Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILT NEWS. -B10RDAN, j>AW-80-N & CO., PEOPBTETORS. OFFICE No. m EAST BAT. ?EUM?- 1HB DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable In .il cai os IN AD/ANCE), 8 rx DOLLABS A TEAS ; THKEE DOLLABS ron 8rx MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS TOB THBEE MONTHS. JHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE), XHBSB DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB Sn MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unliss the Cash accompanies the order. Bo Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a hu? for she first insertion, said ten cents a line for each subse -jisnt inpart ion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar oaoh. - LETTERS shoalon* addressed to THE DAILT NEWS. So.149 East Bay, Charleston. 3. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wiU not be returned. NEWS 8UMM AKY. -O -Houston, Texas, ia of opinion that in ten years ehe will bo tbe ''grandest railroad centre in th? South." -nTbe London Tomahawk claims to be the cousin Tommy of Misa Minnie Hauok, whose name it spells Hawk. -Austria, wi tn a bankrupt treasury, has just ordered three thousand miles of railway to be built at a cost of $300.000,000. -At Vienna, for some time past, an orches? tra exclusively composed of female ex?cutants, has been giving; concerts with success. -The planters of Bullock county, Alabama, bave resolved to keep ont of market all cotton not necessary to meet their debts now due, and call upon- other planters to do the same. > ,_According to instructions from Archbishop Sp&ldi UR tbe pastors of the Catholic parishes in Washington . will at onco inaugurate a sys? tem of schools far the education of the chil? dren of their colored parishioners. -Gen. Eilpatrick, it ia said, obtained leave' of absence for three months ftom his post as Minister to Chili, "to attend to imperative private affairs." Ha has come home and gone into politics 1-making Radical stump speeches. -The Bight Bev. William O'Hara, the first Bishop of the See of Scranton, was. installed on Sunday, in Scranton, Pa., at St. Vincent de Paul's Cathedral Bishops Wood, of Philadel? phia, Lynch, of Charleston, S. C., and Shana? han, of Harrisburg,- with numerous clergy, participate I in the exercises. -The leading Conservatives and Democrats of Virginia have resolved bo bold au election for Presidential electors in that State in No? vember, notwithstanding the passage of the law of Congress forbidding it in rmi eco Detract? ed States, and effective measures for that pur? pose have already been adopted. -Two attempts were made last week to burn the White" tJurphur Springs (Vb.) property. Three of the cottages were entirely- consumed, and but for the? timely assistance rendered by the summer visitors, ill tho buildings would have been destroyed. Two negroes have been arrested on suspicion. -A Texas correspondent of the New Or? leans Times says that the Democrats of that. State ore organizing for the November election, and that they intend to vc co. The correspon? dent expresses the opi Lion that if it be a crime for an American-'citizen to vote for the Chief Executive of his country, the sooner it is known the better. -The Prussian troops are learning to exe? cute a now manouvre. A battalion throws itself on the ground abd two other battal? ions march over them at quick march to the front. Tbe movement was lately executed for- tie benefit of the Crown Prince of Prus? sia, who was inspecting" the troops at Stettin. , Two English officers in his suite also wit- , nessodit. -The advantage of having a watch which . strikes the hours was experienced by a gen? tleman in New-York a few evenings since. As he wan entering Kioto's Theatre his watch was taken. There were several persons around him, and he said:. "Gentlemen, I have lost my watch; . If you will keep quiet it will strike in one minute." The thief started far the door ?nt?-.was captured. . -The twenty-ninth regiment United StalSa' ., .-numbering '"aboat--eight hundred strong, lett Washington Sunday night, where theyhadbeensUtioaodfortbepagitenortwelvo months, and took the train at Alexandria en route for Tennessee, where the government is concentrating a considerable body of troops. Tho: train, when approaching Keswick station on Monday morning ran off tho track, thrrwing off six cars, killing four men and wounding many others. -Tba records of recent immigration show a marked change in respect to the nationality of the moving classes-the, Irish falling to the rear and the Germans coming to the front. Lasj year the newly arrived Germans outnum- ' bored the Irish nearly two to one, and the same proportion bolds good to the present time. The latter immigrants are for the most part self-dependeot, and bring with them meaos and education sufficient for a fair start on Otis side of the world. The great exodus, especially -from the North German Confedera? tion, at thia time, is attributed partly to the political changes which Prussian supremacy bas made necessary, and partly to-unusual and excessive taxation. -The foreign journals publish the text of a. dispatch addressed by the Prof edan Govern? ment to its Minister at Paris to te communi? cated to the French Government. In this pa? per it. is stated that the King of Prussia has ordered that as soon as the autumn manoeu? vres are over all the reservo troops shall be discharged, and that the annual levy of re? cruits shall be postponed for three months. The Prussian Government, it is stated, de Bires by this important measure, which re- f due es the army by one hundred and twenty thousand men, to afford a new proof ot its i moderation and desire for pease. The King] of Prussia asserts that in bis opinion no question now exists which can disturb the peace of Europe. -The Ne w York correspondent of the Phila? delphia Ledger, in writing of Episcopal Church matters, says : "Extreme low churchmen have chalked out their programme for the Gen oral Convention. Lr brief, it is just this: An effort will first be made to obtain such