Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. 5 JORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ab. 149 BAST BAY. "CSRMS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases IN AU/\NOE). Six DOLLARS I YEAR ; TBBEE DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS FOB THREE MONTHS. ?HE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), TERXE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIS MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ro Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a Une for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse ?j lint inoar?on. . Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. ?XiBTTEBS should be addressed to THE DAILX NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charlton, s. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold at New York closed weak at 37?. _The New York cotton market closed stead? ier; sales 600 bales at 25a25jc, closing with no sellers. -At Liverpool cotton closed quiet; sales 8OOO bales. No quotations received. -Mr. Swinburne will soon publish a new vol? ume of poem?. -Mr. Tennyson bas a long poem ready for publication. -In Paris hoop3 8ie no longer worn, and slob's are either very long or very abort. -To alter a skirt gored closely about the waist into the present fall style, put in two full .widths behind, or put on a separate pannier over the waist. -A curious double marriage took plaee In Lexington, Ky., the other day. The parties were Colonel Childs and Mrs. Graves, a son of ' tba former and a daughter of the latter. -Tho Church Monthly, an organ of the Epis? copalians, in i+a October number, comes out .squarely for Ritualism, which, it says, "is a system that belongs to the church by right of inheritance It is no innovation, but a resur? rection from tho dead." -The Cincinnati Commercial thinks well of the plan of makin!; A. T. Stewart Secretary of the Treasury, becar.de if he did not find the condition of the Treasury satisfactory, he might replenish it from his private funds and might conclude to pay the national debt bim ? self, and have done with the dispute aboui it. -The rumored appointment of an agent of thc Provisional Government of Crete to reside in the United States is attracting attention in Washington. It is stated that for *iie last three months no information rcgavding tho existence of a Provisional Government, or of a seriuue insurrection in Crete,-has been receiv? ed. Tho appointment of an agent is supposed ?te have originated with a Cretan committee, having its headquarters at Athens. -A French journalist, writing shortly before thc last Spanish revolution, sketches Queen Isabella's portrait frankly, without fear or .iCavor : She is thirty-eight, but looks older; has Bourbon obesity and premature wrinkles; round face, turned nose, small blue eyes, highly colored complexion, "short, swollen and slightly scaly" hands, masculine manners and voice, and dresses richly, but "looks like a **Q*een in Sunday finery." -M. CaU ste Saix, in a communication to the .French Academy, describes a method of form :in~ diamonds which he is confident cannot fail. A stream of chlorine gas is passed over fused cast iron, forming a perchloride of iron. This volatilizes, and the carbon of the metal remains intact. The carbon then, the author insists, must crystallize and form diamonds, .One kilogramme of iron will produce sixty .grammes of jewels, the. raw material costing twenty franc3, and the diamonds producing .75,000 francs. -A contemporary says to get rats out of houses there is nothing equal to a good cat, but ehe must not be handled by children, or any other }jerson; must be fed rather sparingly at -regular times, and as much as possible on 'fresh meat, and usu:.ll;- by the same person. She will soon become accustomed to sncb cir? cumstances, will answer the call of this person, v-wbo can change her about to different parts of the house-as a night in the attic, a night in the cellar, and so on. When treated in this .way she will be rather shy and wild, but will ?ooo become a terror to rats. -The New York Times say3 : "This season ?cotton ie coming forward rapidly, and in largo quantities. Since the opening of the cotton year, on the first of the past month, np to .the end of laot week, over 55,000 bales were re? ceived at this port, which is 25,000 bales more than were received for the corresponding peri? od of last year. The exports to Europe, thus far, are also much larger than they were for the same time last year. This is a great ad? vantage both to the North and the South-fur? nishing the South with money, and keeping our commercial exchanges of tbe North in good condition. -The rates of taxation in the United States in the years Ibo!) and 1868 will be given in a in? teresting table, now in course of preparation .by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington. The exact figures, supported by documentary proof and going into minute details, will ap? pear in the tables when published. The rough estimates are as follows : In 1868 the Federal tax paid by the people of the United States was $56,000,000; the State tax $24,000,000, and .county, town, special and other taxes $54," 000,000-making a total of $134,000,000, or about $4 32 for each individual. In 1868 the amount of Fcdoral tax was $500,000,000; State tax $75, 000,OOD, and the ccunty, town, special and other taxes $276,000,000-making a total of $851, 000,000, or $23 tor each pereon in the United States. -An article in the Revue Moderne, of Paris, opens np an old French idea, which was also a ''Napoleonic idea"-that of making Paris a seaport by a canal to Rouen and Havro via the Ssine. lt was one of Vauban's projects, and it was encouraged by Louis XV and Louis XVI, by Napoleon I, by Charlea X and