Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. .o S I 0 RD AN , DAWSON * CO., PBOPBIETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. 4CHBMS-THB DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases IN AD TANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAH ; THJUSE DOLLARS ros 8rx MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS TOB THREE MONTHS. IHB TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (LN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SB MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pc ?r?per sent unless the Cash accompanies Bia order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATIS-Fifteen cents a linc for the first Insertion, und ten cents a line for each subse .pant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices .one dollar oach. fjCnSBS should be addressed to THE DAEL* NEWS, No. U9 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C BBJBOTBD MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. MEWS SUMMARY. -Gold rn ' - Cotton in New York 25ia2d4: Bales 1200 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool furn; sales 12,000 baleB. No; quotations received. - The latest house-famishing vanity is golden keys in rosewood doors. -New York had twenty-six "fiist-class" wed? dings last week. -?ra. Polk, widow of the late General and ? Bishop Polk, has oponed a girls' school in New Orleans. -The family of the late Nathaniel Haw " thorne are shout to sail for Germany to take .np then* residence there. -A counterfeit fifty cent note manufactory has been broken up in New York, and about $1500 in s-varions money c&ptored. -A blind child of three years plays the pi? rado in Baltimore in a skilful manner, using its , ^elbows as well os its hands. -8ome of tho Georgia negroes refuse to pay any tax until tho Legislature retracts ita action in expelling the colored members. -Two weekly papers, wholly conducted by ladies, were started at Chicago last week. One of them is devoted to legal intelligence. -The voters of the Fifth New York Congres ?ional DLstiict have a variety to choose from Horace Greeley, John Morrissey and Goorgo Francis Train. -An '-iron jail" has been mado in New York for a county iu Missouri. It contains three oeliB, and is fifteen feet square by seven and a half high. -A man made money at a Now England fair, by letting people raise him by tho ears at twenty-five cents premium for success and ten cents tine for failnro. -Nine of the English cricketers will play base bail against the celebrated ex-champion Union nine at New York, on Tuesday next, After which the cricketers leave for England. -The Governors of all the States are urged to select the day designated by the President November 26-as the day for thanksgiving this fall. The Governor of Massachusetts has al? ready dons so. -A sailor having saved one of tho Chinese ambassadors from drowning in the Niagara River, he was sent by the diplomat a letter in Chinese and a ten dollar greenback. He thinks less Chinese and more cash would have been better. -: -A New York showman who exhibited a ? -"headless rooster," has been convicted of cru? elty to animals. It appears that he cut off the bird's bill and tied its head under its wing so that it could not be seen. The tortured bird .struggled, and was exhibited to a gaping .crowd as a "freak of nature." -John B. Gough stated in his lecture on '"Eloquence and Orators," that although he had spoken nearly six hundred times in Boston and New York, before upward of half a million people, he had never been able to overcome A temporary feeling of nervousness and want of confidence on being introduced to bis audience. Wendell Phillips states that he is similarly af? fected on such occasions. -An Iron-Jaw man, for so he is called, ar? rived in New York during the past week from ' Europe. He is pronounced one of the strong? est men ever seen. While holding by his legs to a trapeze bar in the air, he lifta a horse from the ground by his teeth, as well as performing many other wonderful feats of strength. He should compete with the great Native Ameri? can Pie Biter. -Thirty-two years ago two journeymen printers started the New York Sun, writing and sett mc np their own editorials. They is? sued eoven hundred copies daily, which they sold to the newsboys at sixty-two and a halt cents a hundred, and the boys resold them at one cent each. They worked off the edition with their own hands on an old Ramage press. Aa the circulation increased they bought a Na? pier press, and finally a steam r ross. Ono of the partners sold out his share for ten thou? sand dollars, and became a lawyer and a mem? ber of Congress in* the West. Penny papers soon became a power in the land, and their cir? culation immense. In some of our cities they have built palaces for themselves, and made millionaires of their proprietors. -The New Orleans Picayune says : M Mr, E. A. Pollard, who, while professing to bs friendly to the "Lost Cause," did more, through his newspaper vanity and self-sufficiency in persis? tent revelations of its weaknesses, than any other mao, unless Henry S. Foote and Joe Brown, of Georgia, to break down the Confede? rate effort at independence, proposes to write the life of Jefferson Davis, whom ho hated and yet hat:B because the latter would not let him bo a spy upon his movements and councils. His ohief object is, of course, to make money, though his malignity is also to be gratitiod in iL It will be a libel and a lie from beginning to end, with only enough truth in it to hang it together. We trust that no Southern man will invest a cent in it, and that evory Northern man who has a soul, however radical his dis? like of Davis' political course and of the South? ern cause, will turn from it with loathing. AU men despise a traitor and a spy." -A New York correspondent writes : "There is not