a revis? ion of the canons, rubrics, ?c., as will serve to nipress ritualism, and throw open the pulpit "to clergymen who are without Episcopal ordi? nation. Failing in that, tbay will secode and organizo an independent church of their own, to be called 'The Reformed Protestant Episco? pal Church in too Uuited States of America." The expectation is that several of the bishops will countenance ar.d take part in thia seces? sion, but should that part cf tho programme cot be realizad, then they will g0 to work and create provisional bishops themselves. The arrangement contemplates so radical a change in the church that it is questionable whether all of the evangelical leaders aro quito ready to face the music. One of them, at least, gives notice that he cannot join it, and that it wore beet at present to stay in than to go out of the church. I refer to the Ber. John Cc Smith, Rector of the Church of the Ascent and one of the editors of the Protei Churchman." -People who are apprehensive that son tl ieee days this globe may bc smashed to at by a wandering comet, and who have not 1 reassured by the assertions of scientific: that comets are mainly composed of gas, certainly now dismiss their fears. An aero quite as big as any come!', bas recently fi on the earth's surface, near Warsaw, in Poll without doing any damage, but, on the i trary, being itself shivered to pieces by i cussion with, the atmosphere before it reac the ground. It is said to have had a sur of two thousand acres, which, by compute would give it a diameter of more than a a It first bursted high up in the air, then e of the pieces broke up in turu, unt.l part of the mass were reduced to powder, scientific man picked up nine hundred forty-two fragments, another one thousand hundred and twelve, and millions more reu strewed over the country. This shows t our atmosphere acts as a kin 1 of cushion protect us against all such dangorous visitt and also both sots them on fire by friction, i by the heat thus engendered, explodes th into comparatively harmless bite. -It wit! be remembered that tbe reo earthquakes in South America began on 13th of August, and on that day a great oci wave broke on the shores of Peru. On the 1 of August that same wave reached Lower C fornia on one side of the Pacific Ocean and pan on the other. On the 14th, 15th and li of August, as the telegraph informs us, t same disturbance of the ocean was observed the Sandwich Islands, the sea rising and fi ing, for those three days, throe or four f every ten minutes. Taking all these fa together, it would seem that tbe point greatest intensity iu the commotion of t earth's crust was somewhere in the Paoi Ocean, midway between South America a the Sandwich Islands ; since the tidal wa reached those islands sooner than it did Ct fornia, and lasted longer, and was observed the latter place no sooner than it was at Japs That the convulsion was.as near the Saadwi Islands as it was to South America, if c nearer, is confirmed . by the sinking of t shore of Hawaii, and the continuance of earl quakes in its neighborhood. We are told th the subsidence of Hawaii in some places w from three to four, and in others from six seven leet, while at Hilo the greatest subs dence noticed was eight inches. Ia HUo, Pur and Eaufroi ono to five earthquakes cecum daily. -When we got full accounts from i parts of the world of this terrible earthqoak it will probably be found-to have been dbe of wider extent than any which has occurred modern times. . CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 186 Fo~ President. .'.*..:.... HUH AT IO SEYMO IT For nce-Prerident.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. The Colored Vote. The municipal election?, here and through out the State, oannot be carried without th assistance of a large colored vote,-a vot which we claim because the interest of th white man is the interest of the negro, an because only those who are personally in tereeted in the well-being and prosperity o a oommunity can be expected to administe its affairs with a sole regard to the publi and common good. Hitherto the colored voti has been difficult to secure, partly from tb? faot that the majority of our people have BI far-been passive and silent. It seemed tba the din of civil battle would not soon react our State, and the people did not care tc buckle on their armor until the moment foi action came. Now are they bracing theil shields and proving their swords, and thej have cause for fresh confidence in the knowledge that the colored vote will, at th? municipal elections, be less difficult to ob? tain than at any previous period in the an? nals of reconstruction. As long aB the Presidential election hangs trembling in tho balance, tao freed? men are naturally but stupidly disposed to cling to the Radical party. They be? lieve that the white people will, if the Democrats are successful, return them to some form of slavery, for which belief there is not even the most slender foun? dation. They also believe that the white people will, if they have the power, take away from them, without qualification, the right to cast a vote. Believing these things, they are generally resolved to do all that they can to fortify their position, and think that they can best secure the con? tinuance of their present privileges and en? joyments by voting for GRANT in November. But when the municipal elections take place, the Presidential election will have been decided. If SEYMOUR and BLAIR, the champions of truth and the right,-be elected, the colored people will be only too anxious to vote for Democratic candidates for the different municipal offices. They will feel that the ultimate verdict, the ver? dict from which there is no appeal, has been rendered; that the voice of the whole Ameri? can people has decided against them and their race; and they will be eager to win back from the white people that indulgence and confidence which they have so fre? quently abused. If we elect SEYMOUR and BLAIR on the first Tuesday in November, there will be no difficulty whatever in elect? ing the