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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE 2fo. U9EAST EAT. -O SERMS-THB DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable in all cases IN AD /ANCE). Six DOLLABS A YEAH ; IHBEE DOLLARS FOB Sn MOKTHS ; Two DOLLARS voa THREE MONTHS. tBE TRI-WEEELY NEWS. PRICE (IN ADVANCE), . THREE DOLLABS A YEAH ?TWO DOLLARS FOB SIX * MONTHS. No Subscript?on received for a less pe? riod. So Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, hnd ten cents a line for each subse iiant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar MC h. LETTERS shonld be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No, 119 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. '.- NEWS S U M M A R Y. -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at -Cotton closed a shade finner, with Bales of ?SOO bales at 25Jc. -In Liverpool on Saturday cotton was firm; uplands 10|al0?c; sales 15,000 bales. -Two barks are loading at Cleveland with petroleum, direct for Liverpool. " -A life of President Johnson, it is said, is being written by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. - Fifty dollars was paid for a single seat at the Kellogg concert in New York. -Conoisseura say August Belmont gives the best dinners in New York. -All the Madrid journals which had sus? pended their publication have reappeared since -the revolution. -A correspondent of tho Macon (Georgia) telegraph thinks that this year's cotton crop will not yield more than 1.800,000 bales. -The Mikado of Japan has appointed PU Englishman "lord high admiral," and another Superintendent of mines for that conntry. -The Democrats of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have cut the Radical majority down 50,000 m two years. _lhere is a female Ku-Klux in Kentucky, the Grand Cyclopsess of which has issued a general order prohibiting the Grecian bend. -The Frenoh steamship company i" building three new steamers for the New York and Havro line, and is altering all its paddle boats to screw steamers. . -Braxton Bragg was in Cincinnati recently inspecting the water works, with a view to in r trodncing improvements in those of New Or? leans, over which he presides. -Texas has bad a plague of grasshoppers. They oame in clouds that stretched as far as .the horizon, and obscured tho light of the sun, . eating every green thing in their course. -A contract has been ma de in Paris to buy np all the old paving stones for the purpose ot shipping them across the Atlantic, to be ? used to pave the streets of Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. -Queen Victoria remains at Balmoral Castle, Scotland, lc i's said that her Majesty's health is still in 83 precarious a state that ehe will not bo able to bear tho fatigues of receptions and entertainments next season. -The Prince of Wales, it is said, refuses to be made a Free Mason' until tho theory and objects of the ordei shall have been revealed to him. His father, Prince Albert, was atrong 4 y opposed to Beeret societies. -A farmer in Eastern Massachusetts has made a net profit of four thousand dollars on bis onion crop this yeer. Some of his neigh? bors are crying that they did not plant acres of the healthy esculent \ -A new insurance company in England has been started to compensate such of its mem? bers as may be turned out of bouse or work? shop in consequence of voting on the wrong side. * -It is announced that tho cost of a ship canal across, the Isthmus of Panama will be only one hundred millions of dollars. Mr. Seward, Mr. Evarts, Peter Cooper, and other distinguished merr, are interesting themselves i n the project. It must be made. -At the charter election in Norwalk, Con? necticut, on Wednesday last, tho Republicans were badly beaten. The Democrats carried their ticket by one hundred and twenty-seven majority-a gain of eighty-seven votes over last year's election. -The Spanish ministry, according to the 1 atest foreign advices, will be composed of the following persons: President, Marshal Fran? cisco Serrano; Minister of War, General Prim; of the Navy, Admiral Topete; of Finance, Senor Figuerola; of Foreign Affairs, Senor Lorongana; of Justice, Senor Romero Ortiz; ?of the Interior, Senor Sagosta; of the Colonies, .Senor Ayala; of P ublic Works, Senor Ruiz Go? rilla. -The Czar's visit to Warsaw was attended with the most remarkable precautions for his safety. Tho police entered all houses on tho route of the imperial procession and searched the premises for concealed arms and assassins. The owners of the houses and the principal tenants were notified that they would bo held responsible for any attack on tho Czar. Mas? ters were made responsible tor allowing their apprentices to go out into tho streets, and the -school teachers were cumpe'Jed to form patrols .to watch their pupils. -Washington correspondents state that Gov? ernor Scott, of South Carolina, has applied to .the War-Dtpartment for assistance in preser? ving the peace of that State. General Scho? field replied that, according to the evidence presented, only individual murders had been commuted, which necessitates first the inter? vention of the civil ofllcors of tho State, and if they failed, then the State militia.could be used, and if they werp exhausted, the Executivo could thoreupon call upou the Govornment of the United States for troops to quell a domestic insurrection. -It is reported that an attempt will Lc made at the next session of Congress to have the "Freedmen's Bureau continued for at least another year, from the 1st of next January, for the protection of freedmen as well as for their education and the collection of their bounty, pensions and back pay. General Howard has been appealed to m order to obtain his in? fluence to that end; but he declines to reeora . men J tho measure, while, at tho same time, he admits fiiat the necessity for protection ol' thc freedmen's rights still exists. -The Republican, the Radical paper in New Orleans, gives up both Louisiana and Arkan? sas to the Democrats, in its estimate of