all the harmony that could be desired in the Episcopal Convention now in session here, though there may be quite as much as the Bishops expected. It was foreseen that the -subject of Ritualism would come in and proba bly make trouble, and it bis done so. A small minority cf the convent-' a arc in favor of let ting Ritualism alone, believing that the best way to kill it is to take no notice of it; but the majority are in favor of putting it down by the strong hand of authority, and the no-notice party fe likely to be overruled. Should the proposition now before the convention, to pre? scribe the form of service so exactly that there shall bo no pretext for innovation, and to proscribe everything introduced by thc Ritualists, be adopted, as seems likely, it will cause considerable dissatisfaction among the supporters of tho new movement in New York. It may be rather difficult, however, to check Ritualism, for rt is both fashionable and pro? gressive, and you know how hard it is to stop ?he march t>f either fashion or progress. An? other question that threatens to make trouble is that of pioriding against such offences as that whioh gave young Dr. Tyng so much prominenca six months aso. The strict disci phnarians are in favor of emphatically prohib? iting a repetition of Tyng's offence, but there is quito a number of active miuistors and in? fluential laymen who think Tyng's assertion of independence was no offenco at all, and that tho limits of freedom should bo widened rather than narrowed. There has been just enough acrimony in the discussion thus far to show that even the time-honored Episcopal Church ia not entirely free from tho spirit of disin? tegration that has lately shown itself in moEt of our religious bodies." - V New York letter, of the 15th inst., says : "The most active part of the season for the wholesale trade is now past, and I am told that except in the line of dry goods it has not turn? ed out as well as it premised a month ago. But it hasTTeen quite as good as the majority of business men expected, and perhaps a little better. Early in September there was a great influx of Western men, and dealers then thought the season would be unusually active. But the West did not purchase so largely as the presence of so many buyers indicated that she would; heneo there is Borne disappointment. Tho men who calculated on a rather quiet season in consequence of the po? litical excitement, aro not disappointed at all, for some of them have done even better than they anticipated. The larger houses have done best, even in proportion to their larger capital and their heavy expenses. The ttndency of trade, both wholesale and rotail, in New York, for several years, has been to centralization. The big fish drive the little fish in shore, whoro thoyhavo a hard time to subsist. But this tendency is natural, and no sensible man will quarrel with it. lhe time appears to be gone by when a man could start low down and push up to tho top.? though there still are plenty of chances for industry and tact to work their way to success." CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,1868. For President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For Vicc-Prtsident.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Never Give Up Ute Ship. The Baltimore Sun mentions a statement made by a gentleman from Alabama, that great numbers of the more respectable peo? ple in the Southern States intend to move into the Northern Statt s in the event of the election of General GRANT, for the reason that, if the Republicans are successful, it will be utterly impossible for them to live in the States in which they now reside. We see but little wisdom in this immigra? tion of Southern people to the North or West. When they have sold their property, or given it away, and have paid the cost of removal, they have lost or spent as much as it would have cost them to live for many months at home. They break up all old associations, they give up all their friends, and for what? That they may find a place where, by working hard, and living frugal? ly, they may support themselves and their families. Such a place they have in South Carolina. They have it in their own dis? trict. They have it where they are now living, without sacrificing anything that they hold dear, and without the expense of one mile of travel. But they must be ready to take things as they come, and not be over-particular. A Southerner who goes to New Yo-k or St. Louis, and cannot find employment as an artist or a clerk, will go to work as a day laborer, and will be will? ing to accept any occupation which will give him bread to eat. He will be careful not to spend a cent in waste. He will be chary of even the mildest dissipation. He will work without tiring; and if he makes money, the merit will be in the work and frugality, not ia the fact of living in Mis? souri or New York instead of South Caroli? na. Let our people but work here as they would be compelled to live and work there, and we shall hear no more of the new South era exodus. Nor do we believe that any political event can make the State unendurable. There is no curse upon u?: no blight upon the land. The sun will shine, the rains will fall, the rivers will run, the grain will ripen, the fields will grow white with cot? ton-whoever be President or King. No mere political trouble can keep this country down. We do not fear the negro, because we are white men, and we know that, although every freedman had as many votes as could be stuck upon a bayonet, the intel? ligence and influence of thc white race would soon rule the St a tr. There is no reason for discouragement but our own faint-heartedness. We have met and over? come troubles that once seemed far greater than those which now threaten us. We shall overcome the new danger as we over? came the old; but we must