Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOFBIETOBS, OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. 3EBM3-THK DAILT NEWS, PRICE (pavable in all caiea IN At>/ANCE), Srx DOLLARS A YE AB ; ?HBZI DOLLARS FOB Srx MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS TOB THSEE MONTHS. ?HE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PBICE (LN ADVANCE), THSEE DOLLARS A YEAS ; Two DOLLABS FOB SES MONTHS. No Subscription received ior a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order Ho Paper sent lora longer tame than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cen ta a line for the trat insertion, aaa. ten cents a line for each subse .nnt ixuwrtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices on e dollar DOC h. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, Na 149 East Bay, Cbarleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. N K W S SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York yesterday quiet and steady at 39L -Cotton in New York yesterday was more active, and ?c. be ter; sales 4100 bales at 26. -In Liverpool cotton closed dull; uplands 10$ d.; sales 10,000 bales. -There is talk ol establishing a Hebrew h brary ia New York. -It costs New York city $81.000 to carry on a single election. -Brigham Young is said to bo anxious to dispose of thirty-five marriageable daughters. -There ore three thousand six hundred and thirty-six homeopathic practitioners in the . United. States. -Colfax will morry in November. Prontice -thinks him sure of being vice-President-of - his own household. -Cassagnac, tho Paris duellist and journal? ist, is said to have "ran bis rapier into his man ? with as much case as he would have stuck a .pin iuto a pincushion." -An old maiden lady in Now York has left -all her property for the purpose of budding a . church, on condition that her body and bones shall bo made into mortar in which to lay the ?corner ?tone. u . : -The railway war inaugurated by the Erie ?sd Central Railroads in New York has been promptly met by Pennsylvania railroads and correspondingly low rates to all points in tho Weal made from Philadelphia, to protect tho ?rodo of thtt city. -The Memphis, Tenn., papers of the 3d as? sert that a thousand stand of arms and a large quantity of ammunition hos been shipped by the loyal leaguers of Missouri, on the steamer Bell J Memphis, for the negroes of that city and Little Rook, Arkansas. -A kind of marine velocipede has been tried in France, and found to work well. It is a sort of boat propelled by a wheal worked with the feet. Tho appearance of the machine is very novel, as is its construction; but it is said to be easy to outrun a common boat, if the rider is ?killed in its use. - Ihe bones of a large animal, supposed to bo a mastodon, were found .vbile excavating near Danville, N. Y. The teeth are very large, .one of them weighing five pounds. The ribs .- are six feet long; the hip bone thirty-sis round; tusks eloven inches in diameter and fourteen feet long, and the vertebra) twenty-three inches j in circumference. -Last week there wa3 a large sale of thoroughbred horses at Jerome lark, N. Y. The celebrated racer "Kentucky," aged eleven 3 ears, was sold to J. Purdy for $15,000; the mare "Millcreek," to T. Dos well, of Virginia, for $8000; "Filagree," to J. W. McCullough, for $4000; ..Maroon," to T. Withers, for $2300; - "Maud," to J. Hunter, fo r $1250, and. others at Tarions prices. ~~ -A Chicago firm did a hundred dollars' worth . < of printing for a spiritualist association in that -city, sont in its bill and received m payment -three notes on the "Wisdom Bank,'* which it was assured were much more valuable than .greenbacks. Each note was endorsed, "Back ?ers, Alanson Abbe, M. D., Harriet Abbe, Abbot Lawrence, Mary Appleton, cf Boston, Mass., Guardians of the Wisdom Treasures." -On Tuesday last the e lection for inspect? ors took place in Delaware. The Republican majority in Wilmington is only 9 votes, which is a Democratic gain pf 305 since tho Mayors -election last month. New Castle County gives :a Democra?o majority of 612-a gain ot 401 over the vote of 1866. In Wilmington the Dem ocrats elect a majority of the inspectors, and in the county have twelve out of seventeen The vote polled was unusually large. -The Chicago Times of Tuesday morning .contains over three columna of special dis? patches giving intelligence concerning the great uprising in the Weat. Accounts ore ... given of enthusiastic meetings in Peoria, Quin cy, Aurora, Springfield, Salem, Monee, Book ford, Dixon, Peru and Chicago, HI.; in Madi? son and Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and in Indianap? olis and Warsaw in Indiana. The torchlight procession in Cincinnati, on Monday evening, surpassed anything of the kind ever before seen in that city. Over ten thousand people were in line. -A beggar who was in the habit of sitting .on one of the London bridges, accompanied by a dog with a placard inscribed "Blind" attach? ed to his neck, was fortunate enough to awaken the charitable sympathies of a gentleman, who, every morning, when he pissed the mendi? cant, dropped a penny into his hat. One day the usual donation was omitted, and the sup? posed blind man ran after his benefactor as fast as his crutches would permit, and boldly asked why the usual penny had not been forth? coming. "Why, I thought you were blind 1" exclaimed the man of charity, amazed. "No, ?ir, it is not I," replied the beggar, "it is the dog." -The Washington Express says that a letter from a leading Democratic journalist in Ohio, received on Saturday, represents the campaign in that State exceedingly vigorous in behalf of the Democracy. He predicts the ejection of at least ten Democratic members of CoDgress, and says the indications are that the Demo? cratic State ticket will receive a hantlsomo majority. Pendleton, Ewing, Stanbery, and other prominent gentlemen, are addressing the people daily, and numbers of influential ?Republicans are reported to have declared for Seymour and Blair. Information has been re? ceived which makes assurance doubly sure that Ohio will go Democratic on the 13th instant. Accounts from all parts of the State, derived from sources entirely reliable, point directly to this result. -The General Triennial Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chuich in the United States assembled in Trinity Church, New