thc probable result of the Presidential election. It . estimates the electoral vote as follows : Grant and Colfax 176; Seymour and Blair 118; bat bas to claim all the following and doubtful oiatos for Grant to make up the 176, viz : lodiana 13; New Hampshire 5; Wisconsin 8; Minnesota 4; West Virginia 5; North Carolina ?. Tho two last named States, especially, are confidently claimed by the Democrats. -The Union Pacific Railroad will in a few ..days be so far completed, that passengers, bv travelling continuously, may pass over the lima ffODi Philadelphia to Bm Francisco in eleven days. The time from Philadelphia to Omaha is now three days, and on Tuesday nest the railroad is to be opened to Bryan, 860 milos from Omaha. This will shorton the time be? tween Omaha and San Francisco to ei;ht days. From Omaha to Bryan tho time will be forty hours; from Bryan to Salt Lake City, thirty two hours by stage; from Salt Lake City to Wadsworth, four days; from Wadsworth to San Franscisco, by tho Central Pacific Railroad, one day. The fare from On.aba to Bryan is $6415, and to Salt Lake, $110; to Sacramento, $230. -The misgivings of the people of California in 1805 are realities in 1808. The series of os I dilations which opened scams in the earth, shook down walis, chimneys and parapets, and destroyed lifo and property together, besan about eight o'clock on Wednesday morning last, and were continued until midnight. The pub? lic buildings iu San Francisco were, many ol' them, either ruined for occupancy, or rendered insecure, while in an entire section of the city everything Iiko business was suspended, tho people abandoning their bouses and taking to the streets. The excitement over thc visitation was universal and profouud. The motions of tho earth were felt far into the interior, and over a largo breadth of country. In fact, the report cre? dits the interior towns and cities with a much more severe visitation than the coast. Sacra? mento, Stockton, Marysville, Redwood, Sonora, and the Grass Valley all felt the successive shocks, thc popu lation being thrown into great consternation. Mare Is'and, on which the Navy Yard is located, telt two shocks which were severe. The waters in San Francisco bay were not visibly disturbed, although those on board the vessel describe tho sensation as like that of h_ *ng struck a rock. The savants will ucdoubtcdly connect those disturbances, ap? parently not yet over, with tho groat tidal phe? nomena by which the coast towns of South America were recently overwhelmed, and ves? sels in^ort taken up and driven inland. These internal commotions of mother earth may be proclamations of permanent changes which are at hand, whose manifestations we need hardly be surprised to witness in any quarter. CHARLESTON. -o MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,1868. Fo~ Pr?sident.HUI? A.TIO SEYMOUR. For vice-President.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Let Us ila-, e Peace ! The address of the Democratic Stale Ex? ecutive Committee, published on Saturday, is very different from the peace proclama? tions lately issued by the leaders of the Radical party. The committee beg their fellow-citizens to unite with them in repro? bating those recent acts of violence by which a few lawless and reckless men have brought discredit on the character of our people. They say emphatically that no cause can prosper which calls murder to its assistance, or which looks to assassina? tion for success. They appeal to the people to support the laws and preserve the peace, and in the name of the conservative and law-abiding portion of the people, who con? stitute nearly our entire white population, they adjure all who love their State to be peaceable and quiet-to promote harmony, and to quell dissension. They ask those who are opposed to us politically to unite with us in checking all incendiary lan? guage, whether uttered in public or in pri? vate, and to join in the efforts now being made by the Democracy of the State for the preservation of peace, the supremacy of law, and the maintenance of order. The invitation of the committee to the members of the Republican party to co? operate with them will, in some quarters, be accepted with sincerity and in good faitb; but it were well if the acceptance was unaccompanied by those threats of retalia? tion and revenge which have entered so largely into the composition of Radical res? olutions."' There is no suggestion of threat or violence in the address of the committee, and there must be a like absence of threat and violence on the part of the Republi? cans, if any good is to be accomplished. It is useless to urge the colored people to be law-abiding and pacific in their conduct, when you tell them in the same breath that their wrongs are too great to be endured, and that no man could blame them if they began the work of vindictive retaliation. It is vain to curb the steed if the spur be driven into his flanks at the same time. The colored people must be told as the white people are told, that the law alone is their proper protector. There must be an end to threatening and incendiary speeches like tho?c which have already lcd to so much trouble and bloodshed. Without this the pacific professions of the Republicans will be of little avail. We speak in the interest of peace, believ? ing that the quiet and security of the Stale can be maintained if both Republicans and Democrats will be moderate in speech and modorate in action. We believe that an impartial administration of the law, and n hearty and earnest co-operation on the part of both parties, can give us that public and private security which could never be had while any set of men urge their followers, by implication, to commit arson, assassina? tion, or open murder. "Woman Suffrage. In England the claim of the women is steadily and persistently pressed. At first it was received with some surprise and treated as a joke; but it has been made in so many boroughs, by women of so unex? ceptionable a position, and with the aid of such eminent counsel, that it has at