keep steadily be? fore our eyes the necessity of working hard and of being stout of heart. This people will never give up the ship; nor will they run it upon the breakers and go d3wn in the general ruin. They will prefer to hold steadily the helm, and steer the good craft iato the haven of success. The Murder of B. F. Randolph. We have no doubt that Randolph, thc col? ored senator from Orangeburg, had done much to cause irritation and excitement, but under no circumstances will public sen? timent justify deliberate, cold-blooded mur? der. We have but one law for the white man and for the negro. The protection secured to thc one must be guaranteed to the other; aud our people have been so consistent in their impartial treatment of the colored race, that the murder of Randolph must meet with general reprobation. It will not bo forgotten that a resort to violence on the part of the whites would provoke similar coaduct oa the part of the blacks; so that lynch law, in encouraging lawlessness and violence, leaves the lives of both white men and colored men at the mercy of the mob, or exposed to the bullet of the rowdy or assassin. We live in dangerous times, and can have no peace unless the people are convinced that the law will punish and protect all classes alike, without fear or favor. For thiB reason we hope that prompt steps will be faken for the apprehension of the men who murdered Randolph; and we urge our people to exert themselves without ceasing ;o maintain the supremacy of law, and se cure the amplest protection to every man in the State, whatever his color, class or political opinion. FREE SPEECH and a free press are cardi? nal principles of the political faith upheld by THE NEWS. We have at no time sought to stifle fair and temperate discussion of the issues in which the welfare of our State and country is so deeply involved, and in to? day's paper we cheerfully accord the desired hearing to a correspondent who calls him? self "a modente Republican." The tem? per and spirit of his communication, it must be admitted, fully sustain his professions of moderation; and if the same temper and the same spirit had marked the utterances of the- Republican leaders in South Carolina from the beginning, much of the bitterness of feeling tb?, now exists here might have been avoided. Even now, we are free to say, the earnest efforts of moderate men of all parties, looking to the maintenance of good order and the public peace, will be of | the utmost importance. Suoh a course, far from compromising any political principle, can only tend to strengthen, in the future, the party that may adopt it. IDants. WANTED TO HIKE, A COLORED WOMAN to do the cook ng and washing of a small family. Apply ot No. 15 CHUBCH-STREET. October ISO _1 WANTED TO HIKE, TWO GOOD MOWER* to cut Hay. Apply SOUTHWEST CORNER ASHLEY AND CANNON STREET.-". October 19_2_ W.iNTEO INFORMATION .-A"? Y ONE knowing ai.yihing of th-! whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BURK, who lett Richmond about fifteen moDths since lor Kentucky, will confer o lavor by Addressing his wife. ANNE BURE. Richmond Post oflV.-e. Imo* October 19 WANTED, EMPliOYMKST BY A RK FUGEEfrom Beaufort who has no means of support, and is suffering trom want. For further intormatiou address REFUGEE through the Pcst office. October 9 "ANTED, BY A E?DY ACCUSTOM ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Litorary Papers or Magazin'-.?, as o WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, A'c. Address Miss K. t . W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ WANTED, BY A YOUNG MA? ??F steady habits snd perseverance, who can give the be^t of recommendations, COLLECTING TO DO. Merchants having bills for collec ion which they would like to give out, address SUCCESS, through Post?nico._ October ? ANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. ARMED MAN, as overseer of hauds. or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that u one-armed roan can fill. Apply at No. U ANN-sTREET. Applicant can I give good references. September 22 "IX/ANTED, A G KN TS EVERYWHERE. Vt to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH ts LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1G2 Broadway. New Yon;. Om os April 20 \\fANTED, EVERVBOD~V TO SUB. VV SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S SWcct Library of Ne? Dooks contains- all of the latest publication?. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAA, WHO writes a plain and loeib'e hand, a si:uatioo where he can cam a livelihood tor the support ot his faa i!y. address "Ponuiau," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 21 ?T? MP LO V M K N T O F F1C E.-S E R V A N TS Hi can be obtained by appbeatio to the "UNION H'1ME,"lrom9 nilli o'clock daily. Servants eau al-o Hud places by application to thc same plate, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma Iron, comer Church and Chalmer* street June 19 f ITA NT ED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL. VV THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. R1GH1ER, April 21 No. ICI King-street. HOUSE WANTED.-A PU IC CTTJ AL AM) perm irent tenant wishes torn-.it a emull but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, kc , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 TI TAN TKO, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM VT Ibo up-country, a si .nat ion as CLERK in oithei a Wholesale or Retail Grocery store; is ex? perienced in the bU:incu, und cm influence trade. Best of references (riven. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofiice, soutu Carolina. September ll AGENTS WANTED.-A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOCK.-Agents wanted to sell the best Democratic Cimpaign Boo.: in thcttild. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIB, aud other leading Democratic statesmen, a? well as a roinpiete history cf the I arty. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hau reek, au .' others, as the most valuablo political text-book published. Address D. APPLEJON k CO., Publishers, New York. lm september 2G Co Cent. TO RENT, A FURNISHED ROOM IN A quiet lamil.- where there are no other Boarders. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Oeioberl6 TO REIMT. THE 'I WO UPPER FLCORS of the DAILY NEWS Building, euitable for cflkee, 4c. Apply at 1ILE NEWS OFFICE. October 9 TO RENT, THAT FIKST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S l AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors south of Wentworth-j-treot, now occupied hy F. von .-au ten. September 29 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 4 Mary ?trect. Also, a HOUsE No. 2 Doughty street. Ap? ply to W. BYRNE, northeast comer King and Johu streets. September J? TURENT, A PAKT Of HOUSE No. 171 Coming-street, Inquire on premises. September 5 TO RENT. A HOUSE ON EAST BAY, next to the comer of Scciely-itrcet, contain.m; seven square rooms a&4 all necessary outbul dings. Apply ou MARSRALL'3 WHARF, east end of Ca! houn-street. stu.h September 2fl TO KENT. FCU THE SUMMER. A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the fiont beach Sullivan's Islaud, back ot Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWs OF? FICE. July 2 TO REST, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining T\VO->TORY HOUSES, situato-i clo?c to Fort Beauregard, both having do? ble piazzas f icing north and south. Both Houses are in good condition, ond well ador ted f.ir private resi? dences, hot. ls or b; arding establishments. To be n.-ntccl singly or together; thc Furniture taken l-y agreement, if desirable. For -, articular;, apply at the UFFICE OK TUE DAILY NEWS. August 21 . OtiriitiDiuU. gPRING HILL COLLEGE"(ST. JOSEPH), NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA. This Literary Institution, incorporated by the State of Alabama, and empowered to conler all the Academical Honor?, is conducted by tho Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The site of the College, on risiug ground, one hun? dred and fl ty feet above the level ot the sea, is equal ly healthy and ?gre abli>. Pupils ot every religious denomination are admit- , ted, provided t- at, with a view tu order and unifor- i mity, they are willing to attend tho exerci-o? ot'the Catholic worship. The plau of instruction embrace: Greek, Latin, I English, French, Poetry, Rhetoric. History, Geo- i granby. Mathematics, Astronomy, Natura, uni Men? tal Philosophy, with the adcitiou of Book-keepiug, and the usual commercial branches. Spanish and Gorman arc taught at the option of parents cr guardians, without extra charge. The age of admission is from nine to fifteen. No one is received who doe?i not kuow how to read and write. The n xt session will opon on the 27th October, 19G8. TERMS: Board, Tuition, Washing, Stationery.S2U0 00 Further iutcrmation can bc obtamodfrom tue Presi? dent of th* College, or f.otn Kev. D. J. QUIGLEY, I Cathedral, Charleston. S. C. 10 October 19 PHOTOGRAPH AND PORC ELIAN I PAINTING.-Miss HATCH has the pleasure ofinformirg her uiauy iriends and p trous, tl at she has resumed the labors of her proles^on.aud will i e pleased toseethem at her Koon:! over thc Store No. 297 KING-STREET. October 12 MRS. ll UPSON Pl ?CK NEY WILL RE? SUME'the Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES OU Monday, October 5, ut No 58 HASEL-STRFIiT. Instruction giveu in the French and Oerman Lan? guages by the best Prou-ssors. September 21 Imo NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL t So. 35 WENIWOKIL'-STRETT. LECTURE ROOM OK ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURs FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, HEADING, QMULAN aod ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-SO per mouth in advance. Itook-Weeuiug charged extra. Decembers C. H. BERGMANN. CITY COUNCIL. THE REO UL A.P. MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL will be held Thu Evening, at Seven o'clock, in Council Chamber. By order. W. H. SMITH, October 20 1 Clerk of Council. UNION CHAP TEH, No. 3. R. A. M. THE MONTHLY CONVOCATION WILL BE HELD in Masonic Hall, Thu Evening, the 20th instant, at Seven o'clock. Compan'ous and Candidates for Degrees will at? tend puuctually. By order of M. E. H. P. October 20 1 PHILIP AUSTIN. Secretary. WORKING COMM ITTER, WARD 3. THE WORKING COMMIT! EE OF THE DEMO? CRATIC CLUB, Ward No. 8, will meet at the Clubroom, Spriug-stroet, near Rutledge avenue, Thit (Tuesday) Evening, at Seven o'clock. A general at? tendance is earnestly requested. By order ol thc Chairman. W. WALTER RILEY, October 20 1 Secretary. BOARDIN G.-COMFORTABLE AND nicely furnished rooms and board can be ob? tained by applying ot Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 0 Hud? son-street, stutblmo October 10 PT. SCH LEY, II. D., HOMCEUPATH . IS J', has removed his Office from No. 04 Wentworth to No. 307 KING-STREET. September 25 fm wi 3 EEMOVAL_DH. FKANCIS L. PAR? KE n has removed his Office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 74 HAS EL-STREET, two doors east ol the Postofflce. July 24 /or Sale. F1KK ENGINE FOR SALiE.