Demooratio municipal ticket on the Tuesday following. "*If on tbe other hand GRANT and COLFAX be elected, the municipal elections may still be controlled by the property, respectabil? ity and intelligence of the State. The col? ored people will then believe that the gov? ernment de facto has become the govern? ment de jure. They will hold the opinion that the whole nation has resolved that the colored man shall vote, and that the recon? struction governments shall stand as by Congressional law established. They will know that the Radical party is secure for four years from Harsh, 18G?, and they will know that there will not be the slightest chance of their being sent back into invol? untary servitude. They will assume that '.be election of GRANT has set the seal to their freedom. Upon this score they will be relieved of a 1 doubt, anl will be willing to turn to practical purposes the attention whicii they are now giving to leagues, cau cusses and noisy political meetings. The colored man knows, as well as the white man knows, the difference between a gen? tleman and a snob, between an educated man and a fool, between a property holder and an adventurer, between an intelligent mechanic and an itinerant politician. The colored man also knows in what direolion his true interests lie. These things he may not seem to realize now; bot he knows them well enough, even although his senses are dazed for the moment by the specious argu? menta of his leaders. If the freedman has a strong feeling, it is a feeling which impels him to lean upon the responsible and culti? vated whiteman. This feeling has not been destroyed. It has been overcome by the' dark shadow of a new and more bitter slavery which his fancy conjured into being; but it will reappear in all its old strength when the great contest between Democracy and Radicalism shall be decided. Then will the freedman look to securing the means of living honestly and with comfort. Then will he look to the responsible white men of tue State for advice and counsel, as he now looks to them for employment and bread. Then will he go without hesitation to the polls and vote for the men who will maintain the credit, increase the trade and make sure the property of the place in which he lives. This the freedman will do, whoever may be elected President of the United States If SEYMOUR be elected, he will do it because his only hope will be in winning the trust and regard of the superior white race. If ?KANT be elected, he will do it because he feels sure that none of h s priv? ileges will be taken away, and because it is high time for him to work for his own good, instead of laboring longer for the solid ad? vantage of political tricksters, who have done much for themselves, little for the country, and less for him and his family. The Fruit and Vegetable Busines i. Mr. W. G. WHIDBT, the Secretary of the Farmer's Club, of Stone Mountain, Ga., in a letter published in the Courier of yester day, says that "a convention of all persons "desirons of engaging in the business of ' shipping fruits and vegetables to Ne w York "will meet at Stone Mountain on the 21st in "slant." Among the subjects "that will en "cage the attention of the convention (says Mr. WHIDBY) "will be the best and shoxt "est route to New York. Charleston ought "to be, but other routes may offer superior "inducements; aud to the end that the peo "ple of Charleston may not let their inter? ests suffer, I hereby extend a oordial in? vitation to the Chamber of Commerce, the "shipping interest, the South Carolina "Railroad, the press, and merchants gener? ally, to be present or represented on the '.'occasion." Last seaeon the shipment of fruits and vegetables through Charleston to the North became an important branch of business. It was profitable to the dealers and mer? chants, and profitable to the carriers, which last found a welcome and valuable addition to their freights at a time when the shipment of our great staple is small and unimportant. There was some com? plaint made by shippers in regard to thc accommodation given them and the manner of storing their produoe. These are minor difficulties, but if they are not overcome, they will neutralize many of the great ad? vantages which this city undoubte'ly pos? sesses as the port of shipment for the or? chard and garden produce of Georgia and South Carolina. We are satisfied that the fruit and vege? table business is worth fighting for, and we are sure that a moderate effort will se? cure it permanently to Charleston. But the absent are always in the wrong, and if we are unrepresented in the Convention at Stone Mountain some ingenious gentleman is sure to convince the growers and ship? per? of fruits and vegetables that the Tim buctoo route is farTrloTeadvnnlageous than tbe route by Charleston, and that it is the fault of our railroads, steamship agents, and business men generally, if peaches, green peas, melons and tomatoes do not al? ways realize as much as the owners expect? ed. We sincerely hope that Charleston will send a strong delegation to the Stone Mountain Convention. Oi} ^bncrtisemcnts. ^TOTIciT^TO AUCTION BER S.- CITY jy '1 BEA SU UT, 1st O. tooer, >8f>8.-All Licenses terminate on 30th September of each year. Renew a's endorsed on the License Certificat? on payment of F.ve Dollars, on application daring the present month at this office. S. THOM AS, October 1 * i ty Treasurer. -Vr?TICE Tt> PILOTS-CITY TREA i.1 SCRY, 1st Octooer. 