last proved its right to be seriously dealt with. Its success in the County of Kent was, per? haps, accidental, as the thirty-three women were left on thc register of voters because nobody objected; but in Loudon itself the claim of a weman named JA.NK ALLEN has been argued like any other claim, and finally admitted on legal and technical grounds. This is the first judicial decision in England in favor of the wt.in.iirs demand for thc fianchise, and is ol'reid importance, although the Revising Barrisiei'c Court is a Eomewhat irregular tribunal. Mr. Axs 1 uv, who rendered the decision, is a man of some note at the Bar and in liiurniure. lie was in Parliament from 1847 io livj'J. and was afterwards Attoruc^-Gi ucrul at Hong Kong. The London correspondent of the New York Tribune sends to that paper th* fol? lowing statement relative to the dec.sion: " Mr. Anstey has based his decision d:ttinct ly upon tho statement that women lonucriy ! bad and used the franchise, and that they have not been deprived of it by legislation nor lost it by non user. The dictum of Coke ho set aside as hoing a dictum merely, and as applying only to freeholders, and not to the case of an occupying claimant Uke the present. Thc legal position of women be held tobe much stronger than it is commonly believed tobe. The Magna Charta, the rights* of lifo, liberty and property are allowed to women, and an act of Parliament declared that peeresses had the right to bo tried by peeresses, as peers by peera. Taxation acts and penal acts wen construed to apply to women, unless they were expressly excluded. AR to the argument* that women bad forfeited by non user whatever risbt they originally pos? sessed, Mr. Anstey pointed out that tho oppor? tunity to make a claim had boen denied them. Since the reign of James I-1G03-1G25-no such claim could have boen made in a court of law. In ihat reign, a standing order was made by tho House that no application regarding thc privilege of voting should b2 brought before any other tribunal than thc Legislature itself. That omer was not ic?ieakd till August, 18G8. What, then, became of the argument of ?io?i user, when Parliament itself prohibited a claim ftom being tried in the courts? Mr. Anstey proceed to say that, under thc common Jaw, women were registered as burgesses, for they were hablo to tho duties of watci and ward. Tho roll of Parliament co. fained records of women being in Parliament-a fact which I havo before not seen urged. Still more curious is the statement that wheu Mrs. Copley claimed that the was entitled to return a member for a borough herself, a committee decided that the constituency was not a closo borough. If that lady had been incapacitated by ber sex, the question would not have boen "entertained at all. It was not till after thc great rebellion and thc revolution that tho female suffinge fell out ofu8e. But, says our magistrate, there is not a single decision, not even of tho High Court of Parliament itself, to deprive women of the common law right to vote, excapt in the case of freeholders as already mentioned. The often quoted words of tho Reform act of 1832, "male persons ' were disposed of with the remark also new-that that was used only in the "ena? bling" clause of that act, not in tho "disabling" olau8es. Evidently the framers of that act did not wish to take away cid rights, however far they might go iu conferring new ones." In the Registration Court of the City of London, Mr. SIDNEY SMITH has delivered a sp' sch cf singular ingenuity and research in ?>Tor of the claim of LYDIA NOTFORD to the franchise. Here arc a few specimen facts : "It is on record that, in tho reign of Eliza? beth, Dame Dorothea Pakington, widow of Sir John Pakington, Knt., voted for two burgesses to sit for the town ot Aylesbury in Parliament, tho ?beriff having previously issued bis pre? cept to her. There is another instanco in thc case of the lady-1 bog her pardon, the lord of the manor of Gatt-voting for members ot Par? liament. In 1739, Sir Wm. Lee, Chief Justice of the Kiug's Bench, decided, and tho other learned judges agreed with bim, that a femme so'e having a freehold might vote for members of Parliament, und this is the only occasion on which tho question bas boon raised before t-io higher courts. In concluding bis argument, Mr. Smith quoted 'Things not Generally Euora,'to the effect that ladies of birth and quality sat in council with tho Saxon witas; that iti the reign of Henry HI and Edward I, abbesses were summoned to Parliament; and that in the thirty-fifth year of thc reign ot Ed? ward IU, the Countesses of Norfolk, Ormond, March, I'embroko, Oxford and Athol, with other ladies, were compelled to send proxies to Par? liament." The claim was rejected by the revising barrister, but bc remarked that he was con? vinced there was a very strong arguable case on technical grounds. An appeal was allowed, and this, with many other case.?, will soon be beard before the Court of Com? mon Plear, where a number of learned gen? tlemen in musty wigs will decide, every one of them, against thr women. fast atti) /anno. LOST, OA SA TU It DAT?" AFTERNOON last, between King-street and the Charleston H ote., through Market-street, a BUCK SILK VEST. A liberal reward will be paid for its recovery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OFFICE. 1* Catober 20 f)is50lnti0!i of Cop?rtncrsrji?. NOTICE.-THE FIRM OK BLASE & WA' KER bas been dissolved this dav by mu? tual consent. Mr. L. WA CK EB is authorized to col? lect and w?l liquidate all debts of the brm. BLASE & WACKER. October 2C 3* _/or Stle._ ftOKTY HOUSE STATIONARY EN? GINE.-'ibe above Engine complet: in every respect, and in thorough working order, will be sold lo*. Apply to CHlsOLM BRO ill ELS, Adger's Wharf. mw2 October 2l> FOR SALE. A LA GR E STOVE, WITH pipe, neai ly new. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., October24 No. 275 Kinii-street. COUNTERS FOR SALE.