Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. 3 IO K D AN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE So. 149 -EAST SAF. -!-O TSttM.3-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases IK ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAH ; THESE DOLLAES FOB SIX MOSTES ; Two DOLLIES FOB THBEE MONTHS. 5CHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THESE DOLLABS A YEAH ; Two DOLLARS FOE SIX MOSTS?. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. So Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ?ADVERTISING RAHS-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse rji?t in sr tion. Marriago and Funeral Notices ase dollar each. ^SJ?TTEBS should be addressed to THE DAILY. NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not bo returned. NEWS 8UMMARY. -o -Gold at New York closed at S4J, with a de? clining tendency. -At New York cotton wa8 less active and Bcarctly so firm. Sales 2800 bales, at 251 cents. -The Liverpool cotton market closed firm. Salas 1800 bales. Uplands lld.; Orleans Hid. -Brooklyn, from its numerous boarding? houses, is called "Hashtown," according to the . Boston Post. -Governor Seymour addressed an immense meeting of the Democracy in Chicago Saturday ' night. _Beal estate speculators, operating for a fall, have got up & new dodge in New York State. They try to frighten house owners by - circulating reports of earthquake shocks. -It is authoritatively denied that Mr. Pen? dleton advised or desired a change of candi? dates on the Democratdo ticket, or thr>t he ever wrote or telegraphed on the subject, as stated ' in some of the papers. -A boy attempting to crawl through a hole in which an iron shaft was revolving at the rate of one hundred and fifty times a minute, at Providence, K. L, recently, it caught his* clothes and stripped them from his body. Be clung to the shaft unt? the engine was stopped, and escaped unhurt. -Pennsylvania has a greater length of rail? road than any other State. Tho first f JUT are : Pennsylvania, 4311 miles; Ohio, 3S98 mfie?; New York, 3245 miles; Illinois, 3224 miles. In 1860, Pennsylvania was the fourth State, hav? ing only 2598 miles -A young mtin, pastor of a Baptist Church in Kenosha, Wisconsin, could not find any one in town who dared to perform the necessary task of painting his church spire. Accord? ingly he raised a ladder to the top of the spire, tied a rope round it and round his body, then boldly swung off, and painted the spire himself. -The Franklin Telegraph Company, in con . nection with tho Pacific and Atlantic Lines to Memph is. Tennessee, have been completed and opened for business to New York. The Frank? lin Company reduced the rates as soon as com? munication was established from $9 90, the old price, to $2 25 for ten words. -Tho last and most interesting scries of base ball matches, played by the English crick? eters, took place last Saturday .on the Union Grounds at Morrisania, New York, tho occasion being a testimonial to the English Cricketeis by the base ball fraternity of New York. The American nine was composed of players from the Union, Mutual and Active Clubs. Six in? nings were played, and the game resulted in another defeat for the Britishers, the score being-England, ll; America, 20. -Further details from California represent the earthquakes which have taken place there -as much more extensive and ruinous than at first reported. A wide extent of country was convulsed, and many towns entirely ruined, .others pail ly so. Clouds of dust and steam and volumes of water issued through fissures in the earth in many places.- The custom? house in San Francisco is a complete wreck, and the damage done in the oity is estimated -by some at $2.000,000. In the State of Nevada .the shock was scarcely felt. : -A terrible disaster occurred on Monday .night last to the express train from New York on the Hudson River Railroad. The catas? trophe occurred three miles below Greenbush, and was caused by a broken rail. The train .consisted of twelve cars-four passenger 1 ..coaches, five sleeping cars, a freight and bag- I gage car and an express car. Three coaches . and two sleeping cars wero thrown from the track and are completely wrecked. A lady passenger was killed outright and John David eon died the next morning. Some forty per? sons were injured. The disaster was caused by : -asplintered rail. -A New York letter of the 22d inst, says : "A singular occurrence in the financial world ; lends force to the not uufrequent statement ] ' that there is something rotten in the mone- , tary Denmark. A WaU-street firm drew a check for $218,000 in gold on one of the most ' substantial banks, as was thought, in this city. On presentation, the bank officers said it wasn't good. One of the members of the firm ' -then went to the bank, said it was good, and i "they would certify it. On this the troth came .ont. The bank did not have that much gold, MOT could it command it. The matter was finally settled by $168,000 in specie then, and the balance, $50,000, thereafter. There has been much talk over the circumstance. Anoth? er thing to be noted is that nobody knows how .much the national debt ?B. Only the recorded ?debt is given in the monthly statements, and some say there are at least $4,000,000,000 of outstanding liabilities, war claims, etc. Cut this down one-half, and it is awful; cut it down even seventy-five per cont., aid yet it is dread? ful to think of such an accession to the pre? sent load." -This little history is given in a California .-paper of the process of engaging the Japanese ?juggling troupes, and decoying them from Ja? pan. The process involves much "red-tape diplomacy," and affords numerous opportuni . ties for swmdling parties who seek to contract. The first step to be taken in the game of ..bag? ging" a Japanese troupe to take abroad is to secure the services of a broker, who charges a per cent, that is nearly equivalent to tho prin? cipal. This bro'cer then secures thc aid of an Jnterior Japanese broker, who is also a heavy "per center.'' The Japanese broker scours thc interior and brings in troupes for inspection. ^The collected troupes give exhibitions of their akil! before the party desiring to contract, and a selection is made. Single members of dif? ferent troupes cannot be engaged. If one or two striking performers are obeerved in an otherwise indifferent troupe, thoy cannot bo had unless the entire troupe is engaged, as single performers cannot be induced to break -from their respective troupes. After a choice ir made, a contract