York ' ' City, on Wednesday morning, Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, presiding. From tho fact that the Southern dioceses are fully represented in this convention for the first time since the com? mencement of the war, its proceedings will bo noted with interest. There are many interest? ing questions to come np before the body, such as church extension, adoption of liturgy, pro vmdal system, unity of Christian bodies, ritu alism, mairiage and divorce, which, with other matters of interest, may prolong the session for several week*. The convention is composed of two houses, one the House of Bishops, con? sisting of forty-two members, and tho other the H use of Clerical aud Lay deputies, numbering nearly one huudred and fifty, who are elected by the Stato or Dio? cesan Church Conventions. These latter con? ventions meet annually, but the General Conventions only once in thrco years. It may be regarded as certain that a majority of both the Houses of Bishops and ?bc House of Delogates will sustain tbe action of the Bishops of New York in the Tyng case; and that in all questions of this kind the present convention, like its predecessors, will satisfy the expectations of the Bi?h Church more than those of the Low Church party. It would be differont, however, if the knotty question of .'Ritualism" should come up. The Ritualistic practices which have been introduced into a large numbor of English sud into a few American churches, have already called forth a severe censure from a majority of the Ameri? can Bishops, who, we believe, will be support? ed by a majority of the House of Delegates. Legislation on thoso questions is exceedingly difficult, as severe measures against Ritualists nearly drove some of them over to the Roman Catholic Church, while measures against Low Church men may lead to tho secession of a number of this party. Petitions will be sent to the General Con? vention to appoint a committee on thc union of the Episcopal and Methodist Churches. The late General Conference of tho Methodist Church, which was petitioned for tho same purpose by a number of Episcopal clergymen of Newark, did appoint a committee on this subject, aud it is believed that the Episcopal Convention cannot well refuse to appoint a con? ference committee. A similar attempt recent? ly mado in England was a decided failure; and a similar fate, ic is thought, awaits the Ameri? can effort at union. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,1868. For President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For Vxe-Prtsident.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Democracy, North and Santh. The letter of Mr. JOHH QUINCY ADAMS, accepting 'be invitation of the Democratic Central Executive Committee to deliver an iddress at Columbia, is not more remarka? ble for its force and clearness than for its ;vident sincerity. Mr. ADAMS admits rankly that he cannot say those things to iv.r people whioh would be delightful for hem to hear br pleasant for him to speak; md it must be admitted that his words will, n many respects, cause gloom and discon ent. In this State it was believed that (he loari? ng conservative men of the North would >e able to enlighten tbe popular mind and licabuse them of their reverence for Radi? al want of principle. But now we learn hat such men as JOHN QUINCY ADAMS are i nore powerless than we, in causing kindly ? -elations and fraternal feelings to replace i lore and angry suspicions; and that there : viii be no dispassionate consideration of , mr case until after the Presidential elec ion. We are told emphatically by the democratic candidate for Governor of Mas- : lachusetts, that "if the Democratic party ?is defeated in their canvass, it will be 1 .because the people fear its success would 'jeopardize the substantial results of the i 'war," and that "no party could maintain i 'itself which should repudiate tbe war or 'surrender its acquisitions." Mr. ADAMS plainly announce? that the word ia higher than the constitution, for te sayg, of the right of secession, "consti- ' 'tutional or not, it will never 'igain be prac? ticable." Whether the South, was right or ; vrong it matters not. The cese, it seems, s decided against us, not by the constitu- 1 ion, but bj defeat in war. This 77e, at east, have alway s believed to be the temper 1 if the Northern people. Slavery the South viii acknowledge to be "stone dead;" but n regard to negro suffrage Mr. ADAMS tolds what is sometimes known as "Massa? chusetts doctrine"-one law for ourselves ind another for you. He Bays that "the 'North ia nell aware that there is a wide dis- 1 'Unction between civil rights and political ? 'privilegea, nor were our wisest and more 'practical statesmen of the Republican 'party at first inclined to adopt the danger? ous experiment of placing political power 'in the hands of your poor, ignorant field 'hands upon a mere fanoiful theory of the 'natural equality of man." It was admit? ed that "we may and muBt temper theoreti "cal equality with practical tests of "fitness 'for public duty;" but "this was ignored" in .he case of the South, because, says Mr. ADAMS, "it was urged and believed that 'thus alone could the blacks protect them? selves, and it was said that any admitted "qualification would be abused by you to "their total exclusion from the franchise "and consequent helplessness. The North? ern people having freed the slaves and "left them still mingled with their former "masters, could not, with decency or hu "manity, abandon them naked to tbe Bav "age enmity which they were taught to be? lieve you felt to them, nor could they "calmly look on to seo those oppressed of "whose comfort and happiness they had ?become the guardians." The right of suffrage was given to the ?egroes for their protection ! The whites ?vere to be destroy td that the blacks might De as safe in fancy as they were in fact. Destroy the wealth of the South. Set the African above the Caucasian. Allow negro rotes to determine the destinies of New York ind Ohio, California and Maine. This was he creed of the Republican party, and Mr. ADAMS does not say that he would have ad rocated a different policy, nor does he de? core his hostility to negro reconstruction. Da the contrary, he condones this offence, iud says: " The Northern States pardoned 'the palpable usurpation of a power never 'granted to Congress, upon the plea of 