-FOR SALE, twelve COUNTERS, 12 and 14 feet losg, with turned legs, stroagly made, newly painted, and ali in good order. Apply at No. 281 KING-SI BEET, corner of King and Wontworth streets. October 23 OE o Bent. KO O.M.s TO KENT. APPLY AT NO. 59 CHURCH-STREET. October 26 mwf G+ TO lt D VJ', THAT DESIRABLE BRICK. RESIDENCE, No. 70 Wentworth-sb-cet, corner of St. Philip, contiining six rooms, dressing room, pantry, la'ge cistern and double piazza, with ample outbuildings. The entile premises have been thorougbjv icpaired ami painted. Also, for rent, No. ll ST. PHILIP-i-TREET. corrcspon-liug to above. These Dwelling* being directly ou the hue of City Cars and ce trail y localed render them particu? larly advantageous to business nvn. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Planlers' and Mechan'Ct' Eau!;"Building, East Bay. October 26 mws3 TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER th'.- Store of WM. S. CORWIN k CO., October 24 No. 275 King street. AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with pla?za and private stair? case a. tacked. The room s can be rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 5'J KING-aTREE I', alow doors below Tradd. 4tuths October 22 TO KENT, THE 'I WO UPPER FLOORS of thc DAILT NEWS Building, suitable for r Sices, Ac. Apply at 1HE NEWs OFFICE. October 3 TO KENT, THAT FIRST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S I AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors south ol' Wentworth-itreet, now occupied by F. von .".auton. S?ptembrr 29 rpo KENT, FOR THE SUMMER, A JL HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on thc front beach Sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEW? OF? FICE. July 2 STORE AND HOUSE TO RENT. IN King-street, fourth door above Gecrge-street, east side, 'the f-toie has a neat Glass Front. The House aud premises are very convenient for a family resldeu.'c. Ren', only S COO per annum to a good and responsible teuant. Apply between the hour.-* of Seven and Hight o'clock in the Evening, lo JACOB OtTOLENGTjrr, a'. Charleston Hotel, totober 22 3 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAVS ISLA NO, two adjoiniug TWO-STORY HOUSES, si ma tn ; close lo Fort Beauregard, both having do ble piazzas f icing north und routh. Roth floured are in good condition, and well adai ted for private res . dunces, bot-ls or b- ardiug establishments. To be n.-ntcii singly or together; the Furniture taken by asreemcnt, it'desirable. For , articular?, apply at the OFFICE OF i'HE DA1L? NEWS. August 24 taoools. PT. SCH LEY, M. D., HOMOEOPATH. . IS]', bas removed hU Olhco from No. C4 Wentworth to No. 307 KING-il'UEET. September 25 fmwl3 I) EMOVAL.-OIC. FRANCIS IM PAK L KEtt has removed bis Oilice from No. 79 B;-.iad-s(roet to No. 74 HASEL-STRLET, two doors east ol the Po-toffiec. July 24 Carpentering. BOAT BUILDING AND SHIP CAR PEX TEEING.-W. R. WEBB and J. J DEWITT haling formed ii copartnership, will conduct the burin?e? of SHIP CARPENTERING in all its din>ivnt details, and aiso ?OAT BUILDING, nt thc font o? LAURENS-SIUEET. Prompt U'tnlion paid to a'.l orders. October 21 6* fUT E a IC AX N OTl ?E. -P ATI KENTS SO F 1?JL '. 'WRING from I i6eases pertaining lo thc v L.MlO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latent sr'eaij?? treatment, by p'aclng themselves undor ll* c e of Dr. T. RKENJSJ?HNA, Office No. 74 i ASEL-slREET, three doora east from IhePost oui.-e. mslmo Hants. WANTED, BU A KU IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Po3tofflce. Address H. ?" Box 434, Charleston Post?me?. October 26 COOK AM) WA SH BK WANTBU. Wanted, a Cook and Washer for a small family, with Rood recommendations. Apply ut No. 7 DOUGH 1Y-STREET, opposite Arsenal. 0c ober 20 1* WANTED, BY A SINGLE UEAlTliIS? MAN, TWO DNF?RNl.-HED ROOMS in a private family, situated in ?ie southorn or western por.ion fif tho city. No board required. Apply to J. lt. READ. Ko. 203 King-street October 20 3 WASTED, .y ROOM, WITH DRESSING Room and uso of 1 iazzi, in a private family. Address "E. A.," at DAILY NEWS OFFICE. October 24 WA IS TED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO Cook aad Wash for a f mall family. Refer? ences required. Apply at No. 0 MEETING-STREET. October 23 WANTED INFORMATION.-A IS Y ONE knowingjUiyihing ol the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BOBE, who lett Richmond about fifteen months since lor Kentucky, will confer a lavor by addressing his wife, ANNE BURK. Richmond Poat oihecu_Imo"_October 10 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RE? FUGEE irom Beaufort who has no means of support, aud is suffering trom want. For further iuiormation address REFUGEE through thc Pcst oflicc. _October 9 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM T V ED to write for the pr-ss, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRI1ER OP SKETCHES. POETRY, kc. Address Miss K. E. V., Postoffice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other emplojmcnt that a one-armed man can DIL Apply at No. 14 ANN-STREET. Applicant can give good relerences. September 22 "IT7 ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE. ?V to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH L'S LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 102 Broadway, New York. Cmos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TU SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all ol thc latest publications. April 21_No. ICI KING-STREET. Wr ANTED, BY A YOUNG HAN, WHO writes a plain and lc^ib'.c hand, a si'.uslion where he can carn a livelihood tor thc support of his fan ily. Address "Penman." OFFICE DALLY NEWS. September 21 M P LO Y M K M T OFFICE.-SERVANTS j eau be obtained by applicatio to the "UNION H< 'ME," from 9 til J ll o'clock daily. Servants can al-o find places by application to thc same plate, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, corner Church und chalmers etieet June 19 TjCTANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL >> TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI King-street. HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wishes to rout a small but ne? 