1868 -All Li-ooses that bvre expired can 1 o renewed on the recommenda? tion ol the Chairman of tte Board of Commissioners direoted to the Mayor, on application nt this office this month. t?. THOMAS, october 1_ City Treasurer. QITY TAX?t?S-MONI ULY RETURNS* OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 dir HALL, October 1,1868. i Notice is hereby given to all concomed, that the monthly Returns for the m -nth of September past, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 2mh cf January, 1868, must bo rna Je on or before the i; b instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ASE PAYARLE MONTHLY. On all sales of Goods, Wares end Merchandise, In, c'.uding ice, Lumber. Hay, Gram and Naval Htores and sales by Bakers, Butchcn. and Hucksters. On all gross receipts or ail Street Kai ?road H. On a 1 cross receipts of all Exoress Companies. On ail sales at Auction On all Carriages and Buggies. On all income derived lrdm the pursuit of any (Scully, profession, occupation or employment On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by Factors, Commit sion Merchants, Hankers, Broser*, and others. On all premiums received for or by any Insurancc Com; any, or by agencies for individuals or compa? nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mule u?ed or k-'pt within the city, excepting Loi ses or mules u-ed in any public licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle. On all Re ail Dealers in all uriic.es whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Shops. On all gross r ccipts of Hotels and Pubbc Kating and Boarding blouses, On all receipts ot lavery Stable Kcepors. On the gross receipts of Cotton Presses. On the gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News pap rs and Publishing Houses. On all Goods sold in the city by persons not resi? dent, by sa t plc or otherwise. On all talcs of Horses and Mules brought to (ho city. On salt s of Stocks, Bonds, and other securities. On thegrofs ?ecfiptsnf Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Deniers. ?ll thc defaulters will bc dealt with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, Octobor 1 15 City Assessor. fist ano /esnfc. FOI IV?, GOING ASTRAY, A BLACK NLWFOUM LAND DOG, with leather co'lar and city badge cn. 1 he o wurr caa have the samo byxpnlyinsat THE CHA BLESION DAILY NEWS O? FL E. Septomb r23 KKMOVAL-CH ISOLAI MIlTIIEKS have removed their ? fflce from No. 32 East Bay to AI .GER'S NORTH WHARF. September 211 tutb2 EEMOVAL - Oit. K rt A \ CIS t.. PAR? KE it has removed his office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 71 HAS?L-STRKET, two doers e .st of the Poitofflco. July 21 liants. WAVTEI) AT SAVANNAH, FIVE PRACTICAL P INTERS, to whom the highes* wages will be mid. Apply to MURPHY & CLARK, Br} an-street, between Bull and Drayton, October 1 3 Savannah. WANTED, A GOOD WAITI.\GMA\, of good character snd well recommended. Wages punctually paid. Apply at No. 43 MEETING STREET, next door below the club House. September 30 2 A S TED, A SITUATION BY A RE? SPECTABLE WHI IE WOMAN as Chamber maid, Child's Nurse, or to do honse work and wash? ing. The bester c'ty ref-renco given if required. Apply at No. ll QUt EN-STREET, fir two days, september 30 3* AGENTS WANTED.-A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOOK.-Agents wanted to sell the best Democratic Cimpai-nBooi In thensid. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, aod other leading Democratic statesmen, as well as a r ompiste history cf the i arty. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. lian cock, and others, ss the most valuable political text-book published. Address D. APPLEiON 4 CO., Publishers, New York_ lm september 26 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment t'aat a one-armed man can UL Apply at No. 14 ANN-sTREET. Applicant can give good r?f?rences. September 22 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MA*, WHO writes a plain and legible band, a situation where he can earn a livelihood for tho support of his fauily. Address ?.Penman," OFFXCEDAlLY NEWS. September 21 HOUSE WANTED.- A PCKCTI AL AND permanent tenant wishes to reot a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Bent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, Atc , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM the np-conntry, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or Betai? Grocery store; is ex? perienced in the badness, and o?n influence trade. Best of references riven. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofflce, bouta Carolina. September ll AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eight by ten Oval steel Engravings of SEYMOUR AND BLUR, with or without frames, bheets 25 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts, arc, one hundred per cent profit. Sam;.le packages by mail for one dollar. Address at once GOODSPEED & CO., August 14 2mo? No. 87 Park Row. N. Y. IEMPLOYMENT OFFICE-SERVANTS j can be obtained by apphcatio to the "UNION H'">ME,"frsin9 til j ll o'clock daily. Servants can also find places by application to the same place, at the same boors Inquire for tho Ma? tron, coner Church and Chalmers street June 19 WANTED, SUBSCRIBE KS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZI.NES AND NEWS? PAPERS, st publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street WAN TED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to soil cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH t S LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIBE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New Tor*. 6mos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. to Bent. rUC VT, THE HOI SK No. 150 Wentwortii strret, north side, next to tho cor? ner of Gadsdra-strriet. Apply to E. H. POOS ER, al "Big Boot," No. 251 King-street. October 1_ 1* TO RENT, ONE OK TWO PLEASANT ROOMS on the first floor, eora er of Smith and 1'alboon streets; also, two gentlemen, or a gentle? man and his wife, rsceivsd as boarders. Septem' e' 30 9 TO RENT, CHAT; FIBST-CLASS BUSI? NESS SI AND, No. 290 Kins-street, a few dosrs south of Wentworth-strset, now occupied by F. von -aati September 29 TO RENT, TWO FINE KOOKS. No. SC7 King-street Apply in the STOBE belo w. August 15 stuth TO KENT, A HOUSE ON EAST BAY, next to th? comer of Society-street, containing seven square rooms sad all necessary outbui dings. Apply on MARSH ILL'S WHARF, east end nf Cal houn-street stuth September 26 AHOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS FOR BEST, at the corner of Spring and A shiny streets. Apply to Mr. CROGHAN, No. 226 Meeting-street, near Ann-: trcet. September 29 3* TO KENT. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best 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. Also, a HOUSE No. 2 Doughty-street Ap-, ply to W. BYRNE, northeast corner Kim; and John streets. t-'ep'emberlS TO RENT, A PAKT OK HOUSE No. 171 Coming-atrecL inquire on premises. Septem be - ? TO KENT. FOR THE SUMMER. A HOUSE, coitalni-is eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on tho front beach Sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF? FICE _Jnly 2 TO RENT, ALL TH\T THREE AND A HALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, >o. 129 Cuming-3trect, containing six upright and tws largs attic rooms, with pantry and dressing rosm, private stairoato, with largs outbuildings for servants, large cistsrn, and splendid well of water, .with gas throughout the Lou??. plar.za, three stories, facing south. PoEsesatbn gtvn immediate.y. To an ap* proved tenant rent will be moderate. Apply te HENRY OETJEN. No. 4 Marion-street September 29 8 TO RENT, AT SULLIVANS ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-STORY HOUSES, siruato.1 close to Fort Beauregard, both bavin? double piazzas f>clnr; north and south. Both Houses are in good condition, and woll adat ted for private resi? dences, hotels or bearding establishments. To be rented singly or together; the Furniture taken by agreement, if des rabie. For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. August 21 pissolution of Copartnership. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. Thc undersigned having ibis day, by mutual cousent, dissolved their copartnership lu the Res taurant business, thc samo will r>e conoucted here? after, as usual, by thc remaining partner Mr. A. D. LORENZ, at tho two well Uno wu stands. No. 133 Meeting and No. 125 East Bay streets. AU debts due the late firm of H. H. BADENHOP k CO., as well as accounts contra, will be handed to Mr. LORENZ, who will acttlo thc same, and re? ceive payments. HY. H BADENHOP. A. D. LORENZ. Charleston, S. C., Sept mber 30,1868. PUBLIC NOTICE. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE SUBSCRIBER will continue to carry on husmos at the Restaurant, No. 131 Meetiug-street, also a: the Palmetto Restau? rant, No. 125 East Bay. AUGUST D. LORENZ. October 1 TAILORING_JM> RU GH KI MER respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has juiit returned from New York with a full aseortmen of CLUTUn. <'AS*Itf fcilri S and VOT? INGS tor Fall -n . winter wear. lie has also a supply ot' the celebrated STAR SHlRls, and a geaoral assortment ol Gentlemen's Furnishing >',oods. ne invites a call ?nd n pection of h's stock athis establishment, No. 141K1NU--TREEI, WEST SIDE, Three doors north of Queen. September 24 4tUiL-9 PKIV *TE BOARDING.-A LIMITED number of gentlemen can be accommodated with good board ana pieasaat rooms by applying at the NORTHEAST CORNER M BETING ANO CII \L MERS STREETS, opposite the Fire Proof Building. Ti ms mrodera e. September 24 /rrtilfjeis._ S'JLUULE PATFIC GUANO, $65 CASH, ?70 TIME. BAUGirS KAW BONE PHOSPHA I E. SOO CASH, $C5TIME. P H OE N IX G U ASO, $60 CASH ?65 TIME. IN ORDER TB AT PLvNTER* MAY AVAIL them elves of any of my Fertilizers for their wheat aud otlior crops! I offer them at above prices, cither lvr cash or approved city acceptance, payable 1st Jilly. 1869, w.t'i interest at 7 per cent All my Fertilizers arc analyzed by Prolcssor shepard, ttius gu?rante irg a uniform article. J. N. RCBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. September 1 D*c tuthsa'mo ?Hretrags. HOMESTEAD BtTL.Dl.NG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. rE REGULAR MEETING OF THT3 AS?OCIA TION will be held ot Masonic Ball, This Eve? ning, at half-past Seren o'clock. A few Shares will be offered lor sale previous to sile of the money. The Treasurer will receive the dues from members during the day at bis office. No. 137 Meeting-street. JOSEPH WHILDEN, October 1 1 Treasurer. MEDICAL SOCIETY OK SOUTH CARO? LINA. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF this Society will be held This Evening, st half past Seven o'clock. The Report of the Committee on Revision of the Constit: tion will be made. J. S. BUISf, M. D., October 1 Secretary Medical Society S. C. PYTHAGOREAN LODGE No. 21, A.F.M. ABEGU LAB COMMUNICATION OF THE ABOVE L iDGE will be held at Mas.mic Ball, This (Thursday) Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock. Candidates tor the E. A. Degree will bo punctual. By order of the W. M. B. STEWART, October 1 1 Secretary. COLORED OEMOCRATIC CLUB WARD 8. AMEETING OF THE COLORED DEMO? CRATIC Club Ward 8 wUl be held at the Hall, Spring-street, rear Rutledge Avenue, at Seven o'clock, This Evening. October 1 MASS .MEETING AT BARNWELL C. H., ON MONDAY, THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER (SALES DAY), on which occasion General ROB. RT TOOMBs, of Gecr"lo, and Colonel B. B. RDT LEDu R, Elector for the Second Congressional D's trict of South Carolina, will address the people on the questions of tbe day. 'I be ludios are especially invited to attend, and the public generally, of botn classes, are requested to be present, september 30 4 COMMITTEE. ^lotices tn |ankrnptrn. UNITED STATES FOB 1 HE DISTRICT OF t-ODTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF ED WARD G. HUME BANKRUPT-PETITION FOB FULL AND FINAL TUSCHARGR IN BANKRUPT? CY.-Ordered, i h it a hearing be bad cn the sixth day of November next, A, D, ltC3, at one o'clock P. M., at the Fedora! Courthosse in Charleston, S. C., and that all creditors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appear ?ad shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner shnuld not be granted, and that the se? cond meeting of creditors be held at the office cf R. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar, Charleston, 8. C., on the fifth day of November, at twelve o'clock M. By order if ibo Court, thia 39th dsy of September, A. D. 1868. DANDL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Curt District of South Carolina. 