Louis Philippe. Tho present projectors day that large occ?n steamers could reach Paris by canal, tak? ing the freight at that city and tho coal at Havre. It is proposed that government shall guarantee 41 per cent, to the Canal Company, and that the excess of the proceeds over 6 per cent, be kept down by reduced rates. The writer, E. Sagoret, says that on the day when an ocean steamer should reach tho quay at Paris, the French marine need no longer envy the English, but take for its motto Ftuclualnte inergUur. Remarkably enough, the ancient blazon of the City of Paris is a ship. Thc quays of the 8f ine-the finest in the world would seem to have been adapted in advance to that idea of a grand metropolitan canal, which would be one of the most arduous mo? dern achievements in that line. -A heavy verdict has just been rendered in Chicago against Foster Blodgctt, the Radical leader in Augusta, Ga. The facts in this case, as alleged by the plaintiff, are given in the Chicago Republican as follows: "During the year 1859, Crangle went to tho Stste of Ge-or gia, where he engaged himself as a cleik to tho firm of Gray & Tarley, who were then doinj business in the city of Augusta. After a time a dispute axoso between tho firm and the plain? tiff, and he left and went to Chatham county, where he obtained employment as clerk of thc Court of Ordinary for that county. Failing to get his just duos from Gray & Turley, he sued them, and obtained judgment for about $800. In December of the same year, he took a tran? script of the judgment and went to Augusta for the purpose of collecting it, arriving there on the 27th of December. He put up at a hotel, where be *vas almost immediately visited by Blodgctt, who was a leader of a Vigilance Com? mittee, and who proceeded to 'warn' him to leave the city and State, as he was reported to be an emissary from the North sent down to Georgia to incite the slaves to revolt and run away from, their masters. Crankle declined to obey the warning, and while in bed the next morning his room was broken into by the Vigilance Committee, led by Blodjrett, a rope was put arour 1 his neck, and bc was ta? ken into the street, wheio the crowd attempted to hang him to a lamp po3t. He was rescued by the police of thc city, and incarcerated in the county jail for five days, after which he was released and came North. At the time he was taken from bis room at the hotel, his clothing, papers and money, to the value of | $200, were taken ftcm him by Blodgctt and his committee, and never returned. Last May Blodgett came to Chicago as a delegate to the Convention, and immediately on the adjourn? ment cf that body be was arrested on a capias issued at the instance of Crankle, and placed under heavy bail. Subsequently, on Crangle's filing the declaration in the case, reciting the above facts, Judge Williams rcducod Blodgett's bail to $1000. At the July term of the Circuit Court, Blodgett's default was entered, but be? fore it was made absolute, E. A. Storrs, Esq., attorney for Blodgctt, moved to set aside the default and allow the defendant to answer. The motion M as not then passed upon by the Court, but up to yesterday morning was still pending. Soon after Court opened in the norning, Crangle's attorney, on his motion, jot the order moved by Mr. Storrs overruled, ind then asked for a jury to assess the dama ;es. Thc jury was granted, and the facts ex yarle submitted to them, and they retired for ionsultation. After a brief absence, they carno nto Court with a verdict for Crangle for >50,000." CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 18G8. Tor President..HORATIO SKY.HOvii. !?r Vice-president.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. .Mr. John (inincy Adams. This distinguished gentleman has accepted n invitation extended to him by the Central )emocratic Club to vijit Charleston, and ? rill deliver a public; address to night. Mr. ADAMS has satisfied our people that ie is sincero in his opinions, as well as andid in expressing them; and he will be eceived in Charleston with the considern : on due to a gentleman who has braved npopularity at home, and misconception broad, for the sake of hastening ''te return 1 f cordiality and good feeling between i lassaohusette ?ad the Palmetto S ate. As the advocate of moderation in policy, nd as an earnest and influential friend of larmony rind peace, Mr. ADAMS will meet rith a warm, though unostentatious greet- ^ ag- _ m f t_ 18 The City Elections. The time is fast approaching when the ?unicipal elections will be held in this city nd throughout the State. In less than our weeks will break the eventful day ,-hich shall determine the character of our jeal government for three years to come. | p1 'here is no difference of opinion as to the mportance of the event. It is admitted bat no question can come before the people I y f Charleston which will more seriously ' 1 ffect their most valued possessions. Every man in the city-merchant or me hanic, property holder or laborer-is ^ ieeply concerned in securing to Charleston , Mayor and Board of Aldermen who will dminister our municipal affairs with hon sty, intelligence and discretion. There re none so wealthy as to be above danger; here are none so poor as to bo beyond all isk. It is the common good-the welfare f every citizen-which is at stake, and our leople cannot fail to appreciate both the lisastrou8 consequences of failure and (he irecious benefits of success. It may be said that it is impossible for .s to succeed, and that the colored majority annot be overcome. But there should be io such word as impossible in our muuici ial dictionary; and the interests of the olored people, in this matter, are undoubt div tho same as ours. If the contest were turely political; if it were a question of | ; E