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 TTrANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the up-country, a situation as CLERK in cillior a Wholesale or Retail Grocory btore; is ex? perienced in (he bu-ine-=, andern influence trade. Best of references Riven.. Address CLEBK, through Charleston Poslofllce, frout.-i Carolina. September ll AGENTS WA VT EU_A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN BOOK.-Agents wanted to sell tho best Democratic C:mpait;u Boo.; in lhcfijld. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and other leading Democratic statesmen, a.? well as a rompi?te history cftheiarty. Illustrated by portraits. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hancock, an I others, as thc most valuable political text-book published. Address D. APPLEION k CO., Publishers, New Ycrk. lm September 2G (Durational. DANCING TAUGHT BY MOWS. BER? GER, tho only Professional Teacher in the city. Mons. B. has been for years known as a Mas? ter ol'Oac Art, consequently he is not a morely self stvled Dancing Teacher. For particulars, npply at No. 214 KING-STREET._Od ober 22 gPRING HILL COLLEGE (ST. JOSEPH), NEAR MOBILE. ALABAMA, This Literary Institution, incorporated by tho State of Alabama, and empowered to confer all the Academical Honors, is couductcd by tho Fathers of | thc Society of Jesus. The 6ite of the Collccc, on ri-ing ground, one hun? dred aud fi'ty feet shove the level of the sea, is equal? ly healthy and acre able. Pupils or every religions denomination are admit? ted, provided tnat, with a viev,- to order and unifor? mity, they are willing to a tte a J tho exercises of the Catholic worship. Tho plan of instruction embraces Greek, Latin, English, French, Poetry, Rhetoric, History, Geo? graphy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Mon? ta! Philosophy, with the addition of Book-keeping, and tho usual commercial branches. Spanish and German are taucht at the option of j parents or guardians, without extra charge. The age of admission is from nine to fifteen. No one is received who docs not know how to read and write. The n xt session will open on thc 27th October, 1SC8. TERMS: Board, Tuition, Waahhig, Stationery.$200 00 Further information ctn bo obtained from thc Presi? dent of thu College, or from Kev. D. J. QUIGLF.Y, Cathedral, Charleston, S. C. 10 October 19 JjT 1SS PEGRAM'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Nos. 106 AND 10S LINKEN ROW, FRANKLIN-STBBET. THE DUTIES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on the Jin' tay of October next Circulars can be had ot GtORGE L. BIDGOOD, Booksellers, of STEVENS, PKG RAM k CO., or of Miss PEGRAM, Box No. 12C, Richmond, Virginia. September 18_2mo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 33 WENTWOR I'H-S'lBEET, LECTURE ROOM OF EKGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. TUE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES TN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, n-KADINO, GI'.RMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are irom 7 to S o'clock P. At. Terms-S2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged titra. Derember2 C. H. BERGMANN. flotfls. A CARD. Thc undersigned, having sold his cntiro interest in the Hotel known as thc '?MCKESSON HOUSE," In Columbia, S. C., would take groat pleasure in re? commending bis friends to continue their patronage to tho uew proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT has hal chargo of the Hotel for me for a year past, and will continue to have the entire managemeut o; the Hntel under the new ar? rangeaient. I feel assured thal the house will maintain its for mer reputauou as a first-^lass Ii o tel. T. S. NICKERSON. COLOMBIA, S. C., September 1. 18C8. t-ei-tember 24 thm2uio8 g PUTTS WOOD HOTEL, ( MILLWARD BROTHERS, PROPRDC-OHS, BICH MOND, VA. April ii 1 ILMOK HOUSE, r MONUMENT: SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND ? CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr ADAME G 1 D I E R E , CALDER HOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. ClIAHLLSTON, S. C. Transient Board S~ 30 per Day. April 29 N E W IO K K HOTEL, No. 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. U. M. H1LDRETU Af CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FiH>T-?"LArf!r HOTEL, as popularly known in former time.' under the management o'. J, B. MON NOT, Esq., aud moro recently uutle -l?'Ut o? HIRAM CRANSTON fc 0 ,, ia now undci the proprietorship of .Messrs. D. M. HILDKEiU ?\: T. B. ROCKWAY, uuerlhe lirm ol D. M. EILDRE1U ie CO. The senior partner from Lis lone Oxporience as a pioprioior of the Veranda, M. Loins .ind st. Charte? Hotels of New Orleans, flatter* himself that he can assure his friends and thc puh'iic ccnerally, t'-at its former world-wide reputation as a popular first-tlas Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present management. lyr* February 13 BURNS' tl i.V. ll I TAB Ll-; ASSOCIATION. AMEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL be held This Evening, at Merchants Hotel, corner of King and Society stree's, at EIGHT o'clock. The new members will please present themselves to sign Ibe Constitution. By order. W. F. PADDON, Oclobcr 2G 1 Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COM. MERCK. AREGT"L\R MEETING OF THE CHAMBER will bo hold This Evening, (Monday), October 26, at half-past Seven o'clock P. IL. at the Hibernian HalL The Committee on the Revision of tho Rules will report. Members in arrears, and newly elected mem? bers who have not signed the rules, will take notice and attend. By order. P. J, DARBOT, October 26 1 Secretary and Treasurer. LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT the orphan Hou-c, ToMorrow, the 27ih inst, at TW ELVE o'clock. A full attendance is requested, and the Bubscnpti ns for tho ensuing year will bo gladly received by tho Treasurer, as she is unable to send for them. 2 Octobcr26 CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. 11HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS of lliis Company will beheld at this Omeo on Monday, the second (2d) day of November rext, at which time an Election for E';:ht (8) Direc? tos will take place. 