'necessity." Congress did usurp powers which had never been granted to it. The Democrats know that C"ngress was guilty )f this usurpation, and one of their leading :andidates deliberately declares that tbe isurpation was pardoned "upon the plea of 'necessity." Further, ho says: "It was 'not cheerfully that the North sacrificed 'the constitution for which it fought so 'long," and the North did sacrifice that 'constitution to secure freedom and fairness ".o the black, and tranquility and happi? ness to the whites." Leaving thc question of slavery, MrJ ADAMS says that "a party success by a very "close vote at the ?North" would give the South but a temporary relief; for "time "alone," he says, "and a patient and en? during persistence on your part in well? doing, in the face of all discouragement, "can effectually remove the cause of your "ills; a palliative will but induce a reaction "again." And in conclusion, Mr. ADAMS says: "But hollow as the ordinary plati "tudes sound in the sufferer's ear, may it "not be in the good providence of God to "provo to the uttermost the quality of your ' people and lead them through these dark "ways to a higher and nobler career be "yond." Thc opinions enunciated by Mr. ADAMS, of which we have endeavored to give a synopsis, would be unimportant if wc could believe them to be the opinions of one man, however eminent and distinguished. But Mr. ADAMS is the representative of a pow? erful body of moderate and conservative men. Disgusted with the excesses of Radi? calism he joined the Conservative party, and now is laboring to convince his people that the success of the Democracy is necessary to the safety of his people. But it is only too evident that Mr. ADAMS is not what in this State is known as a Democrat. A wil lingneif te look over and forgive the means for the sake of the end; to defend the con? stitution as it is und not punish the d ring men who have violated its provisions; to profess love for the South and not be re? solved to cast down these hybrid Southern governments; to advise patient endurance, and promise that unending sacrifice? shall giro us a fellowship in the gentle clasp of j the old Union:-this is not the Democratic doctrine professed in the South; it is more nearly allied to what is called Republican ism. The whole letter is contrary, in manner and spirit, to what the South has believed to be the manner and spirit of the Northern Democracy, and through it runs the leading idea that the South is not one of the prin? cipals in the great Presidential struggle. It is intimated most unmistakably that the South has no political aid to expect from tho North, and Mr. ADAMS, in justifying the conduct of Congress towards the South, shows that the North is fighting Radicalism, not because Radicalism has shattered the constitution and enslaved ten States of the Union, but bt cause it is feared that a con? tinuance of Radical extravagance and li cense will jeopardize the interests of the Eastern and the Western States. Mr. ADAMS, there is good reason to believe, ?B a member of a class who may be known as the "new school" Democracy. They regret the usurpations of Congress, but excuse them on thc ?core of necessity. They are determin? ed that Radical excesses shall go no fur? ther. They are reso.ved to watoh over the future of the freedman in their own way, and will not encourage the South to believe that, under any circumstances, the theory or practice of the reconstruction govern? ments will be changed, except in the man? ner which the State constitutions provide. This school of Democracy may flourish; but to the mind of the South its principles will seem little better than downright Republi? can doctrine. WK LEARN from thc M J con Journal that the exact amount appropriated by the Le? gislature of Georgia to aid in the comple? tion of the Macon and Augusta Railroad from Milledgeville to Macon was $10,000 per mile for thirty miles-$300,000 in all. This is in bonds of the State, which the company will convert into money. We hope that the work will be resumed at once, and that the interests of Charleston will not be overlooked. From Macon alone we should draw ono hundred thousand bales of cotton. 2?iui)ing. BOARDIN G.-COMFORTABLE AND nicely furnished rooms and boar.! can bc oi' lalnod by applyinj at Sirs. MILLER'S, No. 8 Hud? son-street, atuthlmo October 10 lost anli ibnn?i. LOST, A POI KETBOOK CONTAINING several papers and notes, and a Draft drawn by ? Danke.' at Washington. D. C., on the First National Bank of Now York to C. Madsen's order. Waa 1 JS! yesterday from a Blore in King-street. All pers ns are cant?o -ed not to trade said Note, os it was not en? dorsed. A liberal reward will bu given If returned to No. 3U RING-S1BEET. October 10 1* PICKED UP ADRIFT, A FLAT, WHICH the owner can have by proving property and payine all expenses. Apply at tho POINT HOUsE, sullivan's Island. 3* October 0 O?iloriitn,. TAILORING .-J.\0. RUGHK1MRK respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has juiit returned from New York with a Adi assortmen' of CLOTHS, ?'ASSIMERllS and VEST? INGS for Foll ino winter wear. He has also a supply or the celebrated STAR SHIELS, and s general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. He invites e call and inspection of his Stock at his establishment, No. 141 KING-STREET. WEST SIDE, Tbreo doors north of Queen. September 21 4tuUu? VICTORIA HOTEL,.-THK FltOPKIE TOR announces to his patrons, and the pnblic in general, that the price ot board fer transient sud permanent boarders has been considerably reduced. The Hotel is loca! cd in the business part of King street, corner of Princess. It is one of the best fur? nished Hotels in the city. Thc proprietor has kept it for the last twelve years, and hi- motto is to make evpry ?tuest feel at borne. Prico ior Transient Boarders, per day.$2 50 Price tor Permanent Boarders, per week. 8 00 F. O PDE BEECK, Proprietor. October C tuth.