Y M OUR or GRANT, qualified suffrage or tniversal voting, the colored people might ;o against us. But in a struggle in which *nly local issues are involved, which must lecide the fortunes of the city and the for unes of every white man and every colored nan in it, we can, if we so desire, make the .espectable freedmen vote, without excep ion, on the side of the reputable and re ipectable white men. ?There will, of course, )e difficulties to overcome; but with energy md industry they are far from being insu? perable. Our principal requirements now are time ind money. Time should be given by those vho can contribute pecuniarily, as weil as jy those whose circumstances prevent them .'rom giving any considerable sum of money. There are a thousand things to be done in securing a full vote, and in showing the :olored people why they must vote with us if they intend to live honestly and improve their condition. They can understand quick? ly enough that it is unsafe to place a man at the head of public affairs whom they would not trust with their private purse. They will soou ste that unless they have alder? men who are known and respected, the credit of the city is gone-because men who have nothing to lose cannot act as prudently and unselfishly as they who have properly and reputation depending on the purity "ud wisdom of their conduct. They will com? prehend that we want men with bruins i?> direct our city policy, if Charleston is to bc made the first city of the South. But this cannot be done without time. The negroes must be talked to and argued with, and it ?B earnestly hoped that every white mnn in the city will take one colored man in charge; convince him that without respectable and ? responsible officers the city is ruined ; and see him safely to the polls. A few hours time given, and the result-a Tote. Without money, however, time and talk will be useless. It is needed for many pur? poses, and is needed in large sums. With mouey we can carry the election ; without it we cannot. Every man, then, should givo according to bis means, and regard the donation ns a business expense-as n premium of insurance, paid away to make secure his business, his property and home. It is evident to every one that, if tLe money of the city is squandered or stolen, if an ultra-Radical policy saddles upon us the support of hundreds of able-bodied paupers, the city taxes must be increased ; and as the taxes increase, so must our commerce, and trade, and profits diminish. Give Charleston such an administration as that with which she is threatened, and she will descend the Avernian hill with a constantly accelerating rapidity. Threeycars will bury her growing prosperity beyond all hope of resurrection. It is not the election of a Radical President of the United States, or a Democratic President of the United States, which is the absorbing question before us. The question is, who shall rule the city for three years from next November. And if ? the adventurers and fools win, it will be too late to regret that we did not give more freely when the call was made upon us. We can carry the election of Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston ; but without money it is useless to make the attempt. The duty of our people is, in this case, plain enough ; and knowing their readiness to accept the burdens which public necessity .mposcs upon them, wo do not fear the result. ?0 Sent. TO HEXT, A FURNISHED KOORI I \ quiet lamil ?. where there are no other Boarders. Lpply at THIS OFFICE. October ir. rO KENT, THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of tho DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for offices, ic. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE. October 0 O KENT, THA? Ell?ST-CLiASS BUs? NESS SI AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors louth of Wentworth->treet, now occupied by F. von .auf en. September 29 rO RE ?VT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 4 Mary trcct Also, a HOUSE No. 2 Doughty siroct. Ap >ly to W. BYRNE, northeast corner King and John itreets. September 15 ORK NT, A PART OKHOUSE No. 171 Coming-street. Inquire on premises. September 5 ? KENT. FOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach Sullivan's Island, back of beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF? FICE,_July 2 rO RENT, AT SULIUVAVS ISLANO, two adjoining TWO-STORY HOUSES, situated lone to Fort Beauregard, both having double liazzas Ticing north and south. Both Houses are a good condition, and well ada: ted for private resi? gnees, hotels or bc arding establishments. To be unfed singly or together; the Furniture taken by greemeDt, if dos'rablo. For particulars, apply at tio OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. August 24 Bcmoools. _ ? M P O lt T A N T NOT I C E ! ! REMOVAL OF 7 0 -tV SAN T EN'S BAZAAR, 0 THE SPACIOUS AND HANDSOMELY FITTED UP STORE, No. 329 King-street, Two doors north of Market-street. October 14 4 PT. SCHLEY, M. !>., HOMOEOPATH. . isl', hos removed his Office from No. 64 Tentworth to No. 307 KING-il HE ET. optcmber 25 fmwl3 REMOVAL.-DR. FRANCIS L,. PAR? KE* has removed his Office from No. 79 road-street to No. 74 HAS EL-STREET, two doors ist of the Postofflco. July 24 (?uarattonal. PHOTOGRAPH AND PURCKU4N PAINTING.