1 he Polls will bc open from 10 to 2 o'clock. Hy order. S. W. RAMSAY, October 26 C Secretary ?nd Treasurer. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 9. A. F. M. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS T.odgo will be held This Evening (Monda*), at Masonic Hall, nt ba'f-i ast Seyen o'clock. Candidates for thc E. A. and F. C. Degrees will be punctual in their attendance. By order of tho W. M. IL JAMES, Octobor 26 1 Acting Secretary. GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB. ANUMEROUS AND PUNCTUAL ATTEND? ANCE This Evening is respectfully requested, as matters of greatimpor.ance will be discus.-ed and determined upon. It is also respectfully requested that all claims against Ibo Clul*be rendeted in at this meeting. The meeting will be opened as usual at EIGH'l o'clock, and will be addressed by Professor HERMANN MEIER, of Germany, and or I: ers. Tbe Vice-presidents and Committees will please to assemble at SEVEN o'clock for preliminary consul? tation. JOHN A. WAGENER, October 26 1 ?f resident. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, IVAKD No. 1. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEEI LNG OF THIS CLUtl will be hold at South Carolina Hali TAis Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock. EUGENE W. WEST, Octobor 26 1 Recording Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WA BD Ko. 8. AN EX CK A MEETING OF THIS CLUB WILL beheld This (Monday) Evening, at the Club? room, Spring-street, at Seven o'clock. Business of importance will be i/roueht lorward. All citizens of tho Ward aro earnestly requested lo be present W. WALTER RILEY, October 26 1 Recotfdinc Secretary, WOt. KI ?G COMMITTEE WARD No. 7. AMEETING OF THE WORKING COMMITTEE ot Democratic Club Ward No. 7 will bc held at (ho Hall in Nassro-street This Evening, at half past Seven o'clock. Dy order Cctober 26 CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE. VOTERS WARD No. 7. THE REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR WAR? No. 7 will bc oponed at the < olumLus-strcct Eugine House on thc 24th, 26th ai. d 27th clays of this month, and as it has been necessary to copy from tho regis? ter taken last Juno, and as Ulereare doutts in regard to ccitain names thereon, all citizens of tho Word arc requested to call aid see that their names and residences are properly recorded, as any irregulari? ty m this respect will forfeit their right to VOL?. THOM Ah D EASON. Oclobcr 23 C President 7th Ward Club. C?itarinij. EDGERTON & RICHARDS, DRAPERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 32 BROAD-STREET. TUE PROPRIETORS Oe THIS ESTABLISH? MENT, iu.-titu cd as far back as 1825, announce that they aro in receipt of a fud assortment of FRENCH and ENGLISH COATINGS, CASSIMEKES and VEa'UNGB, CONSISTING OF: BLACK and BROWN BEAVER CLOTHS BLACK ZEPHYR and TRICOT CLOTHS BLUE and PEACH BLOSSOM CHINCHILLA CLOTHS BLACK and BLUE I LAIN FRENCH. These Goods will bc very fashionable this fall, and are well adapted to Ladies, SB WALKING CLOAKS and M ANT ILLAS. They will be i-old by this House by the yard, at a lower prico than can be bought in this city. This fine stoc?, in addition, consists of: Fancy Colored COATINGS and CASSIMERES, for entire suits FRENCH BLACK DOESKINS and FANCY CASSI . MERES DRAB and MIXED ENGLISH CORDUROYS RICH SILK VELVETS, CASSIMEREd and SILK VESTING3. Those Goods, which are of the finest quality, tho firm will dlspofo ol by the yard, or they will be made up to order at prices considerably lower tnan market valuo. (. all in ut No. 32 BROAD-STREET. October 17 _ pr i) (00005, (ftc. g T RA li's S & VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DllY. GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All orJcrs punc? tually Ulled. Au sinew in New York will furnish sup? plies of New Goods by every steamer. July au Smo-i 437? QHEAP DRY GOODS I CHEAP DRY' GOODS! AT THE CORNER uF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoices ot the CHEAPEST FALL G?ODS which have ever been offered iu his market. City rs woll as couutry buy eii- can nave lroui tineen to twenty-five per cent, by buying their Goods tioui the above linn. A lot of Dress Goods, trom 2U to 25 cents , er yard Best Iri-h Popliur, from 30 to 5U cents per yard calicoes, at 10, 12ji ?nd 15 cents per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from 51 25 up 8-4 While Table Damask, only $1 per yard Brown Linen Damask, only 6t. cents por yard Worsted Table Cloths, trom Si 25 up A large assortment ol Whi t und Colon d Haunch at vory low prices SOU pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent, b - low i ost, will be soli! from i'.i up Colored Q..ilts. from SI 75 to S2 White Marseilles Quilt-, 10-1, 11-4, U4, from 50 to $4 Ladies' En-lish H se, without scuni6, lrom 37 lo 50 cents bali, uts, from 50 ;o 75 cent? A laige qatiti'y ol the la est sty;e of Cassimeres, (rora SI to ? 50 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to S3 50 A . arioiy ot shaw s, ut ii, S2 5U, it), $3 50, $4, and io Brown and White .-rhirtius, ut 10, 12 !2 and 15 cents Als.i, flue brauche; of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' aud Geet's Underwear at different prices Gent's SOCKS, from 10 up to 50 cents The best French Corsets, fioiu 75 cents to SI The latest style of Felt J id Straw Hats Trimmings, Huttons, Ribbons ic, at the lowes*, cash prices. Choice colors Empress Cloth, only 85c Shepherd's Tlaid from 2D to 25c Merinos fi om 5ue up A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from Ss5.00 up Ladies and Men's Kid Gloves oi ly SI.U) ay-lteniembcr the CHEAP STORE, at thc CORNE It OF CALHOUN AND KING SIREIiTS. WK ?L<-0 NOTD7? OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wo have built an addition to our store, inclusively for BOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, Arc, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Stock. j>3r- ENTRANCE IN CALHOCN-STREFT. FURCHGOTT ?Si ERO., No. 437 KING-STKEET. September 21 3mo FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantitv, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at the Oliice of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 i?mnsrmcf?t. ?jHARLESTON THEATRE. C03UIEXCIXO MONDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1868. The Original SKIFF 6i GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS I Now in their Tenth Annual Tour. TWENTY DISTINGUISHED ARTDJTS ! A GRAND TRIPLE CLOG ! Thc Evonlng's Entertainment will conclude with Professor SCHAFFNER'S PRODUCTIONS OF PANITHIOPTICONWA. Doors surrounded at Sevan. Skirmishing it Eight. Admission-Parquet SI: Tack .