-lmo J^lOW YORK HOTEL, No. 721 BROAD WAT, NEW YORK CITY. D. AI. H1LDRETH * CO., Proprietors. THI8 LONG ESTABLISHED FIRsT-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former ti as? under the manai;pr.ent of J. B. MO SNOT, Esq., and more reoently under lust of HIRAM CRANSTON A OJ., IS now nodes, the proprietorship of .Messrs. D. M. HILDRETH ic T. B. RUCK WAY, uncr the firm ol D. M. HILDRE1H A- CO. The senior partiiur from bi.? lon;r ex))crienco as a pioprieior of Ule Veranda, St. Lome and St. Charlee Hotels of New Orleans, flatters himself that he cnn assure his fr-cnUs and .ho public generally, teat its former world-wide reputation as a popular first-elaas Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present management. lyr* February 13 M ADAME GIDIERE, CALDER EOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHARLESTON, & C. Transient Board 9% 50 per Day. April 2U Q^ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND <Si CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr Pants. WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RE? FUGEE troro Beaufort who has BO means of support, and is suffering nom want. For further information addrees REFUGEE through the Pcst offlce. October 9 VIT ANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM TT ED to write for the pr;ss, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WEIi'EB OF SKETCHES, POETRY, &c Address Miss K. E. W., Posloffloe, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MA* OF steady habits and perseverance, who can give the be t of recommendations, COLLECTING IO DO. Mercbauts having bills for col'ec ion which they would like to give out, address SUCCESS, through Postoffice. October 7 ANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or supcr iu tendent ou farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other emplojmont that a one-armed man can CU. Apply at No. ll ANN-sTREET. Applicant eau give good references. September 22 I IT ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO Tr wr-tcsa plain and lejib'.e hand, a SIIUJ lion whore he can earn a livelihood for the support of his fa.i fly. "ddrees "Penman," OFFiCEDalLY NEWS. Scptembor 21 HOUSE WANTED.--A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wlRbes to rent a (mall but neat and pleas ntly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Addmss, stating terms, location, Ac, "A. B., 'OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 TT/ANTEO, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the up-country, a situation as Cl.ERK In cither a Wholesale or B?tail Grocery htoro; is ex? perienced in the business, and on influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLEHK, ihrough Charlena Postofllce, south Carolina. September ll IpMPLOYMKNT OFFICE_SERVANTS 'j can be obtained by appbcatio to the "UNION H,1ME,"from9 til j ll o'clock daily. Son ants can also find places by application to thc same place, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, corner Church and Chalmers atreet June 19 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWs PAPEBS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. B1GHTEB, April 21 No. ICI King-etrett. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHtS LINEs. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIBE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New Yor?. Cmos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBBARY. CH ABLES C. BIGHTEB'S Select Library of New Books contains all of thc latest publications. April 21_No. ICI KfNG-STBEET. AGENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODs.-Eiuht by ten Oval steel Engravings ol 8E?M0UR AND BLAIR, with or without frame*, sheets 25 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, C?arts, Ac, one hundred por cent profit. Samile packages by mail foi one dollar. Address at once GOODSPEED & CO., August U_2m o* No. 37 Park Bow, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED_A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOOK.-Agents wanted to sell thc bebt Democratic Cnn paiten BOM in ihcfi-j.d. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, aud other leading Democratic statesmen, as well as a rompi?te history cftheparty. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hancock, au' others, as the most valuable political test-book published. Address D. APPLElON & CO., Publi-hirs, New York. Im nepteniber 2C to ilcni. FOR R K N T , THAT PLE \ SANTLY situ?t, d RESIDENCE, No. 12 Bee-street, north (til. S. Arsenal. For particulate applv at No. 25 HAYNE- s T '.t E ET. sw S- ptcmber 12 TO RENT. THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of the DAILY NEWS Building, rentable fa- effices, Ac. Apply at THE N EWa OFF! CE. October 9 TO RENT, TWO FINE ROUMS. No. 307 Kiog-sircot. Apply in the STORE below. August 15 sluth TO RENT, THAT FIHST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S i AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors south of Wcntworth-itrcot, now occupied hy F. von sant?n. September 29 TO RENT, ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best stand* iu tho city fora Grocery and Uar Boom Apply to No. 217 BAST BAY opnoiile New Custom IT uso. scp.t-mbcr 15 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A ll ALF STORY 1I0U<E, No. 4 Mary Htroct. Also, a HOUsE No. 2 Doughty s;rect. Ap? ply to W. BYBNE, northeast corner Bing und John streets. s ept ember 15 TO RENT, A PART OK HOUSE No. 171 Coming-street. Inquire on premises. September 6 TO KENT, A HOUSE ON EAST BAY, next to the comer of Socicty-'treet, containing seven squaro rooms and all necessary outbul dings. Apply on \iABsH\LL's WHABF, cast ead ^f < al houn-etreet. stulh Septemoer 20 TO lt E N T. FOR THE SUMMER. A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on tho front beach Sullivan's Island, bock of Unurcgard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEW? OF? FICE. _ July 2 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-MOBY HOUSES, situatod close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas ticing north and routh. Both Houses aro in good condition, and woll arlar ted for private resi? dences, hotels or b: arding establishments. To be rented singly or together; the Furniture taken hy agreement, it' dos.rnble. For ?.'articulara, apply at the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. August 21 On-rational. HI fl H SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. Tho exercises of tlii3 School will be resumed on il md av. Octoocr l-'th. Thorough instruction given in Latin, Greek. French, German, Mathematics, and tho higher branches ut English. Tenus ol' tuition, $12 per quartor, payable In ad? vance. No extra charge lor French, Oernian or station? ery. W. B. KIKGKAN, A. M., Pilncipal. F. W. CLEMENT, A. B., Assistant. C. V. DIBBLE. A B., Assistant H. P. FEUGAS, A. M.. French Master. W. A. A. DEAS, Esq., Oerman Master. October G 8 MRS. HOPSON FINCHLEY WILL RE? SUME' tho Exercises of her SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES on Monday, October 5, at Nc 58 HASEL-S'l'RK KT. Instruction given iu the French an l Oerman Lan? guages by the best Professors. September 21 Imo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL 1 No. 35 WENTWOR IB-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOB THE EXEBCP-ES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, HEADING. GERMAN aad ENGLISH GKAMMAB aro from 7 to 9 o'cloek. P. AI. Terms-S2 per mouth in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 0. H. BERGMANN. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHABLES10N, S. C. THE L EC TUB ES TN THIS INSTITUTION WILL be re?umed on MONDA), the ?d of November. 18G8, and continued until the first Saturday in March, 1889. CLINICAL Lt CTUBES will be delivered dur? ing thf Ses-iou al the City Hospitals bv tho Profes? sors : ? Pnrtiee of Medicino, Obstetrics and Surgery -to which the students will tc admit cd freo of cl arce. Expens-sfortheCourse: Matriculation Fee, paid once, $5; Entire Course ut Lectures, $105; Tick? et fjr Dissection, $10; Graduation Fee, $30. FACULTY: J. E. HOLBBOOK, M D., Emeritus Professor of Anatomy. E. GEDDTNGS M. "..Professor of th* Institutes aud Practice oi Medicine C U. 8UEPABI'. at. D.. Prolessor of Chemistry. R. A. KINLuCU, M. "., Profesor c f -urgery. F. M. ROUER SON. M. D., Professor ol Obstetrics aud Diseases ol Women and Children. J. P. ?'H ZAL, M. D , Professor ofGenoral Patholo? gy. Pathological Anatomy and Hygie.jp. MIDDLE i ON ailt'HEL, M. U., Professer of General Anatomy and PhjBiology. GEO. E. TBisCOlT, M. D , Professor of Matoria Medica and Therapeutic--. F. L. PABKEI?, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Lecturer on Anatomy. W. H. BAILEY, M. D., As istint Demonstrator of Anatomy. F. M. BOBEBTSON. M. U.. October 8 thtu.'.3 DAC Dean cf the Faculty. JOT Sale. "PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, SIX (6) JL HOBSE 10WEB, butlitdoused, f?rrale cheap. Apply to CA M KRON, BARKLIT .v. CO. October C 0 BfttMPO?I. REMOVAL.-Dit. ERANC1S L. PAR? KE.i has removed his office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 74 HASEL-STKLET, two doors eaatofUiePo4omce. July 24 "VTOTICE TO PILOTS-?MTV THEA? jL*l sUHY, 1st Oelooer. 18o8 -All Licenses that havo expired can lo renewed on tho recommenda? tion ot the Chairman of thc Board of Commissioncra directed to the Mayor, on application ut this office this month. S. THOMAS, October 1 City Treasurer. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA? T?ON. AN EXTRA BUSINESS MEETING OP THIS Association will beheld Thu Evening, at hali past S>ven o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of im? portance will be transected. Br ordor. J. E. FOGABTIE, October 10 1_secretary. HOME LOAN AND BCTLDING ASSO? CIATION. THE REGULAR MON I BLY MEETING OF THIS Asso;iation will be held This Evening. 10th in? stant, at Seven o'clock-, at tho Masonic Hall. Duos o? thc mombcrs will bc received during thc day at A. L. T015IAV Offlco. No. 109 East Hay, and at the Hall in the tvening, prior to the meeting, ly the Treasurir pro tem. A. L. TOBIAS, October 10 1 Treasurer, pro tem. Hotires in ponhrnutrn. I~N~Tl??TlMSTe{I<;T ?OCRT OF 'I HE UNIIFD STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA - IN THE MATTER I'F *M*NUEL SIRAUSS, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IS BANKRUPT Ci.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on thc twenty seventti da: of October next, A. D. 1808, at 12 o'clock M., at the Federal Courthouse, in Chirle?lon, s. C., and that all creditors. Atc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and -""lace, and show causo, il auy thoy can, why the prayer of tho peti? tioner should not bo granted, and that the second meetiugof creditors of said Bunkruot wil' bo held at thc office of B. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Reg? istrar, of Second Congressional Distnct, S. C., on thc twenty-sixth day of October, 1808, ut 12 o'clock M. By order ot Ibo Court, this 23tb day of Sopterabor, A. D. 1868. DANIEL H BLBL' K, Clent of the District Com t of:ho United States, For the District of south Carolina. October 3_s2_ IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE?, FOB BOUT ? CAROIINA Iii I HE MATTER OF SOLOMON STRAUsS. OF CHARLESTON. BANKRUPT.-Pr.TI HUN FOR PULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE.-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on the twenty-seventh day of October next, at 12 o'clock M.. ut Federal Courthouse ir. < harlcston, f. C., and that all Creditors, Arc. ot said Bankrupt appear st said time and place, and Dhow cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not bo grant? ed, und that thc sorond meeting of croditors of said bankrupt will bc held at tue office ol R. B CAR? PENTER, Esq., Registrar r>f Secnnd Congro sional District. S. 0., on tho twenty-sixth day of October, 1SG8, at 12 o'clock M. By order of the Court, thc 20th day cf September, 18G8. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk ol tho District Court ol tho limb-d States October 3 s2 For Sou'h Caro ina. ititi) ^uDfrtiscmcutx ^OTICE "TofcBRTAaN TAX-OPATERs! il AMES D.Mi! SIS TO THE CITY TAX BILL FOR 1808.-OFFICE CLERK OF O i U> CIL, CHABLESTON, October 7,18CS.- Tho following amen? datory i.rd.nan. o to thc Oro ?naneo to rai.e supplies for the year 18G8, is hereby published for the infor? mation of all persons concerned. Especial attention is invited to paragraph "i," which taxes all sales ot cotton on personal account, or account nt others, payable monthly; also, to tiiat part el thc Or in mee which follows utter paiugranU ...?9," which levies a tax on cvory hundred dollars ol all freight and pas? senger lists of all steamers or sailing vessels, .vc, pa}able mouthy. I he Ordinance was raUllcd on tim 29th Seple l?? ber, 18G8. Vf. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. STATE OF SOOTH CAKOUNA-CITY OP CHARLESTON. AN OHDINANCE to change an I modify an ordiuaucc "To raise rupplies for the city for the year 1 63, and for other purposes." Bo it ordained by thc Mayor and Aldermen in Council assembled, That thc said ordinauce shall be amended so as to read as follows, to wu : Paragraph 2 of b ;rtion 1-Fifty cents ou every bun? di cd dellars of all sale ol goods, mum or merchan? dise (except cotton) on personal account, or on ac? count of others; aud twenty-five oems on cvory hun? dred dollars of all sales of cotton on person il ac? count, or account of others, payable mouthlr. Paragraph 6 of Section l-1'ifiy cents on every hun? dred do.lara of all salea at suction, payable monthly. Peragra]li 21 of so -lion 1-Fifty conta on every hundred dollars nf tho gross receipts of hotels or public eetiug or boarding houses, payable monthly. Paragmph 22 ot suction 1-Piny cents on evory hundred dollars of all receipts of livery stable keep? ers, payablo m' nthly. Paragraph 21 of section 1-Filly cents on ovory hundred dollars of tho gross receipts of all print? ing offices, newspapers and publishing houses, pay? able monthly. Paragraph 26 of Section 1-Fifty conts on every hundred doliera of all sales of horses and muies brought lo tho a*y, payable monthly. Paragraph 23 of Section 1-Fifty eents on every hundred dollars of gross receipts ol all ta< ern koep peru and liquor deatera, payablo monthly. One duller on evey hundred dollars of all freight and passenger lists of all steamers or sailing v.-s-'ls, pjld or payablo in this cit.r. 'The same payable uumlhlv, the consignee or agent o? said y -hell tub: held liable tor the pa., men. of the same into the hands of tuc City Treasurer. i his ordinance shall take effect on and after ratifi? cation. Betided tu Ciiy Council this 2??h day of September, in the yeer of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixtj-cijht. [L. Ll G. W. CLARK, Mayor. Vi. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. October 8 Imo. QITY TAXaCS-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF TUE CITY ASSESSOR. ) CiTr HALL, October 1 1863. | Notice is hereby given to all mummed, that the monthly Returns for the m -ni b of September past, in compliance with the Tax Ordiuanc ?, ratified on tiic Mh cl January, 1868, must be mano on or uctoro the 1 i'b Instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ABE PATA1!LE MONTHLY. On all salos of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in? cluding Rice, Lumber, Hey, Grain and Naval Stores, and sales by Bakers, Botchet* and Hucksters. On all gross receipts nf ell Siroet Railroads. Oneil gross recoipta of all Express liompasjlcs. On all salos at Auctiou. On ell Carriages and Buggies. On all income derived Irom the pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation or employment. On tho gross roouipta of all Common-ial Agencies. On all commissions received by Factors, Coiumn sion Merchants, ranker?, Brogers, and ulhors. On all pronrums received for or by any Iusu:aucc Com: any, or by agencies for individuals or compa? nies. On all cross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mulou'-d or k 'pt within the city, excepting horses or mules used in any public licensed carriage, cart, d'.ny, or other vehHo. On all Itoiail Dealers In all articles whatsoever. On al Barber Shops. On all cross r' eclpts of Hotels and Public Eating and Hoarding Rouses. On ail receipts of Liver r Stablo Keepers. On tue gross receipts ol' Cotton Presses. On thc gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News pap rs and Publishing Houses. On all Gooda sold iu tho city by persons not resi? dent, by sample or otherwise On all talcs of Horses and Mules brought to thc city. Ou sali s ol Stocks. Bonds, and other securities. On tho gross ?eceiptB of Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On tho gross receipts of all Tavorn Keepers and Liquor Dealers. All tho defaulters will bc dealt with as tho ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, October 1 15 City Assessor. Jl?iSfC??IlCflUS. DANCING SCHOOL.-PRICE REDUC? ED.-Mons. BERGER informs Ids patrons aad thc public that he has resumed the courso of his tuition in DANCING. To enable every one to bu taught properly, which can be done but by a profes? sional teacher, ho has greatly ru meed bis price. Pupils will find it to their advantage to begin carly in tho season. Apply at No. 21? KING, uear Market street. a4 September 19 MEDICAL NOTI? E.-PATIENTS SUF? FERING from 1 isoa8es pertaining to the litNi IO URINARY. ORGANS, will receive thc latest scientific treatment, by placing tliemsdvos under thc CUV of Dr. T. REEN ISJERNA, Office No. 74 BASEL-STREET, three doors east from the Post office, mal mo jtrEETING-STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FOBNTSHTVO THE IMPROVED McVARTIIY COTTON OIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SOGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from C to 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER CDT TOS P223S?? for Uaud power, Saw and Rice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASU WEIOHTS, afc, dc, WALLIA ir. s. HENEBET, MA CIT I y IS T AND FOU N D Eli No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 3 mws gtf ftonto, (KU._ g TU A VS S ?? TASC ? , iVo. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS,FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTI'JLES AND NOTIONS, snitablc to the Fall Trade. An examination or stock and pri es is respectfully solicited. All orlers punc? tually filled. An agou in New York will furnish sup? plies of New Goods by every steamer. July Hit _ 3OJ08 TT OSIER V, ?LOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY COODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO., NO. 3 7 1IAYNE-STREET, BIG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city .nd country customer-", and the trade srer.erally, to their complete and attractive a-sort ment ot the ubovo mentioned Goods. Our PUROHA-ING PARTNER ia constantly in tho NEW YOBK MAHKn?.a: d weare thereby enabled to oiler peculiar advantages to our customers in both styles and Prices. We would also invite an elimination of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE ONLY FAULTLESS SK?RT MADE, For which we are SOLE AGENTS In this city. QSeptember 21 nae thstulmo 4371 QHEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KINO STREETS. