ?ive us a call bef >re purchasing else where. Quick Sales and Small Prufits is our mono. BYi'NE & FOGARTY, No. 452 King-street, corner John-sirect, Charleston, 8. C. PRICE LIST. OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal? lon.$2 00 Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gallon.2 25 Superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal... .2 50 Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, X.2 80 CUoicc OK) Monongahela RTO Whiskey. XX.3 00 I hoke Old Mo nongahela Rye Whiskey, XXX_3 25 Old Sector.i 00 Pure Hol'ood Giu.4 00 Fine Old l>urgandy Port Wine.3 CO Fine i dd Madeira Win.-.3 00 Fiue Old Sherry Wine.3 00 Stouton's "itters. per bottlo. 75 London Porter, warranted, per dozen bottles.... 3 00 Engl sh and ?eOteh .Ue, per (trotea bottles.3 00 Claret Wine, per dozcu bottles.6 00 l'ort Wine, per doz :n bottle*.J 50 Madeira Wine, pei dozen i o'.tles.7 50 sherry Wine, per doz.-n boules.7 50 Whiskey, per dozen bottlo.'.6 to 12 Gin, per dozen bottle--.12 00 A disci uut ef ten por cent, ?ill bo allowed on all bills of S-50. Imo_October 6 MILL Pt?M> OYS ILKS, PLANiED, NURTURfD AND FED BY THE Ca'iBonsboro' company, universally acknowl? edged bv juiLtes to be tue tincat. flavo, ed OYS I ERS in "the "wend-fat thcmsolve- and moat fattening nourishment. ?ui?erior to Norlolk and New ?ork Bivalves in deliracy. sweetness and 'el sh. To be had in quantity c; at retx.il. "y the barrel, bushel or pe k m the sholl, and by ilia gallon, qnaxt or pint opened, at the WES t h-ND o F BEE-STREET. October 0 JOHN 3. 8CHMIDT, Agent.