-cats50 cents. JOE G lYLOrtD. Ucneral Agent JOE MACK, Assistant. fc October 23 0 /inanrial. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. FOE SALE BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. October 23 tow Imo EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS TO New York, Liverpool and Havre, by Ll'SESNE k WELLS, No. 10 Br.-ad-street October 2 Imo Confectionery, &r. A. JD. FLEMING'S I fANBY FACTORY, NO. 341 KING-STREET, BRANCH STORK CORNER KINO AND ANN STREETS. rpAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO HIS customers, aud public in general, that he is now ready, with a full 6upply of CANDIES of his own mauuf ic'uring. Keeps constantly on haud a fresh supply of FRENCH CANDIES, of the greifest variety. Fresh C/?KEs and PIES Oj all sorts are dally baked at his Steam Candy Factory. The public in general, and particularly thc country mer? chants, will find it to their interest hy giving him a call before purchasing elsewhere. October 26 Imo ?jfli?inern (Sooty &c. ALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS!! A FALL STOCK OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES, OPENED THIS DAY, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF CUSTOMERS IS INVITED. Mrs. BOOTH. October 23 fmwfi No. 4M KING-STREET. j^r-ISS R. A. MURTLAND, No. 308 KING-STREET, ?% WOULD RESPECT S FULLY inform the g|M |jj Ladies Ihat she has y opened a handsome ^J -'ift assortment of ^J'iti iv? S $ FALL AND WINTFR MILLINERY. ALSO, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING ATTENDED TO. October 21 wini 3mus g?r?uiure, (Lctc. HARDWARE AND SADDLERY FOR SALE AT COST, BY HASTIE CALHOUN & CO., No. 39 HA?KE-SJ REET, CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING DECIDED TO CLOSE OUR PRESENT business, we shall oller at cort prices, during the next few weeks, our entire stock ot HARDWARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE CUTLERY TURPENTINE TOOLS GUNS IRON, ic. Also, a large assonmtut of Saddl.ry, consisting in part of: SADDLES HARNESS SA JDLER6' AND COACHMAKERS' HARDWARE SHOE FISDfNGS tc. These goods are well a-sortcd, iu prime condition, and were puichascd by us fir ca?ll at lowe tvalua tlon. Some ol them are of our direct importation or manufacture. 'I he utteutkm < f country uier chanlsis cs ari-illy called lo thia advertisement Wc also offer for rent or I casa the Hue Iron Front Four-story Brick More, No. 3'J Bayne-ftreet, built ?-ince thc war, with lixture- Include together with thc Two-;tory Warehouse No. 72 M-uket-streo , in rear of and conuected with premises aforesaid. HASTIE, CALHOUN li CO. Oetob r 20 3 fm2 Jfliscellaneous. GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS. JU. UAPPOLDT. PRACTICAL GUNMAKER, , No. 119 M c E1ING-sTREET, oilers at low priers to suit the times, BREECH-LOADING DOU? BLE GUNS MUZZLE-LOADING DOUHLK (UT >S, Superior Single Guns for Boy .J. Abu. RIFLES, RE? VOLVERS. EQCTl'.YifcNTs AND AMMUNITION. REPAluING executed a? u>u:t'.. October 23 ti:i>\ Imo SEGAR EMPORIUM. ESALAS. AG F NT FOR THE CHARLESTON a i ranch ol thc Havana Sogar Factor)'? "La Valentina," would rcspee l'ullv invite th? atteuliou ol'dealers aud smokers t? ids very :arge stock of HAVANA AND DOME* i IC SEGARS, ot ll grades and >izes. excelled by few in this country, ami war? ranted to bc as represente I, Sample boxes soul to tuc country and '?rder.? ex? ecuted by Express, c O O., or au days'cf :y accep? tance. . No. IIS EAST B '. V-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 mwfi?nio COAL; COAL!! JOH N S . HORtiBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND thepubbe that he ! a -comm-need the ?.O.Vt AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS aud sol'cits a share of their patronage. August 17 :inio l-HlRLESTOi HOTEL feTABLSS rriHF.SE T-XTFNSIVB STABLES ARE NOW IN JL thorough :epair and contain A FULL STOCK OF HORS E? AND VEHICLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which can be obtained at all hours. OPEN AND CIOSE CARRIAGES AND BUG? GIES ALWAYS OX HAND. HORSES ALSO TAKLN ON LIVERY. DOUGHS k JACK-ON, Charleston Hotel Stables, Faptembor3 2mos* Pinckney-street. rpHE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE, JL CT. F. TOWNES, Editor; J. C. HAILEY, Pro piictor and Associate, has a good ciret;tat:o:i In both town and country, and is read in the Counties of Pickens, Anderson, Ocouee, Spartauburg, au.i Lau? rens. Its popularity continuos to increase, aud will well repay thc Charleston merchants to advertise in its columns. Terms as usual. Address as per above. September 18 dprarcrics nn? ?lisctUntm. CLEAR AIN D CL E A ;< RIB SIDES, simi'LiiERS. ll ADIS, ?fcc. ar BHDS. RTRIiryLYPRIMEWESTERNCLEi? ? AND CL?AE RIBsIfES AND -UOULDEES 10 buds. Bright sec?n I Qual ty shoulders 600 choice Pugir-cured Huns favori e brands 10 bb:s. Choice sugar cured Pig ihouldc 8 10 bnls. Choice Sugar-Cur-d Bacon Necks. Landing and for sale bv . LAUREY i ALEX ANDED*. October 26_ 1 BAY. ?AA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, OUvy l.nuin? Hom ship Owego. For ?ale by w. B. SUITH & co., October 2G 1 Nspiei?'? Eanje. SALT, QAAA SA"KS LIVERPOOL SALI', LARGE Olly v sacks und fine o.der, now lauding from British Bark "AusJell." For sale by T. J. EE Ul: & CO. October 26 YARNS! lAHNS! YA NS t JUST RECEIVED. 6 BALES YARNS, ASSORT? ED sizes, and for sale by J. A. EN-LOW k CO., October 26 1 No. HI East Bay. GRAIN, FLOUR, JUT, &c 1 A HA A B?HELS EN NESS LE CORN J\.