-Miss HATCH has tho plea'ore fin formlrg her many friends and p .trons, tl at she as resumed tho labors of ber prolession.and will 1 e leased to see them at her Moons over the Store No. ?7 KING-STltEET._October 12 ICRS. HUPSON PINCKftEY WILL RE *JL SUMF/ the Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR DUNG LADIES on Monday, October 5, at No. 58 LASEL-S TRt't'T. Instruction given in the French and German Lan nages by thu best Professors. September 21 Imo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHDOLt Io. 35 WKNTWORIH-SIREET, LECTUltE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CUUKCH. rHE HOURS. FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and NGLISri G HAMMAH are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-52 per mouth in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 0. H. BERGMANN. Cailortng. rAILiORING_JT.VU. RVUHKOIKU respectfully iuforms Ins friends and customers hat ho hos jui-t returned from New York with a full Ksortmen' of C LOTHS, ?'ASSIMEH1S andVEST NGS for Fall ino winter wear. He bas also a supply of the celebrated STAR .LIHU's, and a general assortment of Gentlcmon's ^lrnishmg G oods. . lie invites a call and in-pection of his Stock at his stablishraent. No. 141 KING-STREET, WEST SIDE, Three doors north of Queen. September 24 4tuth-9 insurance. IRE AND MARTHE [NSUKANCE AGENCY. Risks against loss or damage by Aro taken cn ?UILDINGS, COTTON, PRODUCE, FURNIIURE, JENERAL MERCHANDIZE, Ac, Ac. Foreign and Coastwise Marine Risks taken at rea lonablo rates in the following Companies; ORIENT MUIUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Sew York. UNITED STAT ES LLOYDS, of New York. HUGER & RAVENEL, Agents. No. 40 Ease Bay, Corner of Exchange-street. Octobers miG _ gotcli._ J^J A D A M E G I D 1ERE, CALDER HOUSE. CO ft NEB OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHARLESTON. 6. C. Transient Hoard S'-J 50 per Day. April 20 rt POTTS WOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPRIK-OHS, RICHMOND, VA. April C_ JTEW TO UK HOTEL, No. 71! 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. O. M. RlbDlfKTI1 Ai * 0.. l?ro-?r?efor?. THIS LON J LMABLI-HKJ' 1TK-T-IT,A> HOTKL, ns popularly known in lormur time* uuder the nau-ig- --eut <>: J. IL MO N'NOT, E*0-, and moro recently \uide Huit of HIRAM HtUNSiON is O.J., il sow andel the propnct'irxoip of ?.CSHM. D. M. HILDREi If k T, lt. KUOKVVA,. uuorthu brm ol D. M. UH DRKTU k CO. The binlor i .armer from fis Ions exocrienec a? a ploprJeior of tb> Veranda. M. Lo us und st. oliarlef Hotels of New Oricau*, tlitur> biniaeif ibat he cac assure hil fronds and he public general/, tL-at its former urorld-widu reputation as a popular first-class Hole. shall be tully sustained uudor its present maua.'-mcat. lyr* Fe'-vuary is /or SoU._ 170R SALE, ULD NEWSPAPERS, IS . any quantity, price 75 cenia per hundred. Apply at tho Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 W?l\\5. YX,RANTED TO HIKE, A COLORED 11 WOMAN ss Cook and to do the housework of a small family. Becommendstions required. Ap? ply at No. 125 QUEE1?-S1 BEET, south c mer of Trapmann. October IC tl TA RITED, A SITUATION, BY A KK T? SPEC!ABLE WHUE FEMALE, who is a comp: tent child's nurse, do plain sewing, and make herself useful, ana do up muslins. Has no objec? tion to 50 in the country with a family. Can bc seen los a few divs at No. 31 QUEEN-STREET, between Church and Slate streeti. October 10 2* "ITTAX T E D, IV A MESPECTABI.I? PUN VT VATE iamily, two or three comfortable ltOOHS, with rent moderate; north ot Calhoun-st. preferred, A ?Ores a BOO Al? through Postofflrc. Oktober 13 2* WASTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RK FUGEE from Beaufort who has no mcanp of | ? suppoit. and is suffering trom want. For further ituormaliou address REFUGEE through the Pcst on?cc._October 9 TV7ANTED, BY A LADY* ACCLSTO. - Ti ED to write for the pr?ss, employment on one or n-ore Literary Pajera or Magazine ?, as a WEI 1ER OF SKETCHES), POETRY, A-c. Address Miss K. E. W., Postoffire, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MA % OF steady habits and perseverance, who can give the bc-t of recommendations, COLLECTING TO DO. Merchants having bills for collection which they would like to give out, address SUCCKSS, through Postofficc. October 7 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A OXE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a one-armed roan can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-aTREET. Applicant can give good relercnce8. September 22 WANTED, EY A YOUNG HAN, "WHO writes a plain and le"ib'c hand, a situation where he can earn a livelihood for the support of his fa i Hy. -ddress ..Penman." OFFICE DA LLY NEWS. September 21 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL. AND permanent tenant wishes to reut a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must bc moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, kc , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 YrTANTEO, HY" A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the up-couniry, a situation as CLEBK in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced in thc bu.-iuc-;. and can influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postoffice, South Carolina. September ll ~?7?MPMIYMKNT OFFICK-SERVANTS S2J can be obtained by applicatio to tho "UNION HnME." (rom 9 til j ll o'clock daily. Servants can al-o find places by application to the same place, at thc same boura Inquire for thc Ma? tron, comer Church snd Chalmers street June 19 W'~ ANT?l^^S??ISCRlBKKS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 1G1 King-street. Y .Y/A * T EDTAGKNTS KVKllTWHbltE, Vt to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH ts LINES. Write for circulars to thc AMERICAN WUtfc COMPANY, No. 1G2 Broadway, New Vorn. Cmos April 20 T?T? N TE DT~ a v UTR Y1* ODY TU" SUB V> SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CB ABLES C. RIGUTER'S Select Library of New Dooks contains all of thc latest publications. April 21 No. 101 KING-STREET. A"Gt.XTS \V \NTH.D.-A SPliBllUID CAMPAIGN BOuK.-Agents wanted to sell the best Democratic dropaign Boo:: iu Ihefljld. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, aud other leading Democratic statesmen, us well as a < otuplotc history cf the i arty. Illustrated by portraits, lt. commend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. ttuueock. on! otherp, as the most valuable political text-book published. Address D. APPLETON k CO., Publishers, New Ycrk. lm September 2C J)ri) (?uo?s, (Etc. g T K A U S S ?tf VANCE, iva. 130 MEETING-STREET, AHE KOW RhCEIVING A NEW, i ULI, AND WELL selected Stock ot' DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually filled. Au agent iu New York will furnish sup? plier of Now Goods by every stenr.er. Julyyii 3mo* c 437? HEAP DRY' GOODS I CHEAP DRY' GOODS! AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by evcrv slcaor.er, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been ottered in rbis market. City a* well as country buy? ers can save trom fifteen to twmty-flvc per cent, by buying tho r Goods trom the above firm. A lot of Dre--s Goods, trom 20 to 26 cents per yard Best Irish roplin?. from 30 to 50 cents per yard I'alicors. at lu. li}? ?nd 15 cents per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from $125 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only $1 per yard Brown Linen Damask, only OU cents per jard Worsted Table Cloths, from SI 25 up Linen Towels, from 15 cents up A large assortment ol Whi c and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent be? low i oat, will be sold from ?J up Colored Qjilts, from ?I 73 lo S'J White Marseilles Quilts, 10-1, 11-4, 13-4, from S2 50 to $4 Ladies'English Hose, without seams. Irom37to50 cents Jeans from 20 to 25 cents (best) Satii eta, from 50 to ii cent: A large qanti'y ol the latest style of Cassinieres, from $1 to $150 Ladies' ii ack Broadcloth, from 52 to $3 50 A \arietj ot >haw.s, at S2, 52 50, $3, S3 50, $4, and $5 Brown and White shirting, at 10, 13k and 15 cents Als.?, fine broaches of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' aud Gent's Undcrweir at dti?ercut prices German Hose, from 10 cents up Gent's Socks, from 10 np to 50 cents The ocst French Corsets, from 75 cents to SI The latest siyle of Felt a id straw Hats 'i rimming*, Buttons, Ribbuib. kc., it tho lowest cash piircb. Jtt5*Remtm!>er the CHEAP STORL, at the CORNE it OF CALHOUN AND KING STREt.TS. WE AL^-0 NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wc have built an addition to our More, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRl'NKS, kc, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Stock. ?ST- ENTRANCE IS C'ALHOUS-STREET. FIRCHGOTT & BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo mem publications. TY ISSELiVS BOOK S I ORE. WEEKLY LISI KFW BOOKS, kc. ELLIOIT sermons by the Rt. Rev. Stephou El? liott, lute Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Hauckol. Esq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ. I he RouviLce of DuelUng, in all times aud ouutres. By Andrew Steinmetz, author ol I'i-toryo: the Jesuits, .ie. ? vol-*., 12ino. Ss. SUNT BEliVE. Po traits o' i'elebrated Women; comprisius Madame de >evigue, de Duns, LaFav e'.tc, de !!einu=at, d . Souza, Krudeuer, Poland, Gui z it. de Stael. 1 vol.. 12uio. 52. GILLE1T. Dcmocrao in ;he United states; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it ?viii do. By Ransom H. Gillett 1 vol.. limo. $2. POLLARD T he Los cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pol aid. 1 vol.. 12.no. $1 50. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all hands, tc be th .greate.-t living preacher in England." 1 vol.. 12mo. St 75. MORRIS. The Fartlily Paradise; a Poem by Wm Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. S3. HDOPi S. The Book ol' Evergreens; a Practical 1 realise on the Conif-ne. or Cone-bearing Plaut-. L'y Josiah Hooper, l vol., l'Jmo. S3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guide to the iwc ot the Telescope as a means of nuiusenu'it and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, U.A., F.R.A>. Wi;h numeroui illustra? tions. lOmo.. cloth. Si 25. CHAM 'Fits'- :. ncycloi'iedia. A Dictionary ol Universal Knowledge mr he i copie; 11 ustratcd rith Engraviuvfl, Mat?, kc 1" vo a., r->yal ?vo. Per vol. S4 M. 3 he work in ww complete. N' IV ELS. Henry Towoi st. Hanker, Cl 73 ; Dead Sea Flui', 1.,' Miss B'addoa. .'uv; Josh Billing's on Ice. M ou; Uo-icc Wilde-, SI ..0; All tor Greil, 40c; Foul Play, 75 ? ; Linda Fro* el, 40c ? Lost Name, 60c; Poor llu'iLUuil/, CC : Love and Marriage, 50c; My Htis baud's Crime. 50c; Cheap e?itioui Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's ami Wawrlv Nov.ds. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscription .> re-reived for Temple Har. Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children1 Good Words, Sunday Magazine. Art Jour nal, Saturday R.-view. kc. July 31 J? KAISERLICHE BLUTREINI G?NGS PILLEN. For sale by E. H. KELLERS k CO.. September ?8 No. 131 Meeting-street. PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT. THE HON. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS OP MASSA? CHUSETTS, will address the cltiz SB of Charles? ton This Evening, al Seven o'clock, in front of the Charleston Hotel, in response io the invitation of the Central Club, on the issues of the day. The Democratic Clubs and party of Charleston, and the citizens generally, are respectfully invited to attend. Tho ladies will find accommodation in the spacious balcony of the Hotel JAM L'S If. EASON, President Democratic Central Club. October IC_1 COLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 1. THE COLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF WARD No. 1 will meet This Evening, at Eight o'clock, at the Democratic Reading Room, corner Church and Broad streets. Addresses may be expected from several gentlemen. THOMAS BKOWN, October 10 1 President. WORKING COMMITTEE OF THE DEM? OCRATIE CLUB. WARD No. 8, WILL MEET THIS iPRIDAY) EVENING. ICTH inst., at Club Room, Spring-street, near Rut? ledge Avenue. Every member ol the Committee is earnestly re? quested to attend, as matters ot importance will be brought up for con.