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HA7E RECEIVED, and aro receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of thc CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been ottered iu his market. City cs woll as country buy ct i> can f>ave from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by buying the?r Goods trom the above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, Irom 20 to 26 cents ) er yard Best trish Poplin*, from 30 to CO cents per yard . alicocs, at 10, 12>? md 13 couti per yard (best) Haimor.il Skirts, from $125 np b-4 White Table Damask, only $1 per yard llrown Linen Unmask, only GI; cent? per yard Worsted Table Clot. s, from $1 25 up Linon Towels, from 15 conto up A largo assortment of Whi e and Colored Flanue'u at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cont be? low i oat, will be sold from id up Colored Qi.ihs, from $1 75 to $2 While Marseilles Quilt*, 10-4. 11-4, 12-4, from S2 50 to $4 LadiCb' English Hese, without teams. Irom 37 to 60 cents Jeans hom 20 to 25 couts (best) Sali eta, from CO io 75 cent: A la RM qanta'.y ol the la.eat style of Cassimores, from SI to SI 50 Ladles' B ack Broadcloth, from $2 to S3 50 A . ariety ot *haw a, at t?, fi 50, $3, $3 50, $4, and ?3 Brown and White Shiriins, at 10. 12J? and 15 cents Als j, fino brauche* of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' aud Gent's Underwear at difforcnt prices German Hose, from 10 cents up Gent's '.'ocks, from 10 up to CO <vnts Thc nest French Corbets, from 75 cents to 31 Thc lat. st style of Folt a al straw Hate Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbon*, kc, at the lowest cash priesa. jBS-Remembcr thc CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE AL^O NOTIFY OUR PATBONS AND THE public in geoeral that we have built an addition to our store, ofrlusively for BOOTS, SHOE-, HAl's, TRUNKS, kc, which will bo sold at thc lowest cash prices. Call and examino o :r Stock. JUS" ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STBEET. FURCHGOTT & BRO., No. 437 KING-STHEET. September 21 3mo JpALL. AND WINTER JD HIT GOODS MEMS, MIS COMM CO., Ko. 248 KING - STREKT, HAVE OPENED A VERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF FOREMAN)DIES?IC DRY MS, WHICH THEY WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY LO W PRICES. PABTI 'ULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THEIR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS DRESS GOODS COUNTER. Will offer for ?ale on MONDAY, the 5 th ins'ant, A CHOICE LOT OF DRESS GOODS, LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. LOUIS COHEN & CO,, No. 34S KING-STREET. October 5 Hem jpnblirctions. -RUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NFW BOOK3. Ac. ELLIOTT, sermons by thc Rt Rev. Steuben El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. HancUel, Efq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ, ibo ltomai.ee of Duolling, in all dmes aud . ouutries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author ol Uistory oi the Jesuits, Ac. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. SUNT BED VE. Po. traits of Celebrated Women ; comprising Madame do sovignc, de Duras, LaFav ctie, de Betnusat, d>- Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui z >t, de Stael. 1 vol.. I2uiu. *2. GILLETT. Domocracy in the United H tates; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By Bansom H. Gillett. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. POLLARD The Los' Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pol ard. 1 vol., 12-uo. $1 50 LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon "He is uow acknowledged, OB ail hands, to be tb grea'e?t living pieacher In Euglaiid." 1 vol., 12nio. *l 75. MORRIS. 1'he Fai thly Paradise; a Poem by Wm Merris, uutbor of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. $3. HOOP. S. The Book or Evergreens; a Practical 't roitiee on the Conif -m. or Coue-bearing Plauts Ey Josiah Hoope?. 1 vol., l.'mo. ?3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a ponu'ar guide to tho use of thu Telescope a.<< a means of amusement and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.B.A.S Wi:h numerous illustra bona. 16mo., el ?th. SI 25. CHAMBERS'-!. neyclopadia. A Dictionary ol Universal Knowledge tor '.ho people;il ustiaied with l .ngraYin'js, Maiis, &c. Itt vols.. royal Svo. P?.r vol. ti SU. 'Abe work is now compli'te. N<>VEL*. Henry Poweis. Hanker. SI 75; Dead Sea Fruit, bv Mis Bmddou. .'0c: Josh Billum* on Ice. ?1 50; Horace W.lde, ?1 -0; AU tor Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 75.-; Linda l-Tej-el, 4i)c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Hun ouity, CO. ; Love und Mai ringe, 60c; My Hus buud's Crime. 50c; Cheap eliliou; Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. , ENGLISH MAGAZINES. subseriuuons received for Templo liar. Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, tng liflh Womon'e l?omostie liaiazlue, Auut Judy's (for chlicronl Good Words, sunday Magazine. Art Jou r aui, saturday ReviiiW. ve. July 31 MILL FOKJD OYSTERS, PLANiED, NURTURi-D AND FED BY THE Caunoiiiboro' Company, universally acknovvl edLOd b. judges to be Hie finest flavored OY s i ERS in the v.ir.d-fat themselves und most fattening nourishment, ruperlor to Norfolk and New ?ork mvalve-1 m delicacy, sweetness and relish. To bc had in quantity or at retail, by the barrel, bushel or po k m the shell, and by the gallon, quart or pint opened, at the WEST r.ND OF BEE-STBEEf. October G JOHN 8. SCHMIDT. Agent. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, price 75 conte per hundred, Aoply at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 (?wetics an? ?lisceUncou. SUG?B. COFFEE, TEA^cT J?-T REC KI VED AT THE CO-OPERATIVE GRO? CERY STORE. Southwest Corner Meeting and Market-streets, a supply of REFINED OUGABS, of nil grades. Choice Yellow Sugar Rio. Laguayra, St. Dominco, and Old Government Java Coff-e Fresh Roastol and Ground Coffee Green and Black 1 ca3, at $L 9126, fl 50, SI 73, and $2 per pound Bagged HamH (Choice), of all sises. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corntr Meeting and Market streets. aGcods delivered free. October IO POTATOES! POTATOES! POTATOES ! A ? BBLS. PRIME TRISH FOT'TOE*. FOB -ybfj sale low by MRS. O. D KEN BICK, October 18_J!_Ko. 8* Market-street. APPLES ! APPLES! Bl ECETV. D PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, AND u lu- sa e low : 30 BARRELS FINE WESTERN APPLE?. ALSO ur sronE: 40 BARRELS FINE APPLES. The above will be s .ld at $4. $4 50 and $5 per btv rel- airs. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 Market-street ;-outh Side.) October 9 1 3 APPLFS! APPLES I APPLES ! FOR SALE 3Y THE BUSHEL OR BARREL, TO suit customer?, at No. G8 East Ltay. AI/*0, MOLASSES, Coffee, Super ind Extra Family Flour. C. N. AVERILL. October 9 2 BACON, BACON. I fi HHDS. CHOICE CLEAR SIDES L v/ 10 hbds. choice Shoulders. Landing per steamer Sea Gull, am1 for salo by B. U BUTLER, October 9_ 2 No. 72 Frit Bay. BUT ? EU TM) BA : N, &c. -I rv HHDS. WESTERN SHOULDERS .LO 20 Arkins Choice Family Butter 25 kegs lliuie Leal Lard. Just rreeived, and tor sile low hy WM. GURNEY, October 8 thstu3 No. 102 East Bay. BACON, ?AGG?iNG, HOPE, &c. SfT HHDS. STBIC1LY PRIME CoEAB BIB jj1 SIDES 40 bhds. stric ly Prime Shoulders 25 boxes Plantation Sbonlders 50 tierces Choice Sugar-cured Hams, various brands 00 tubs Pure and Extra Lard. ALSO, 75 bales HEAVY AND EXTRA HEAVY BAGGING 150 half cods Green leaf Rope 100 coils Best Flax Rope 10 bales Bagging Twine. AND 150 bags RIO COFFEE 60 bbls Mess Pork 150 bbls. Clari?ed and Beaned Sugars 200 boxes Candles 20 bags Choice Old Java Coffee Hbds. and bbls. Syrups and Alolus-es. For sale by HENRY COBLA A CO. October ti tutbs3 WESTERN HULK tfACON 6)i \ HHDS. CLEAR RM SIDES, DRY SALTED ?VJ 5 hhds. C.car Sides, smoked 10 h als. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for sale by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 East Bay. COTTON GD?T! COT < ON GINS ! THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED "STAR" COITON GINS and CONDENSER?, at greatly reduced prices. ibe Manufacturers having decided to reduce the price ol' th'ir Gins to $4 per saw. and 'heir Condens? ers to $2 per saw (a discount of 25 ?.er ccu', from for? mer rates), now offer them at aDovo low figures. An experienced agent of the i.'ompeny will lend his assistance in locating and putting in successful operation whatever of thci-o Gms are sold io South Carol na or tee adjoining States. Wo cordially invite thc attention o' Factors and Pantera to the merita of tho ivar Patent Gio, and will furnish mil information on application. CAMERON, BARKLEY k. CO., October 9_G_Ne. 150 Meeting-street. LIQUORS ! LIQUuRS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE? HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENT W?TH SOME of I he best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we ere now enablod to offer our stock of WHITEY, Brandy. Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wines, I'ure Rolland Gin, London Porter and Scotch Ale, s toa rou's Bitters, kc, at greatly re? duced pries. Par. ?es in want of any of tho above articles, would do well to give ns a call bef >rc purchasing elsewhere. Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto. BY^Nb. A F'it'ARTY, No. 452 King-street, corner John street, Charlo ton, S. C. .'HICK LIST. OLD KENTUCKY. BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal lon.$3 00 Old Monongahela Bye Whiskey, per gallon.2 25 Superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, por ?al... .2 50 C 'Dice Old Monongahela Rye W?iskoy, X .2 80 Choice Old Uouoagabela Rye Whiskey. Xi.3 00 choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey. LXX_3 25 Old Nectir.4 00 Pure Hol'aad Uiu.4 00 Fine Old Burgandy Port Wine.3 00 Fine old Madeira Wine.3 OG* Fine Old Sherry Wine.3 03 Stouton's ritters, per bottle. 75 London Porter, warranted, per d iz' ootties... .3 0C English and >ootch Ale, per eoze i bo.iles.s 00 Claret Wiue, per dozen bottles..-.. .6 00 l'ort Wine, per doz n bottles.7 50 Madeira Wine, pei dozen bottlee.7 60 sherry Wine, per dozen bottles.7 60 Whiskey, per dezcu bottlee.6 to 12 Gin, per dozen bottles.12 00 A discount of ten per cent. wiU be aliow-d on aU bills ol $50. Imo Pclober G Bf. & H. W. CATHE ii WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our tormcr numerous custom .-rs at thc south, wo bavo appointed Messrs. H. GERD TS & CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade at pnces wuich will en? sure satisfaction H. k H. W". CATHER WOOD. -O H. & H. W. CATHERWUOD'S EXTRA FINE. PUKE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. C?f \ BBLS. OF THE ABOV '. FAVORITE WHIS OVJ KEYS, consisting of X. XX. XXX. XXXX. and NECTAR and (.ABINET BRA S Da, und also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GEBDTS & CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. SUPERIOR COAL, FOR FAMI LY USE. KED ASH COAL, SOO, STOVE AND NUT SIZES, warranted to be of the best quality. Now land? ing from the Ida Richardson, and tor halo by H. F. BAKER A CO., Coal Yard, Cuu b^riand*street. October 9 2 INDIA BAGGI NG. 1 Af. R0LLS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, PB1CE J. VJ VJ 24 cents cish per yard. Apply at MEKTING.STBEET TOE HOUSE. Septemnor 10 Imo BORNEO BAGGING ! ?I i \ f\ BALES BOBNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA _LU\/ weight and width. For fale by GEO. A. TRENHOLM k SON. October 3 _etathlS REMOTAL OF THE CO-0PERA TIVB GROCERY STOKE. THIS STORE HAVING BREN REMOVED TO the Southwest Cor. er ot MARKET AND MEET? ING STREETS, and large additions having been made to the Stock, Stockholders and tho public gene? rativ are respectfully invited to cell and examine the same, which will he fonnd to embrace a large and varied assortment of GROCEnlB* of all descriptions, and to be sold at tho lowest cash prices. n^Goods delivered FREE OF CH ?ROE to rail? road depots, wharveJ and all i arts o the city. . CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY SIORE. Southwest Cor ?erof Marketand Ueodng -streets. October 3_ CO-OPERATIVE GiiOCE-.Y, SOUTHWEST t'ORVEll MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ol the NECESSARIES OF LIEE, and also the luxur es-WINES LIQUORS, etc.-wilt at all time, bo found at thc above Store, es'abbsbed under tuc au*pi. o? oi tho ..PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will conti uno and extend tho advantages it already offers to the publie. Fresa arrivals and bargains will bc regularly reported, and every faciti? ty afforded patrons. Thc "object" of the Association ls, aa set torth tn Its charter, "To furnish members ar. l tua public with thc necessaries of life ot good q lality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits ol' such sales to accumulate capital for its members." Copies of tue Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the store ot the Association, and all in? quiries i eg arding the practical wo rti a g of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied. W. H. WELUH, Su;>enntcndent, J. N. WIG FALL. Assistant, July ll