\J?*J\J \J 2'J00 bushels Bait! m oso Grinding Corn COO bushels Tcunesscc Oats 1000 bushels Cow i'eas 500 bales Primo North River Hay 150 i b's. 1 xtra Flour-Northern 500 sacks Family and Extra Flour- "Campscn Mills" Seed Rye, Oats and Who it. All of which wilt bo sold low. October 12 mih3w JNO. OAMTSI N ??0. BACON, HAM . ?c. aj"V HHDS. CHOICE RIB AND C. R. SIDES JV.' 30 hhds. Clu.iec shoulders ?50 tierces finest quality Sugur-cured Hams 100 tubs Lar 1 CO bags Rio and Laguayi a Coflce, ABD, 15 bales GUNNY BAGGING IOU half coils Greenleaf Rope 150 coils Flax Rope. ALSO, 50 hhds. ) 30 tierces S SUGARHOU-E SYRU P 50 barrels) 20 barrels New Orleans Molasses. For tale by HENEY COBLA ft CO. October 24 2 PIG HAMS, STRIPS, AM) FCL TO.V KARKKT BES? l<\ JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP CHARLES? TON, a supply of Choice Suga;-cured PIG HAMS, unbare 1 Extra Breakfast Bacon Stripp, and Fu'lon Market Beef, very choice. Owing to a declive in thc Bacon mark t the Hams and stn. s, as above-mentioned, are ortered at a re? duced price at thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Soithwost cornet Mee.mg and nari et streets. Goods delivered free. < i.-tober 24 TONGUES! T'NGCKS! JUST RECEIVED. 259 -CHOICE SMOKED TONGUES, at 75 couts and $1 For sale by ?. A. AMME, Southeast corner Market and uccting-sts. October 24_ _2 WE!AH SLATES OAAA BEST VISCOUNTESS SLATES OUUU 12,001) best Latins' slates. Just received var bark Au dell, from Liverpool. For sale by KOBI R t MURK ft CO., October 21 ft G Bovce's wharf. cn KA I7 TEE. " GOOD BEEF FOB SALE AT THE s l'A LL No. 47, Lower Market, from 6 to . J cents per pound. 3* i te ober 22 STRICTLY PHiriE \\ TERN SHOULDERS. rjr HHDS STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN i O BOULDERS B O tierces Extra Choi' e ' in ?un .ti Siigar-cjred Hams, in store and for sa e hy JtFFOHDSft CO., Octobor22 3 Nos. 17 and 10 Vendue itange. WES TE UN KULK BACON. 20 HHDS. CLEAR BIB S!I>K<. DRY .-ALTED 5 hhds. Ct ar sides, smoked 10 Iuds, shoulders smoked. Just received, and for sala bj BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 I' et Bay. HORNEO HAG(7??(7~? "IAA CALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA J. Uv/ weight and width. For ?ale by GEO. A. TRENUO: M & SON. October 3 stuthlS HT&~H! W. i ATi?i?.T7v>)UD'S EXTRA FINK, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous CUHIOUKTS ut the South, we have appointed Mc^ro. H. GERDTS & CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade ?a prices wutch will on Bure satisfaction H. A H. W. CATiiEllWOOD. II. & H. AV. CATIIEK WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. PA BBLS.OrTHli AHOV FA WRITE WHI9 Q\J KEYS, consisting ol X. XX. XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and ? AB INET KUAN rt?, and also of lower grades. Now lauding, and for sale low by H. UKRDT-i & CO., September 4 2tnos Ko. IBS East Bay. T?QUORS !TiTqv RSI GREAT REDUCTION' .1? S ?' MADE. HAVING MADE SRRANGEMEN fS WITH SOME of I he best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we are now enabled io offer our stock o? WHISKEY, Brandy. B irt, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wiues, l ure llollaud Gin, London Porter and Scotch Ale. Stoutou's Bitters, ic, it greatly re? duced prices. Par ies in want cf any of the above a-tides, would do well io (dvc ns a call bef >re purchasing i lsewhere. QnT'k iales and small Pf'lits i ; our tnouo BYl NE * Fix?ARTY, No. 452 King-street, corner John s roet, Charle *jn, S. C. . rr.icE HST OLD KENTUCKY BOURIJON WU'S KEY, per gal? lon.S2 00 Old .Monongahela Rye W'hi kev. pe;- galloi.2 25 superior Monongahela Rye Wt isUey, per ?al... .2 50 G.oiec Old Monougaho a Ree Whiskey, X .2 80 Choleo Old Monongahela Rvo Whiskey XX.3 00 Choice Old Monongahela Ry .J Whi.-Kev. XXX ...3 25 Old Ncctir.4 00 Pure Hol'aud Gin.i CO Fine Old Burg.-.udv Port Win .3 UO Fine 'dd Madeira Win ..3 00 Fine Old Sherry wine.3 00 Stoutou's i itteis. per bot.l-. 75 Loudon Borter, wurr-nted. |>crdozoii bottles-3 00 Engl sh aud scotrh Ale, per Qozeu bottl-s.i 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.6 00 l ort Wine, per dozen bottle*.7 50 Madeira Wine, pei dozen cottle*.7 50 sherry Wine, per dozen bonier.7 50 Whiskey, per dosen bottle!..0 to 12 Gin, per dozen bottles.12 00 A diso unt of ten per cent. .\ii! Le all ?wed on all billa ol $50. lino < ?c ober 6 ~MILL P?ND~Q\T fM, PLAN t ED, NUKTUIt:'' AND FED BY THE Catmcnsboro' Comnany, aniv.;r*ill> uckuowl edged by jad;es tobe ta<riiuesi Hawed oYS'ERS in thc wur d-fat tbcinsclve un - tnusi latteuing nourishment. .-u-. rior t > > >i "'.!; sud New Iori Bivalves in delicacy, swe.-w.c -- ind r.-b.-h To be had lu quantity o at re ail, by ne terrel, bushel or pc k ia the shell, fud h. t:o gallon, quart or put opened, at tue WES I ND < >F m. -s iREEC. (i?tober 6_J' 'ilN S. s- TI -lip i'. Ageul. CO-OPE RAT* VE .V. . t E Y, SOUTHWEST COR VE li MF ETI \ G AND MA It K ET S I t; EE'i's, * N EXTENSIVE, v\R,ED AND C I KEF! LEY J\. selected supply id Ila. NEC .Illili OS LIFE, and also the Inrnr cs- WINE -, LIQUORS, etc -will at all rimes be toauJ a: t. . above Store, ss'ablisbed under the auspi cs ot ti, : 'i' ,l.METIO PIONEER CO-OPERA 1TVE \>s... IK '0 4," ind which Will conii.iue and extend ti.- d.'ntijes it already off'^'s to the pi di.- Pr?.: i rt .-als and bargains will bc reguUrb rci?arto?l. i : >.-<forv ClciU. ty afforde 1 patrotis Thc "objeei" ot the A?"?clatiO!i i- :.- tiri li :n its charter, "To lanais!] m mu r p. >ii ,.iit>!ic with the necessaries of lite ot goo?lq ?'?>?.?. nluiuv rate.l, and at lowest in.iiket nt. ?, ti1 ?-on the prolits oi such sale* to a-uumabu ut/iu? for its members." Copies <>f t ic Cotiitimtvai ml ?. IA ...?-in be found ut the More ol the vSiOci-'. . >, vi i it :o iiuir:es legurdiug the pr-acticii wo.-..i. >? Ul teaicr* prise w I! be most cu -eriu. y au prj.u ?ly -..itis.l. J. W. H. WELCH, su . . I'ju-uJ MI. J. N. WIGI-'ALL, ASS- am July ll TT KAISERLICHE B VVKilJilUlm. GUNGS PIIJ.EN. For sale by E. H. KELLERJ A: CO., Sepleoib;rl8 No.UI VIJ?UJJ -stieeL