-idoralion. By order of the Chairman. W. WALTER RILEY, October IC Secretary. ZERU?GABEL CHAPTER,No. I,It. A. M. AREGULAR CONVOCATION OF THIS CHAP? TER will bo held 7his (friday) Evening, at teven o'clock. By ordor of thc M. E. H. P. October IC 1 L-. A. ALLEN, Secretare. (?lfiiioii Hotter. G1 ENKRAL ELECTION-THE COM T MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR CHARLES? TON COUNTY have appointed tho following named persons Managers ol Elections, bud designated the places, hereinafter mentioned, as Polling Precincts. 'I be Polling Piicincte not herein defined will re? main as heretofore established by law: City of Charleston. V\ ard 1-Polling Place, City HaU. MANAGERS. N. G. TAFT. I JOsEPH QUASH. W. E.MIEELL. Ward 2-Polling Place, Courthouse. MANAGERS. CHARLES N. WINNER | C. C. TRUMBO. S. D. HOWARD. Ward 3-First Precinct (including all of said Ward south of Market street,) Polling Place, Market Hall. MANAGERS. Dr. E. C. EECKLEY. I JOHN BURKE. JOSEPH P. HOWARD. Ward 3-Second Precinct (including all of said Ward between Market and Wentworth streets,) Poll? ing Place, Pulmetto Engine House. MANAGERS. HUGH FERGUSON. I HAM. SLAWSON, Jr. W. H MI-HAW. Ward 3-Third Precinct (including all of said Ward between Wentworth and Calhoun streets), Po.lmg Place at Engine Hou~>> in Inspection-street. MANAGERS. RODERT HOWARD, JR. I J. A. QUACKENBUSH. GEORGE TUPPEB. Ward 4-First Precinct (including all of said Ward south of Hasel and Bcaufain streets), Polling Place at Hope Er gino House. MANAOZR?. EDWARD ROACH. | JOHN DAVIS. / J. B. PLUMEAU. Ward 4-Second Precinct (including all of said Ward between Hasel and B- aufuin streets ami George and Bull streets), Poll ng Pla e at Stonewall Engine House. MANAGERS. JACOB S. SCHIRMER. | JOHN R. MORANT. H. H. D. BYRON. Ward 4-Third Precinct (including all of soi 1 Ward betwuon George and Bullsireetsand CaUioun-street), Polling Place at Engino House in Smith-street. MANAGERS. R. D. WHITE. I W. R MITCHEL. T. B MAXWELL. Ward 5- First Precinct (including aM of said Ward Bouth of Ann nud Judith ctrcts), Polhug Place, Eagle Engmo House. MANAOERS. RICHAED ARNOLD. | F H. CARMA ND. WM. F. BARNKTT. Ward 5-Second Precinct (Inc uolug all ot said Ward Ijicg north of Ann an I Judith streets), Polling l-Jjce-. MAS tGERS. THOS. J. KN AU FF. | J. N. GREGG. WM. AIKEN. Ward C-First Product (including all of said Ward lying south ol Radclffo and Doughty streets), Polling Piaee at Washington Engine House. MANAGERS. D. B, 1- ICKLIN. I RICHARD FORREST. EDW. WILKERSON. Ward G-'second Precinct (including all of said Ward lying North of Radcliffe and Doughty streets;, Polling Place at thc Ice House in Rutledge-street, near Beo-strcct. MANAGERS. A. T. POR I ER. I A. V. KANAPAUX. L. F. WALL. Ward 7.-Polling Place, Engine House in Coluni but-street. MANAGERS. Dr. T. S. GRIMKE. I J. B. MUsHINGTON, Sr. JOSEPH G lt EG G. Ward 8.-Polling Place, Marion Engine Houao. MANAGERS. L. BUNCH. I J. B. SHIRER. J. M. F. DEREEF. Christ Church Parish. First Precinct-Polliug Placo, Mount Pleasant. MANAGERS. W. R. WHEELOCK. | H. lIEVCKEN. CHARLES F. NORTH. Second Precinct.-Fifteen-mile CbU'ch. MANAGERS. JERRY YATES, Jr. | ABRAM SMI CH. THOS. OSBORN. Saint James' Santec. Muster House Poll. MANAGERS. Tr. L. P. WAGNER. I THO5. DOOR. Dr. S. L. ORR. Saint Stephen's Parish. First Polling Precinct -SL Stephen's Depot. MANAGERS. S. D. RUSSELL. I R. C. McMAKIN. ROBERT T. ARTsON. Second Polling Precinct-I inevule. MANAGERS. THOS. P. RAVENF.L. | WM. JERVEY. H. PANZERBEIl'ER. Saint John's Dei kelcy. Fiist Polling Ptcciuct-Black Oak and Feltz's Old Field. MANAGERS. Dr. N. M. WARING. | EDWARD MICKEY. JOHN N. CLEARER. Second Polling Precincv-Calamua Pond. MA*-AOERS. T. W. PORCHER. I-SINCLAIR. T. W. EAM'LRLING. Third Polling Precinct-B.gjin Chureh MANAGERS. JOHN A. SELBY. | W. W. WILLIAMS. N. H GUITON. Fouith Tolling Pre- incl-trawberry Firry. MANAGERS. THOMAS EVANS. I JOHN B. MILLIKEN. w. J. CANNON. Saint Thomas' Parish. Polling Pl'cc-Brick Chureb. M .NAGERS. HENRY E. LUCAS. Jr. I A ^RON LOGAN. Dr. R. J. MUIRHEAD. Saint James' Goose Creek. First Pol.iug Precinct-Goo c Creek Bridge. MANAGERS. W. J. SI NEAT I Rev. T. E. LEADBEATER JOHN C. DEsVERNEY. Second Polling Precinct-summerville. MVS AGE lu". PHINEAS SMITH. I JOS. A. SASPORTAS. JAMES 0. LAUD. Third Polling Precinct-Wassamasaw. MANAGERS. WM. H. HARVEY. | JJHN O. WILSON. SAMUEL KINGHAM. Fourih Polling Precinct-Cross Roads. MANAGERS. JAMES WIGGINS. I HENRY G. THOMAS. FREDERICK CONNOR. Fitth Polling Precinct-Hickory Bend. MANAGERS N. E. CONNOR. I s. J. McCOY. St. Andrew's Parish. First Polling Precinc--James' Island. MANAGERS. W. A. CLARK I BENJ. BY AS. -HAMMOND. Second Polling Precinct-John's Island. MANAOERS. W. B. CUTTER. I W. S. WHALEY. ADAM W. SMITH. Third Polling Irecinct-Wadmalaw Island. MANAGERS, BENJ. BAILEY. | WM. BROWN. SAMUEL E. GAILLARD. Fourth Polling Precinct - Edisto Island, MANAGERS. T. P. MIKELL. I PETER HEDGERS. - CLAW-ON. Fifth roiling Precinct-Ou the Main, MANAGERS ROBERT TALBOT. | W. L. MIKELL - FROST. The Manngers ol Elections will revise for a perioc ot three dajs, commencing Oct >ber2?lh, A. D. 18.18, the registration lists upon which the Ele-tion, com menciug thc second day ot June, A. D 1868, ant endin. the third day of June, A. D. 1808, was cor. ducted, cy the addition to such lista of thc names o all perseus entitU d to vote und- r the Constitution who have not a ready been registered, and by s;nk ing from such lists the names of such persons ai shall not by law bc entitled to vote. For the purpo.