4Se*-Georgetown Times publish or.co a week lor two weeks. tb2 October 1 Onrotional. y?kNtJ^O^GXi^j^D VOCAL SIC SIC. ^HE UNDERSIGNED H A VI HG RETURNED TO the citv, wul continue to give LEHSONs IN MUSIC. For' particulars, inquire at his Reaidoncc, No. 40 RADCLIFFF-STREET, or at the Music Stores October 1_ths2? , T. P. O'NE.'LE. MISS M CR DE S Si SISTER'S BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIEd-The ex?r-ises of this Seminary will (D. V.) be resumed on Monday, October S. Sep ember 24 thstu6 ENGLISH, FRENCH, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. NORTHWEST CORNER BULL AND COMINO STREETS.-The ex? ercises of the subscriber's School will be resumed at the above location on TAuridai., 1st October next. A few boys can also be accommodated with Board in his family. JOSEPH T. CALDWELL. September 8_sept 8,14, 23, 30. oct 1 QL.ASS1CAL, MATHEAIAHCAL,FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. 82 IVtntwarth-strfft. THE FXERCISFS OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed on THURSDAY, October L HENRY M. DRUNS. Principal. CHARLES B. COCHRAN. Assistant. Ono or two more boys will be received at boarders in the family of the Principal. Septomber 23 wmwthl PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-THE EXERCISES of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of thia elly will be resumed OB Monday, th? 6th October. Admissions to vaeancls* will be made at th? re? spective Schools every Mondar morning, between the bonn of 9 and 10 o'clock, om and after the 12th Octooer. Br order of the Board. B. MONTAGUE GRIM KP, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 28_IO MRS. HOPS, J J PIN CK. ft ET WILL RE? SUME" the Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADLES on Monday, Octobers, at No 68 HAHEL-STRKET. Instruction given in the French and German Lan? guages by the best Professors. September 21 Imo BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-M e. R. F. W. ALLSTON will reopen her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. Vt MBETlNG-sTREET, Charles? ton, on the 16th day of October next She would respectfully announce te her patrons that she is pre? pared to give every atteulHWTT?" her scholars. She would take this occasion to thank her friends for their kindness and pftt> osage bithmto extended, and to solicit the continuance of the same. September 17 Imo NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL t No. 3!? WENTWOBrB-STREET. LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXEBCIsES IN ABfTH MBTIC, WRITING, BRADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR axe from 7 to 9 o'clock P. AL Terms-32 per month m advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 C. H. BERGMAN)). QAKOLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES. MESDAMES A. GIRARD AND S. L. DOWELL, Charleston, S. C. THE EXEHCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed ID. V.) on Thursday, October 1st, the bisher Fnglish md Mathematical departments being in chargo of Mr. G. W. ALEXANDER. For information iu reference to redujcd termp, icc, apply irr -irculars at the Scho.T for the present, No. ll Coming-street. M?dame GIRARD ls prepared to give priva'o les? sons ia French and German, m thc afternoons, at 1er resi Jo-ice, No. ll Coming-street. September 14 iept 14, 21, 24, 28. oct 1. 5, 12 J^r- ISS PEGRAM'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUSG LADIES. Nos. 106 AND 108 LINDEN Row, FRANXLIN-STREET. THE DUTTE-* OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on the firs' day of October next. Circulars can be bad ol G KORO E L. BLDGOOD, Booksellers, of STEVENS, PEGUAU it CO., or Of Al IBU P.?. GK MI, Box No. 12G, Richmond, Virginia. Fcptcmberl8 2mo UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.-The usual exercises will be resumed as follows: In the Gram saar school Department, September ' ; in the Department of Science and Let? ters, september IS; ba tue School or Civil Engine-r? ing, September 16; in the Behool ol Art, soptember 21; in the Schoel of Law, Octo er 1; in thc Sc-'.ool of Medicine, October 17; in the School of Practical Chemistry, Octo-er 12. Catalogues and I ireu'ars at the University. Ex? aminations tor admission to the Department of Sci? ence aud Letters will take place in tho Council? men!, on Tuesday, the 15th september, at half-past Nine A. M. ISAAC FERRIS, Chancellor. Dnivers1'y, Washington Square. East. September 18 Imo u NIVEKSITY OF THE SOOTH. SE VANEE. RT. REV. WM. M. GREEN, D. D., Cbam-ellor. RI. RtV. C. T. QUINTA RD, D. D., LL. D.. Vice chancellor. Trustees-The Bishops of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alaaama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Trnneose:, Texan and Arkansas ex officio, and ono Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each of saul Dioceses. The Board of Trustees of the Universitr announce that they will open the Junior Department at Uni? versity Place, on Wednesday, the 16th day of Sep? tember nex', under General J. GORGA% of Ala? bama, as Head Master, a distinguished graduate of West Point, very highly recommended by General Lee and other leading ccu of tt e country. Desiring to make the school simply self-sustain? ing, the 'lrus'ees have fixed upon the sum of S3C0 per year to cover the entire charges, except matricu? lation frc (Sid) an<l medical attendance. Students will bc required to furnish their own sleets, pillows, cases and tow?'? Payment will be required semi? annually in advance. The first term will clu?o December 15, and the School will reopen, after thc Christmas vacation, on the 10th day of F?bru*r>, remaining in ses ion dur iug tuc ?Ummer except a short recess. Communications lu reference to the School ^ould be addressed to GEO. R. FMRBANKS. E>q., Tioisu rer of the University, University Place, Franklin County, Tennessee. 1 he location of the rniversity on the beautiful and salubrious plateau of the Cumuerlaud Mouutaius ls too well known 'orjquire desorption. Persons coming to University Place change cars at Cowan Station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, and tak? 