-A FIRST CLASS DAND ENGINE, built by Button & Blake, Waterford, New York, in 1860. but little used: tili inch cylinder 7 inch stroke; 21 feet of Rubber suction, with Brass Pipes, Nozz'es, and everything in complete order. For further information ol fermi, fcc, apply by letter, to M. H. NATHAN, October 17 Etuth3 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. ADplv at tho Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 30 $iu5inrss (Harts. L . MOSES, GENERAL COLLECTOR AND SUPERVISOR OF REAL ESTATE. I offer my service.? to th1? public in toe above ca? pacity. Office at resid sure Cornor KIN'} and MOR? BID-STREET. At home 8 to 9 A. M., and from 3 to 1 P. M._tuthslmo october 20 J H. SOLOMONS, BL D., DENTIST, HAS RETURNED. OFFICE HASEL-STREET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. October 20 tu VV1 L LI A M GURNEY, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. IOS East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARTICULAR ATTFN'iTON GIVEN IO THE sale and shipment ol SEA I-LANU AND UPLA>D COTTON. Liberal advances malo on Consignments for sale in Ult' ma.ket, or for shipment. September 38 3.nos ISLEY & CREIGHTON, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. li:i and 1*5 EAST BA I*. Vessels chartered anl Freights procured. October 8 JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT ANO Ii ? A L E S TA TE A G EXT, No. l? Broad-street, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IV THE WRITING UP AND ADJCSIINO OF DOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF HEN I s OF HOUsES, .vc. Octobor 1 J Y. WKSTERVELT & CO., "REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 29 BROAD-STREET, CHABLESTOX, S. C. BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE. LEASE REAL ES? TATE in any ssctioa of thc South. 43" Negotiate Loana, CoiliCt Rents. k:, kc October l-l 3mos Y . WBSTERVELT, COLLECTOR, AND GENERAL COMMISSION A?ENT. 8&~ Prompt atton?on given to COLLECTION CF RENTS, OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, ic. 4?T Office No 29 BRO AD-sTREET, Charleston S. C. Imo October 13 J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BO.NTS, SE CURIHES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 2 7 BROAD-STREET, CUABLE-TON. S. C. r.EFE?lENCE?. Hon. HENRY BUIST, VV. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. Ocular 1 rj\ GRANGE SIMONS, COLLECTOR AND COMMISSION AGENT, Office in Piantti-,' anti Mechanics' Ba nk Building, East Bay. RESIDENCE. No. 33 MONTAGUE-STREET. OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO ll A. M., AND TO HU O'CLOCK P. M., But will call at Offices or Pitvate Residences when desired, if inf rmed by note or otherwise. Special attentiou will be given to the collection of RENTS, Bli LS ANJ OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. September 2tf Imo VrottTH. STEELE ? WARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY HOODS, STA TJONER Y, P .RFUMER Y, C UTL ER Y, HOSIERY. FURNISHING GOODS. WHIi'E GOODS, EMBROIDER"/, *C, tc, No. 1G7 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE". . C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. Septen ber 15 3uios Q^EO. II. HOPPOCK, FACTOR AM) Ct M MISSION MERCHANT, Accoanton TION WHARF, Char'.osion, S. C. P. GADSDEN HASELL. ('nins September 21 T^yiLLIS <fc CH1SOLDL FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO SHIPPING AGENTS, WILT. ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT ito Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October 25 c iiranscmfnt. HAnLESTOK TH?AT11E. Lessee and Manager..Joss TETHPLETON. THE FAVORITE RESORT. THE GREAT SUCCESSES. SELECT ATTRACTIONS-CHEAP ADMISSION. ALL THE FAVORITES, And all tbc werk os a part of thc performance, Wedding Cake and Wedding Ringa To tho Lidies. A TIN CUP TO THE UGLIEST MAN I TUESDAY EVENING, October 20, 1868, John Brougham's greit Musical Extravaganza, PO-CA-HO Sf-TASt Also, Shakespeare's TAMING THE SHREW! Good order always observed. New Plays every night. See ibo liberal admission. orchestra chairs sud Parquette Centre always re? served for Ladies and Gentlemen. Gentlemen (arm chairs reserved; $1 ; Ladies (arm chairs reserved), 50 cents; Parquette (side ai-lcs), 75 cents; bock scats, 50 cents; boys and childrou, 25 cents; colored seats, 50 cents. j(?-Doors op:U at fcalf-past Seven o'clock; com? mence ot Ei^ht o'clock. Performance will be over at ten or half-past ten o'clock for street cars in attendance. October 20_1_ BEST IN THE WORLD! On Citadel Square, Charleston. THREE DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October HO, 30 and 3'. JOHN ROBINSON'S GREAT COMBINATION fi Rt I'S MO ??IE! Forming a GraudStccL Enterprire, consolidating TEN SHOWS. Thc mammoth ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, in? cluding ornithological si lections of thc most beauti? ful specimens of Foreign Hirds, forming tue most extensive collection ot WILL) ANIMALS iu this country or ruropo, suppo-.L-d by thc largest COM? PANY OF EQUESTRIANS in thc world, numbering 150 MEN AND JijO HORSES, Including FIFTY PERFORMERS FIVE LADY EQUESTRIENNES TUREE POPULAR CLOWNS, Enabling thc management to produce STARTLING ACTS OF HORSEMANSHIP, DARING GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, SPECTACLES OF ORIEN? TAL GRANDEUR, With tho most dazzling splendor. Just added TWO DOUBLE HUMPED BACTRIA* CAM? ELS, also, thc- VALPL'S, from Tarran-, ?md \YHIIE POLAR DEAR. Prominent among thc attractive to'eut of tho arena arc such art'stcs as Mir-s CORDILLA, thc Champion Fcma'c Rider ol thc AVorld; M'llc FRANCES, Mad? ame MARGA REI', Madamo GER FBU DE, Mr. JOHN WILSON, Mr. JOH S ROBINSON, Mr. .1. MCDON? OUGH. Mr. GEORGE SLOMAN, W. H. ASUION on I SONS, Mr. G N. ROBINSON, Sig. ADOLPH BRAN DISI, Mr. JOHN I.OWLOW, the American Humorist ?nd Po?to Loci Clown ; Mr. I BANK ROblNsON, Clown par excellence and Modern GiimalJi; Mr, ARCHIE CAMPBELL, timc-boi-orcd dispenser cf Wit and Humor; the Nonpareil LEWIS; Mr. LEWIs WILLIS. NOTICE-First appearance in America in two yeors of G. M. KELLEY, Thc Champion Leaper of the World. Gi and Gratuitous Exhibition ! A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-The Grand Chariot of Mars, Oberon and Achilles; Living Lions in epen lieu? of Gold and Bronze; Knight* and Gladiators. in nrmor of Ancient Romans, as escort to the glitter? ing and costly Oriental Equipages. This grand and imposing Profession will Dc precoded Ly the Chariot of Ob*rou, containing TIIOS. CAN HAM'S Operatic Silver and String Orchestra, Of Twenty First-class Musicians. Admission-75 cents; Children 50 cents. Two Performances- at ii and 7 o'clock, P. M., dally. Thc Pr.cession will cn'cr the city af 10 o'clock. W. W. DURAND, October 21 tutu 5 BU-INESS MANAGER. Oij ^bDertisEiiicntfi. OFFICE CHIEF OK DETECTIVES" CHARLESTON, s. C., October 19, 1SCS -Re? covered and brought t> this office, a quantity i Malo ami Female i tothill?, Bcd Clothes, labio Cloths, Crockery, Knives, turks, kc. Partios losing the same will pfcx-e rall, prove property aud pay ex? pel ses. Thc above is supposed to bc iirtickl stolen at the recetit robberies. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Licu'cuant and Chief of Detectives. October 19 a ?TOTICE TO CERTAIN TAX-PA Y10 lt S. N AMENDMhNiS TO THE CITY TAX BILL FOR 18CS.-OFFICE CLERK OF Ct U X CIL , CHARLESTON. October 7, isca.- Thc following amen dotory Ordinan-c to th. Ordinance to rai.'c supplies for the yearlies, is hereby published for the infor? mation of all persons concerned. Especial attention is invited to paragraph which taxes all sales ot cotton on pcsoual account, or account ot other.-", payable monthly; also, to that purl ot tho Ordinance whit h follows after paragraph "29," which levies a tax ou every hundred dollars ot all freight and pas senger lists of all steamers or railing vessels, icc. payable uiouthly. The Ordinance was ratified on the 2Jtb S'eptc li? ber, 1808. W. U. SMITH, Clerk ot CouoriL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-CITY OF CHARLESTON. AN OitniNANCE to change and modify an ordinance "Io raise r applies for the city for thc year IStiS, and tor other purpose-." Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen lu Council assembled, That the said ordinance shall bc amended so as to read as follows, to wi*! Paragraph 2 ol' iv t-tion 1-Fifty cents oa every hun d cd dellars of all sales- o' goods, ware* or ?nerchan iiis.- (except cotton) on persona! account, or on ac cottut of others; and twenty-five cents un every hun? dred do.la:-.- of .ill SJICS ol cotton on personil ac? count, or account Of Others, payable momble. Paragraph 5 of Section l-f ?tty co;i?s on every hun? dred dollars ot all sales at anctiou, payable monthly. Paragraph '.'I of Section 1-Fifty ct-uts un every hundred dollars of thc gross receipts ol' hotels or public eating or boarding houses, payable monthly. Paragraph 22 ot Section 1-Fifty couts on every huudrtd dolloru of ail receipts of livery stable keep? ers, payable in ulhl.v. Paragraph 21 ol Section I-Fifty couts ou every hundred dollars ol the gross receipts of all print? ing offices, newspapers nud publishing houses, pay? able iuoutlilv. Paragrarb 20 of Sectiou 1-Fifty cents on every hundred dollars ol all sales of horsos aud mules brought to thc cry, payable monthly. Paragraph 20 of Section 1-Fifty cents on every hundred dollars Of gross receipts ol all ta?ern keep pet K aud liquor dealers, payable monthly. One dollar ou eve: y hundred dollar? of all freight ' and passenger lists of all steamers or sailing vessels, paid or payable in this city. The same payable monthly, the consignee or agent ot said vessels to b ! held liable ror the payment of the same into thc hands ot too City Treasurer. 'Ibis ordinance shall lake effect ou and after ratifi? cation. Ratified i-a City Council this 20th day of September, in thc year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and .-ixty-tiyhL [L. S.1 G. W. CLARK, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. October S_Imo. ?TOTICE TU PILOTS.-CITY THEA S. SDUY. 1st Octooer, 1803 -All Licenses that have expired can be renewed on the recommenda? tion ot .'bc Chairman of the Board of Commissioners directed :o the Ma vor, on application at tbis office thia mouth. 5. THOMAS, October 1 City Treasurer. /manrt?l. COUPONS! COUPONS ! BLUE RED 3E RAILROAD COUPONS Northeastern Railroad Coupons City of Savannah Coupons Memphis and Charleston Coupons Bank Bills of all kinds wanto 1, and highest price paid by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, October 20 2 No. 8 Broad-street. BONDS AND STOCKS WANTED. GREENVILLE RAILROAD BONDS, ENDORSED by State Charleston and havannah Railroad Bonds, endors? ed by State City Charleston Stock State Bonds and Stock ?old and newi South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. Appiv to n. a. DELEON, October 20_1_No. 24 Broad-street. CIT? STOCK ! CITY STOCK ! WANTED. CITY OF CHARLES ION SIX PER CENT. STOCK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS (Old and New). FOR SALK, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, October 19_2_No. 8 Broad-street. STERLING EXCHANGE. BILLS ON LONDON AT SHORT SIGHT, FOR sale by ROBT. MURE i CO. October 19_ 6 EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS TO New York, Liverpool and Havre, by LbSESNE i WELLS, No. 10 Bread-street October 2 Imo |?r?)t?n?f, detr. HARDWARE AND SADDLER! FOR SALE AT COST, Bl HAST?F, CALHOUN & CO, No. 39 HAYNE-S1REET, CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING DECIDED TO CLOSE OUR PRESENT business, we ch ill offer st ro*t prices, during tua next few weeks, our ontiro stock ot HARDWARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE CUTLERY T?RPENTIN tTOOLS GUNS IRON, ic. Also, a large assortment of Saddlery, consisting in part of: SADDLE?, HARNESS SADDLERS' AND COACHMAKER3' HARDWARE SHOE FINDING^, fcc. Tfose goods are well assorted, in prime condition, and were puichased by us for ca?h at lowe : valua? tion. Some of them aro of our direct importation ot manufacturo. Iho attention of country mer? chants is especially called to this advertisement. We ats J off-r for rent or loaso tho ?ne Iron Front Four-3tory Brick store, No. 39 rJayne--treet, built since the war, with tixturei include l. together with the Two-?tory Warehouse No. 72 Matket-stree", in rear of and