-es ot such revision the Maragen of Elections will meet at the ti'i es and places desig nated above by thc Commissioners. By order ol the Board. D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. Charlpston, S. C.. October 14,1808. October 16 2 mw5 tul Jmosement. QHAKLKSTUS THEATUE. Lessee and Manager.JOHN TEMPLETON. GRAND OPENING BY TUE FAVORITES! FOR THE PRELIMINARY SEASON, The features of which will be SELECTED PLAYS! CHEAP ADMISSION ! Nightly appearance of MANY FAVORITES! And the speedy introduction of STERLING NOVELTIES! FLATTERING SUCCESS. Benefit to the Star of the South, ALICE VANE. FRILAY EVENING, October 16, 18G8, Thc groat and beautiful Five Act Play from George San?s, FANCHON, THE CRICKET ! With all its Beauties. Good order always observed. New Plays every night. See the liberal admission. orchestra Chairs and Parquette Centre always re? served for Ladies aud Gentlemen. Gentlemen (arm chairs reserved) il : Ladies (arm chairs reserved), 50 cents; Parquette (side ai?les), 75 cents; back seats, 50 cents; boys and children, 25 cents; colored seats, 50 cents. 4Sf*Doors open at half-past Seven o'clock: com? mence at Eiaht o'clock. Performance will be over at ten or half-past ten o'clock for street cars in attendance. October 16 1 S O I R E E Mrs. F. C. JACOBS will give her FIRST SOIREE ol this season on Tu-Mi.rrow Evening, 17th instant, to which she invites her former scholars and patrons. October 16 1 O Justness OrK TT O SUN W TAG, DYES AND SCOURER, No. 141 Murket-atrcct, between King and Arandale streets Gents' Coats, Vesti and Pants CLEANED. DYED and PRES>ED. REGULAR SCOURING DONE. Beware of Tailor-spongiig. September 25 imw2mo> J R. SOLOMONS, M. D., DENTIST, HAS RETURNED. OFFICE HASFL-STREET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. October 13 W I L L I A M GURNEY, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 102 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE sale and shipment ol SEA 1-LANU AND UPLAND COTTON. Liberal advances made on Consignments for sale in thi< ina: ker, or for shipment. September 23 3mos E ISLEY' & CREIGHTON, I. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MEKCHANTS, A*<w. 143 and 145 EAST BA V. Vessels chartered and Freights procured. October 8 J O ll IJ . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AHO REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 1G Broad-strcct. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IV THE WRITING UP AND ADJUS1ING OE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, thc SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF BEN I g OF HUUsES, Ac._October 1 Y. WESTERVELT & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 29 BROAD-STREET, CHABLESTOX, S. C. BEY, SELL, EXCHANGE. LEASE BEAL ES? TATE in any section of the South. BS* Negotiate Loans, Codect Rents, kc., A-c. October 13 3mos J Y. YV ESTER V ELT., COLLECTOR, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT. XS* Prompt attention given to COLLECTION CF RENTS, OU STANDING ACCOUNTS, Ac. 83* OfBce No 20 BRO VD-STREET, Charleston, C. Imo October 13 T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. .ALES OF Ii KAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONI S, SE CURIIIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 37 BROAD-STllEET, CU ABLE-TON, S. C. BEfERESCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST. W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. It. WARING, Esq. October 1 rjl GRANGE SIMONS, COLLECTOR AND COMMISSION AGENT, Office in Planters' and Mechanics' Ba uk Building, East Bay. RESIDENCE, No. 33 MONTAGUE-STREET. OFFICE HOURS FROil 10 TO ll A. M., AND 4-,'-' TO 5.'? O'CLOCK P. M., But will cill at Offices or Pfir?U Kesideucis when desired, if infirmed by note or otherwise. Special attention will be given to the collection of RENTS, BILLS ANO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. September 23 imo -jyroKTH. STEELE di WARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS nf FANCY GOODA, STA TIONER Y, PERFUMER Y, C UTI ER Y. HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMB tOIDEBY, kc. kc, No. 167 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON. S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. September 15 _3 mo s_ /~1 E O . H . H O P P O C K, F ACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, S. C. P. GADSDEN HASE LL. f.mos September 21 yylLLIS i* CHiSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ASO SHIPPING AGENTS, WILT. ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign aud Domestic Ports; ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLIS.A. E. CHISOLM. October 25 03 ra rm rs nob ?SHsaVtanton. BACON* SHOULDERS. -I f\ HHDS. PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS A\\J 6 boxes New York Shoulders. For sale low to close consignment, bf October 16_1_J. A. ENsIOW? CO. ROOFING FELT. ?) A FRAMES DESI QCALIIY ROOFING FELT, ?\J received from Liverpool per "Amelia." For sale by B. T. WALKER. October 16_2_Boyce &Co.'s Wharf. CHEAP COAL. AFEW TONS OF SOFT COAL (SUCH AS GAYE great satisfaction last winter; will be sold by the single ton at SO, CASH. ALSO, A few tons SMITH'S COAL at $7. including weighing and cartage, if applied for imm?diat*!-. BUDD A BLAKE, Boyce's Wharf. October 10_1 PRIME CL1JAR RIB SlD^sT SHOULDERS, MOLASSES, ?C. A A fl HD5. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN ifcU CLEAR BIB .-IDES AND SHOULDERS 50 bbls. Molasses 50 tnbs Lard 25 bbls. Grocery Sugar 50 boxes Soap 200 sacks Salt 300 Choice Canvased Washington Hams 200 Choice Canvastd Hawkins A Yan Antwerp Hams. Landing and for 3ile by LAURI:Y A ALEXANDER. October 13 tuf2 FRESH TOMATOES "I AA CASES WM. UNDERWOOD A CO.'S FRESH JLUU TOMATOES. 