'he cars ot the Tennessee Ci>al company to University Station (9 miles) on tho University do? main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN, Sept:mler 9 Chancellor. E ^ransnitfKt. I N U^A^JT?T DER DEUTCHEN FE UR COMPAGNIE, WIRD STA DTFINDEN, EIN SPBUT2EN HAUSE, - - CHALMEB-STRASsE, Am Donnerstag den 1st October. Iintritt$100. Anfang 7 Uhr. OOMHTTTEK Director J. F. JOHANUS, Vorsitzer. Director 0-Ti.NDORFF. I LOUIS SCHWABE E. SCHUMACHER. | JULIUS OS i ENDORFF. September 22 1 oct 1 DANCING SCHOOL.- MKS. V. C.JA? COBS b?gs leave to info: m her patrons and tba public that her DANCING SfH' >OL wiU bc open? ed on the first of October, at Hohnes' Hall, corner Eine and Wentworth streets, where she will give in? struction in all the fashionable Dances, including thc popular "German." Those da.-iring to join the Saturday evening Soi? rees, will please apply at the Hall during the woek. September 29 ratb2 /inanrial. EXCHANGE ?iT?EW Yo BK AND LIVERPOOL. FOR SALE BY . GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. September 8 DAC Imo 4371 QHEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KINO STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered in this market City as well as country buy? ers can save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent by buying their Goods from the above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, from 29 to 26 cents per yard Best Trish Poplin?, from 30 to 60 cents per yard calicoes, at 10, 12 >i ?nd 16 cents per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from $125 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only $1 por yard Brown Linen Damask, only 60 cents per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up Linen Towels, from 16 cents up A large assortment of Whi:e and Colored Flannels at vory low prices 800 pahr of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent be? low rest, will be sold from $3 up Colored Quilts, from $175 to $2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-4,11-4,12-4, from $2 50 to $4 Ladies' English Hose, without seams, lrom 37 to 60 cents Jeans from 20 to 25 cents (best) Sarkcis, from 60 to 75 cents A large qanti'y ol the la'est stylo of Casslmercs, from $1 tr? ?150 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to $3 60 A ?arlotr ol Shaw s, at $2, $2 60, $3, S3 60. $4, and $5 Brown and White 5hirlinn. at 10, I2>j and 16 cents Als J, fine branchei of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gent's Undorweir at different prices Gorman Hose, from 10 cents up Gent'B Socks, from 10 up to 60 cents A good quality of Kid Glove", 75 cents The latest style of Felt a id Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, kc, at the lowest cash prices, ?5-Ec member thc CELE AP STORE, at the CORNER OE CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wo have built an addition to our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, ko., which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Stock. ?3- ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FURCHGOTT *v BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo JJ OSIERY. GLOVES, FURNISHING GOOD3, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY & C'J., NO. 3 7 HAYN E-STREET, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customers, and the trade* generally, to their complete sud attrac'ive assortment or the above mentioned Goods. Cur PUBUHA-TNG PARTNER is constantly in tho NEW YORK MA*KKT, aud weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advantages to our customers in both Stylesand Prices. Wo would also invite an elimination of j COLLEYS VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE ONLY FAULTLESS SKIRT MADE, For which wc are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 24 PAC thstulmo gTKAUSS ?Si 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 tho Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prlres ls respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually filled. An agon; lu Now York will furnish sup? plies of Now Goods by ovcry steamer. July SO 3m os gotels. A CARD. The undersigned, having sold his entire interest iu tho Hotel known as the ' Ni ;KERSON HOUSE," in Columbia, S. C., would tako great pleasure in re? commending his friends to continue their patronage to the new proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT bas bal charge of tho Hotel for mo tor a year past, and will continue to have the catire management of the Hotel under the new ar? rangement I fed assured that tho house will maiot dn its for. mer reputation as a first-class Hotel. T. S. NICKERSON. COLUMMA, S. C., September 1,1SS8. September 24 thnrtmos . gPOTTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPBIK-OUS. RICHMOND, VA. April ( M ADAME GIDIERE, CALDER HOUSE. CO i<N ER OF CHURCH .\ND QUEEN STREETS. CH A BUNSTON. 8. 0. Transient Board $? 5u per Day. Apnl ti QILMOlt HOC SK, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KI KK LA NU ?i CO., Proprietors. April 27 ly: \| IS W YUK K nOTB L, No. 721 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. O. M. H1LDKKTH ?.<i CO., Troprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRxT-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former timet under the inanac^-eu t or J. B. MO SNOT, Esq., and moro recently under Hist of HIRAM CRANSTON & C ; is now under thc proprietorship of Messrs. D. M. HILDRETH k T. ?. ROCKWAY, unerthc firm ol D. M. HILDRETH A CO. The senior partner from Lis long experience as a pioprictor of the Veranda, St. Lons and St. Charles Hotels of New Orlcaus, flattern himself that he can assure hi.i fronds and ibo public penerally, that its ronner world-wido reputation as a popular first-class Uotei, shall bs fully sustained under its present management lyr* F?hruary 13 Kl CH.no.vu FBMALE INSTITUTE The next Session begins October 1st, uuder most I.v..rabie auspices. Attention i called to thc superior Educational and Boarding advantages now offered by the lustitute. For catalogues, or any special information, address or apply to CHARLES H. WINSTON. M. A., September 18 Imo President. Jfb?octt?ts ono ^tscriloneots. ENG????H^ POUTERS AND ALES. CASKS 'R. B. BYASS" BROWN STOUT, QUARTS and pinta - cania .