connected with premises aforesaid. HASTIE, CALHOUN & co. Ortob?r20 3 fm2 HA KD WA HE. IRESPECTFULLY INFORM MY FRIENDS AND the put lie, that I hove commeuced tlie HARD \\ ARK BUsINESi at No. 312 KING-STREET, and hopo to merit a eharo of their patronage. October 20 3 C. KERRISON, Jn. jpn) (Sante, (Etc. JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, WORTH KNOWING. BAZAAR, WHOLESALE ANB BETAIL, No. 3G3 King-street, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF Gt ORGE. IWOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM I HE 1 UR LIC. particularly thc Jadirii, that I have return? ed from New York after purchasing a stock which comprises everything in the NOTION AND FANCY BUSINESS, from a Tooth Pick to a Fancy Hat. I am receiving ODD LOTS from Now York Auction via every steamer, which I can seil lo.' less than halt their original cost. 50 caBcs LADIES' AND CHILD EN'S NEW FALL H ATS, comprising overy style un J quality, irom the GreeHu Bend lo tho Central Purk. Price ir ni 20 cents to ?lty cent?. Ladies studying their own interests wouMdowell to visit THE BAZAAR at once-tbo ladies' favorite store. tuthhC Oi-tober 20 S T lt A U S S ?Si VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to thc Fall Trade. An examination of stock sud prices is respectfully solicited. AU ordern punc? tually tilled. An agcu; in New York will furnish sup? plies of Nuw Goods by every steamer. July 3U_ 3moj JJ O S I E R Y, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY ?Si CO., NO. 37 HAYN E-STREET, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country euseoniors, cud the trade generally, to their complete mid attractive assortment ci the ab.>ve mentioned Goods. Our PURCHASING PU5TNER is constantly in the NEW YORK MARKET, at d weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advantages toourcustomers in both Styles aud Prices. We would also invite an eximinavion ot COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. TUE ONLY FA ULTLESH SKIRT M.I DE, For which wc ute SOLE AOENTS iu this city. September 24_Die_thstulmo 437! QHE.VP DRY GOODS.' CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT TUE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, H A VE RECEIVED, and are receiving, bf every steamer, large invoices of the CH+EAP.EST FALL GuODS which have ever been offered'in ?fis market. City as well as country buy? ers gp cavo from fifteen to twenty-five per ceut. by buying the:r Goods from the above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, irom 20 to 25 cents ; er yard Best tri-li Poplins, from 30 to 50 cents tier var i Calicoes, at 1U, snd 15 eeuts per y ??ri (best: Balmoral Skirt-, from il 25 up " 8-1 White Table Damask, only SI per ;.arJ Brown Linen Diniask, only Guceuts per j ard Worsted Table Cloths, fruin 51 25 up LIHOU Towels, from 15 ceuts un A large assortment ol Whi e and Colored Flannel* at very low prices 800 pair o'f Blaukets. bought tw-Mty-?ve per cent, be? low . osf, will be sold from S3 up Colored Q.iilns. from Si 75 to S2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, from S2 50 to $4 Ladies' English Hese, without seams, troni 37 to 50 cents Jeans from 20 to 25 cents (best) Satii.ets. from 50 to 75 cents A larg.- qauti'y o? the latest stvle ol' Cassimeres, irom SI to SI 50 Ladies' Biack Broadcloth, from $2 t'j ?3 SO A variety ot Shaw.a, at $2, $2 50. S3, $3 50. il, and ?5 Browu and White Shirting, at 10. 12 ;3 and 15 cents Also, flue brauches of White shirting a: very low prices Ladies' and Gent's Underwear at different prices Ge:mau Hose, from lo cents up Gcut's Socks, from 10 up to .">0 cents The best French Corsets, from 75 rents io $1 Hie latest S'ylc of Felt a id Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, ie., at the lowest cash pi ii es. fi^-Remember th? CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE ALsO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wc have built an addition to our store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOE<. HATS, TRUNKS, ic, which will be sold at the lowest ca.-h prices. Cull and examine our Slock. JU3> ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FURCH GOTT & BRO., No. 437 KINO-STREET. Septembe : 21 3mo ?rDferies anil ?isctU?mous. CHOICE EASTERN HAT LAND IMG. BALES SUPERIOR Q?ALITT. PER HARRIET F. HUSSEY, will be sold on accommodating tams. WILLIAM ROACH. October IO 1 HAY ! HAT! QA A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY OU \J f?r fla'e low from store, in lots to suit pur? chaser?. JOHN CAMPSEN * CO. October 20 2 HAT FOR SALE AFINE LOT OF HAY (GROWN ON THE NECK), tor sale in bulk. Will be sold cheap if applied tor soon. ALSO. A No. 1 SPRINGER CO W for sale. Inquire at No. G34 KING-STREET, above Line. October 20_1* SUGAR, COFFEE, BLTTEB, CHEESE, HICK, &C, I jrrv BB LS. REFINEB SUGARS LO l_f 10 hhds, choice Grocery Sugars 100 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Cufie-' 130 bbl*, choice Flour Bblg., halfbbls. and boxes Buckwheat Flour CO Arkins choice Gosbcu Butter 50 boxes flue Factory Cheese 50 half chests Hyson and Black Teas KO ke-s Nails 150 boxes Tomatoes Tes. Carolina Rieft Tes. and tubs Leaf Lard Turkish Prunes, Currants, Raisins Colman's English Mustard, Spices Candles, Soap, Starch, Matches Syrups, Oil, Papir, Brooms, kc, For sale at lowest market prices, by MULLER, NIMUZ k CO., October 20 tu tb 2 No. 181 East Bay. FISH BOES! FISH BOES ! SHAD AND MOLLET BOES. FOR SALE CHEAP at MRS C. D. KENRICK'S, October 19_2_No. 83 Markot-street. ISABELLA GRAPES. JUST RECEIVED, A Fi NE LOT OF THE ABOVE GRAPES, which will bo sold at the tollo wing prices: by the box, containing t# pounds, 90 cents; singlo pound, 25 cents. Mus. C. D. KENRICK. No. 83 Market-street, south side. October 19 NOTICE TO PLANTERS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND REMARKA? BLE effects of this Guano in producing