2 lb. and 3 lb. cans, at a re? duced price while landing from tho vessel. For sale by D. PAUL A CO. October 12 mwf3 KEW FIbH. JUST RECEIVED PER SCHOONER B. ff. HAW INS I rom Boston 25 kits and halt kits No. 1 SALMON 50 kits and half kits No. 1 Mackerel 100 boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings. For salo by D. PAUL k CO. October 12 mwf3 SALT AFLOAT. I Ofin SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE L?UW and in fine order, landing from Briti-h brig cardigan. For sale by October li_wlm3 BAVEN EL A CO. P AS! PEAS ! PEAS ! QA A BU-HEL>< PEAS, TO BE SOLD AT RE OUU DUCEL pricesbv BIEPPE k LILIENTHAL, October 15 2* No. 26 eaufain-sireet. HAY ! HAY ! ff f\{\ BALES PRIME N. B. HAY. WILL BE t)UU sold low in lots to sui i purchasers. October 15 2_JNO. CAMPSES k CO. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR. ANO CH?KSK. BTRDRALL BROS.' BEST NEW HULLED BUCK? WHEAT HIRAM SMIIH'S BEST FAMILY FLOUR C'LAUaSEN MILLS FAMILY FLOUR, in quar? ter, half and whole sacks GENUINE ENGLISH IMITATION ENGLISH GOSHEN FACTOBY LTDAM and SA? SAGO CHEESE. A full supnl v of i he above just received at the] CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. October 15 WESTERN BULK BACON. 20 HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDES DRY SALTED 5 hhds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 h ids. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for sale by BERNARD O'NEFJ.. October 1_Fest Hay. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME ol' the best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we aro now enabled to offer our stock or WHISKEY, Brandy, Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wines, Pure Holland Gin, London Porter and Scotch Ale, Stouton's Bitters, kc, at greatly re? duced prices. Par.ies in want of any of the above articles, wculd do well to give tts a call before purchasing elsewhere. Qui 'k Sales and Small Prod ts is our tnoito. PYhNtl k FiiGARlY, No. 452 King-street, corner Jobn-sTaet, Charle.-toD, S. C. PE ICE LIST* OLD KEN1UCK? B?URBON'WHISKEY, per gal? lon.$2 00 Old Monongahela Bye Whiskey, per gallon._2 25 Superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal....2 50 Cnoice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, X.2 80 Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey. XX.3 00 Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey. XXX. ...3 25 Old Nectir.400 Pure Hol'and Giu.4 00 Fine Old Burgandy Port Wine.3 00 Fiue Old Madeira Wine.3 00 Fine Old Sherry Wiue.3 00 Stouton's titters, per bottle. 75 London Porter, waminted, per dozen bottles. ...3 00 English and scotch Ale, per dozen botths.3 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.6 00 Port Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Madeira Wine, per dozen bottles.7 51 SheiT.v Wine, per dozen bottles.7 .0 Whiskey, per dozen bottles.6 to 12 Gio, per dozen bottles.12 00 A discount of ten per cent, will be allowed on aU bills of SOO. Imo October 6 H. & H. ^Y. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FIN IC. PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WUISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Mossrs. H. GERD rs k V.O. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trado at prices winch will en? sure satisfacdou. H. A H. W. CATHERWOOD. II. ?fe H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD J10NONGAH ELA WHISKEYS. rrr\ ?.BUS. OF THE ABOV.: FAVORITE WHIs 0\J KEYS, consislingof X. XX. XXX, ?XXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDo, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A- CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. SEGAR EMP0BI0M. ESALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch of the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully invite the attention of dealers and smokers to bis very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGAUS, ot . ll grades and sizes, excelled by few in this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 days' city accep? tance. KO. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 ?nwftinio MILL POND OYS SIRS, PLAN 1 ED, NURTURED AND FED BY THE Cannonsboro' Company, universally acknowl? edged by judges to be tbe nnest flavored OYS TERS in the world-fat thcmsolve- and most fattening nourishment, superior to Norfolk aod New York bivalves in delicacy, sweetness and relish. To be had iu quantity or at retail, by tho barret, bushel or pe k in the sncB, and by the gallon, quart or pint opened, at the WESi' HUD OF BEE-STREET. October 0 JOHN S. SCHMIDT, Agent. COAL! COAL ! ! JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HTS FRIENDS AND the public that he ! as commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3mo "CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORNER. MEETING A>D MARKET STREETS, 4 N EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY A. selected supplv ot the NECK-SERIES OF LIFE, and also thc luxuries-WINE-, LIQUORS, etc.-w?l at all times be found at tho above Store, es'abhsbcd under the auspi- es ot th : '"PiLMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE A - JOIATION," an. which will continue and extend th; aJvautages n already offers to the publi.- Fi\&* . a vivais and bargains wiU be regularly iepjru.il, a j 1 every facili? ty afforded pairous. Tbe "object" of the Assxiatic i is as ?j: rorth m its charter, "To furnish mimi: -r< ;in. i tiie public with thc necessaries ot lifo ot goodq .a-icy, -i.iWutto ratcd, and at lowest market ratet., -nd tran tho profits of such Bales to accumulate caplet, for ita members." Copies of tao Constitution and By-Lawa can b? found at the Store of thc Association, aud all in? quiries i egarding the practical working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly sattstled. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent, J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant, July ll