-H. B. Byaaa" .-tout Porter, quarts and pints ' - casks "Ffndlater" Dublin Stout, pints - cssks "Ea"?" E. L Ale, pinta - casks "Knox k Sons" "Alloa" Ale, pints - casks "1 ennent's" Pale Ale, pints - cases "Devenish" Champagne Ale, For sale at reasonable rates by JAMES BANCROFT, Ja,, October 1_th* No. 96 East Bay. FRESH Tfr AS, JUST li&SDJBD PER STEAMER MAV HA'ITAN, AFRESH SUPPLY, OF GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, at$l. $1 25, $1 SO, ?2, ana $2 25 per Tb., Al ot good strength and davor. For sale by GEO. H GRUB ER. No. 236 King-street, Third door above Market-street October 1_1_ FRESH TOMATOES, &c, KECEIVtU PER RECENT ARK (VALS. CASES FRESH TOMATOES OF THIS 8EA LJtJ SON'S putting up, in 2 and 3 ft. cans-vari? ous brands 6 cases Fresh Green Peas and Green Corn, in 2 ft. cans 10 cases Fresh Peaches, Pineapples, Pears, Gages and Whortleberries, Fresh Cove Oysters, Bancroft's Preserved and Fresh Peaches, Crab Apples and Quince. ALSO, A foll assortment of PHILADELPHIA PRESERVES, in gi ?SH jars. For sale by GEO. H. GRUBEB, No. 236 KinR-street Third door above Market-street October 1 _1_ PERUVIAN GUANO. r f\ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, WARRANTED OU FINE. For sale by October 1_3_T. J. KERR k CO. SALT. 1 ?CAfi SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE JLOUU sacks and in fine order. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. October 1_3 HAY. ?AA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. OUU For sale by Oc'oberl_3_T. J. KERR& CO. FOR SALE, SEVEN (7) TIERCES- CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAM*. ALSO, 75 bbls. CHOICE APPLES, nt low prices and in lots to suit purchasers. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. October 1 thstu3 Fac'ors. WESTERN BULK BACON f)A HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDE*, DRY SALTED ?? \J 5 linds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 h .ids. Shoulders, smoked.' Jost received, and for sale by . BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 Fast Bay. SEEDS ! NEEDS ! JUST RECEIVED AND SOLD CHEAP, A LARGE assortment of the best se ?ec ed German GAR? DEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in qu ntides to suit Call at LEONHARDT & DUENslNG, No. 185 Meeting-street October 1 1 Under Pavilion Hotel BACON, GUNNY CLOTH AND ROPE. 20 HHDS. PRIME CLEAR RIB SIDES 20 hilda. Prime Shoulders 15 boxes Good .-bculdera. ALSO, 73 bales GUN? Y CLOTH 150 soils Greenlaaf Ropo 100 coils Flax Rope, good and cheap. For sale by HENRY COBIA ic CO. September 29 tuths3 GKAIN, FLOUR, HAY, &c. 1 i \ AAA BUSHELS IENNFSSEE COBN Lv/,UUU 2000 bushels BalUmore Grinding 7 Corn COO' bushels Tennessco Oatt, 1000 bushels Cow Peas 600 bales Prime North River Hay 150 bbls. Extra Flour, Northern 600 sacks Family and Extra Flour, "Cimpsen Mi Ls" S-ed RTO, Oats and Wheat, All of which will bo sold low. September 30 3 JNO. CAMPSEN k CO. CHEAP RICE. PRIME CAROLINA RICE FRE6H BEATEN, AT $1 60 per peck, at the CO-OPEBATIVE GROCERY STORE, No. 107 Market-street. DST Goods delivered free. September 28 COAL ! COAL! I JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that he Las commenced the COAX AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a Bhare of their patronage. August 17 3mo H. & H. W. CATHE ll WOOD'S EXTRA PINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OP OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous customers at the South, wo have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS k CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade at prices winch will en? sure satisfaction, H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD. - -O II. 6i H. IV. CATII rc II WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHI8KEYS. BBLS. OF THE ABOV .'. FAVORITE WHIS 0\J KEYS, consisting of X. XX. XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GEBDTs k CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. JEFFORDS & CO., Nos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE. CHARLESTON, S. CJ. OFFER FOR SALE AT 1 HP. LOWEST MARKET RATES: HHDS. CHOICE TV ESTERN C. B. SIDES 50 hhds. Choice Western Rib Sides 60 hhds. Choice Western .--boulders 20 hhds. Bright No. 2 Shoulders ?6 tierces Choice S. C. Hams 40 hhds. Prime No. 2 S. C. Ham3 25 boxes Breakfast BA.-OJ 40 bbls. Refined Su ar. 40 tierce? N. T. Molasses 40 t bis. Choice Molasses 20 bbls. Sugar House Sj rup 10 bales Gunny Bagging 50 boxes E. D. Cheese 150 bbls. Fine, Super and Extra Flour. 25 boxts Low Priced I obacco. We shall alwavs keep a tull supply of everything connected with the "ho,:," and would invi-e our city and couutry friends to inspect stock before purchasing elsewhere. September 1_imo INDIA BAGGING. 1 AA ROLLS OF SUPERIOR Q~ALITY, PRICE JL V ' U 24 cents cash per yard. Apiilv at MEKlT.NG.sTRKET ICE HOUSE. Septem ncr 10_Imo BORNEO BAGGING ! ?\*71 BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA ?i L JL weight and width. For rale by GEO. A. TREN HO wM 4 SON. September 0 50 CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEEN KING AND MEETING STREETS, (SOUTH SIDE.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ot the NECB.sSARI.E9 Ol LIFE, and also the luxur.ee- WLNB\ LIQUORS, etc-will at all times b* found at the above Store, established under tho auspi as of tba "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will contiaue and extend the advantages it alrsady offers to the public. Fresu arrivals and bargains will bo regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of tho Association is, as set forth tn its charter, "To furnish members ar. 1 the public with the necessaries of life of good q lality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for its members." Copies of tiie Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Store of the Assooiatiun, and aU in? quiries legarding the practical working of tbe enter? prise wiU be most cheerfully aa I promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG F ALL. Assistant July ll