very largely increased crops of COTTON. CORN and other STAPLE CROPS has atrrated the general at? tention ot planters and farmers. In order to continu public confidence in the con? tinued excellence ot ti is Guano, and avail of the best scientific ability in the prosecution of this important business, the PACll-IC GUANO COMPANY has con sumated a professional engagement with Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVESEL, ot Chor'estou, S. C.. os scienti? fic adviser and consult!' g chemist to the Company. Dr. RAVENEL is conversant with the composition and qualities ot the Guano, as well os with the char actor, policy and unusual resources ot the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, and will communicate full in lormation on tbe-o points to planters who may call on him, or address him by lotter at Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE k CO., General Agenta Pacific Guano Company. Baltim.re, Md. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina, October 19 nie Cburleston. S. C. DUNDEE BAGGING. &c. QAi .A YARDS 1J? LBS. DUNDEE BAGGING OU" 'U 100 bog? Rio, Lagmyra and Java Coffee 100 bl ls., hhds. and tierces Muscovado and common Molasses IOU bbb. and hhds. Refined and Muscovado Sugars ] 100 obis. Flour 10 ) tacks Salt 200 boxes Soap and Candli s 50 chests Greon and black Toa 50 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Sardines in cans. For sale low by CLAC IUS k WI TTE, October 8 'thtuS No. 86 East Bay. FRENCH AND CATAWBA BRAN OY, <fc?. BT A AND 10-8 CASKS FRENCH AND CATAWBA Om?? BRANDY 10-1 casks Holland Gie and Scotch Whiskey 50 bbl?. Cabinet Nectar and other Whiskeys 10 Ibis. JatLoica and St. Croix Rum 50 quarter casks Madeira, Sherry, Port sud Malaga Wiucs 100 cases Rhenish. Claret and Sautera Wines 50 cases Bitter?, Russ' and other kinds 50 cases champagne, inkpot ted and imitation 100 M. Cigars ot'diff -rcnt grados Jud lbs. Durham Smoking Tobacco 50 boxes Chewing Tobacco 30 casks Bottled Ale and Tarter ?COi? Demijohns of every size 100 hamper* Wino Bottles. For sale low by CT.ACIU-> A- WITTE, October ihtuS No. 8C East Bay. BOBNEO BAGGING ! 1||A BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA Xvi \J weight and width. For rale by GEO. A. TREN HO I. M k SON. October 3 6tuthl5 COAL ! COAL! COAL ! |QQ- TONS OF TBE VERY BEST RED ASH ?Ot) COAL, egg and stove size. Land ng this day per sehr. Wm. B. Mann, from Philadelphia, and for sale by BUDD k BLAKE. A i?w tons of superior SOFT COAL in yard, which will bc sold at reduced figures to c ose consignment 25 tons Smiths' Coal, for sale very cheap. October 19 2 COAL ! COAL ?! .JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that ho tas commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and sol'cits a share of their patronage. August 17 3mo WESTERN BULK BACON. HHDS. CLEAR RID SIDE-?. DR? SALTED ?/U 5 hhds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 bads. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for salo by BERN ARL O'NEILL, October 1_Fast Bay. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MAIMS. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME of I Lc best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we aro now enabled to offer our stock of WHISKEY, Brandy. Port, Madeira, Sherry aud Claret Wines, I'ure Holland Gin, London Porter and Scotch .Ve, Stoutou's Bitters, Icc, at greatly re? duced pnces. Par.?es lu want of any of the above articles, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Oui-k Sales and Small Prc fits is our mouo. BYRNE k FOGARTY, No. 432 King-s?reet, omer John-s:reet, Charle i ton, S. C. mice LIST. OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal lou.$2 00 Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gallou.2 25 superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal_2 50 C'loiee Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, X.2 SO Choice Old Monongahela Rve Whiskey. XX.3 00 Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XXX_3 25 Old Nccttr.4 00 Pure Hol'aud Giu.4 00 Fine Old Burgandy Port Wine.3 UO Fiue cid Madeira Wine.3 00 Fine Old Sherry Wine.3 Ol Stoutou's bitters, per bottle. 75 Loudon Porter, warranted, per dozen bottles_3 00 Engl sh and scotch Ale, per dozen bottles.3 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.(J 00 Port Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Madeira Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Sherry Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Whiskey, per dozen bottles.6 to 12 Gin, per dozen bottles.12 00 A discount of ten per cent, will bo aQowjd on all bills of 350. _lnio_October C H. & H. Wr. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD M O X O N G A H E L A WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our loruicr numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Me-srs. H. GERD IS 4: CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are ena bk d to supply tho trade st prices wuich will en? sure satisfaction H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD. -O II. & H. YV. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD M O X O N G A H E L A WHISKEYS. !rr\ BBLS. OF THE ABOV-". FAVORITE WHIS OU KEYS, consisting Of X. XX. XXX XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, an>l also Ol lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS 4 CO., September 4_2mos No. 195 East Bay. MILL POND OYS HRS, PLANTED, NURTURFD AND FED BY THE Counonsboro' Company, universally acknowl? edged bv judges to be the finest flavored OYS I ERS in tho world-fat themselves and most fattening nourishment, t-uperior to Norfolk and New York Bivalve* in delicacy, sweetness and relish. To be had in quantity or at retail, by the barrel, bushel or perk in tho shell, and by tho gallon, quart or pint opened, at the WEST END OF BEE-S1REEC. October 6 JOHN S. SCHMIDT. Agent.