has to be entered into with .the government, and passports taken out through tho Japanese Customhouse. By the time the contracting party is fairly embarkod with bis jugglers, he finds himself "jugged" : ont of a comfortable fortune, with the market ' 4n which "he hopes to retrieve himself thous ands of watery miles away, and be natu begins to feel that his wonderful "tub tri stand after all upon costly and uncertain toms. -An intelligent correspondent o? the Cii nati Commercial, writing from Utah, tb that Mormonism is on the wane. He ? "One rather intelligent Mormon told rn thought, as tho Gentiles slowly crowded tc South, the brethren would sell out, and r to the Southern settlements, and, intime, entire Church would remove from this regi For my part, I think I can already sec forces at work which are slowly tending to destruction of Mormonism, though as yet tl are more within than without the chu During my stay I have become acquaii with a large number of young men, and 11 the first one to see who understands his i gion thoroughly, or is at all devout in it. old people, the original converts, are the n indoctrinated, so to speak, and earnest gionists I ever mel. Other poople "belie they "know it is true, by the help and witi of God's spirit;''but at least one-half of young men are infidels. While such is case with them, the young women arc cqu "bent on turning out of the way. They m fest a most perverse tendency toward the G tiles, and never fail to take one for a husb when the opportunity offers; and this se< natural enough. To my eye, it is evident t polygamy tends to the degradation of won I have taken the testimony, profession speaking, of thirteen Mormon women, of wi but three defended polygamy as a blessin; itself. Four others were non-committal, spoke of it mildly as "a trial, a thing ne? sary for our salvation, only borne with the aisling grace of God," &c, while all the i denounced it vehemently as a perfect eui yet claiming to be "Mormons," all butti Once let this upper valley fill with Genti that class of miners, merchants, freighters i ranchmen, with whom, iu a Western set ment, every woman is worth her weigh' gold, and I am convinced the Mormons \ have to keep their women as slaves and pris ere, or give up polygamy." CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, li For President..HOKATIO SKYMOU For vice-President.FRA1YCIS P. BLAIR Prosperity of Tlae News. Just twelve months ago to-day TIIE NE passed into the hands of its present propr tors. The year that has elapsed has be a season of business torpor, of politic chaos, and of universal depression, the li of which no Charlestonian of this ges? tion can remember in the past or expe< to see in the future. Every branch of i dustry, every department of trade, eve profession, has borne its share in the gee ral Buffering; and journalism has been ; exception to the rule. Yet in the face all difficulties and discouragements Ti NEWS has steadily prospered. Its circulatio which, a year ago, was already larger thi that of any journal in this part of the Sout has increased week by week; until now tl capacity of our fast presses is taxed to tl utmost to print our edition, and the adve Using business of the paper, in comparisi with thet of our city contemporaries, wi never so large and so healthy. These gratifying evidences of the appr ciation of our efforts on the part of tl public, incite us to renewed endeavors make TBS NEWS more than ever deservir of their favor and support. We resolver at the outset, to spare no efforts I print a newspaper which should be ai knowledged to be at once the cheapei and the best within the reach of the pei pie of South Carolina, and which shouh in all things, maintain a manly an outspoken independence, shunning alik extreme views and a blind adherence to ot solete ideas on the one hand, and a timi and time-serving neutrality on the othei Such a journal-progressive, enterprisin and practical-we conceived to be ono c the wants of the times in Charleston. Ho far we have succeeded in supplying th void, it is for others to judge.. One thing, however, we can promise While a new and, we trust, a brighter vist is opening for our people, it shall be ou effort to supply them with a paper tha Bhall in no respect be behind the times. Un encumbered with the ideas and customs am prejudices of the dead past, schooled iu th activity and necessities of the living pres ent, and animated with the confidence of i great and prosperous future for the South the proprietors of THE NEWS are deter mined to make it such a journal as no Car olinian need blush to acknowledge as th< leading representative press of this city am State. Every dollar of support that it re ceives shall be faithfully returned with in terest to the community, in the increasec fullness, freshness and variety of its col umns, 60 that, while it takes no backwart step, the measure of its enterprise ant value as a newspaper shall steadily expanc in proportion with the support which a dis criminating public may see fit to accorc to it. Give ns Rest I In a few days the excitement and confu? sion of thc Presidential canvass will be over, and the South will be in a position tc contemplate dispassionately the necessities of the times, and to determine what course it is wisest for her people to pursue. For more than seven y ears these Southern States have been torn and bleeding; for more than three years the phantom of peace has eluded their eager grasp. The bloody days of the war were followed by the darker days of incipient reconstruction, and our country could not cultivate that stern and patient endurance which alone can make us victorious in the unequal battle of life. Blow fell quickly upon blow; the dangers of the present dwarfed into insignificance the sorrows of the past; the darkness of the future made even the harrowing pres? ent seem easy to be borne. Yet through it all the South cried for rest, quiet and peace; and with these words upon her lips entered upon the great contest which is now draw? ing to a close. The result of the Presidential election will show whether hope has been in vain, and from the supreme court ol the nation there is no immediate r.ppeal. Whatever the verdict of the American people, it can? not be reversed for four years to come; and so will be decided, as far as a national vote may decide, the destiny of our States and people. Under no circumstances, however, must it be forgotten that our welfare and success must at last be determined by our? selves alone. No mere President can make us prosperous, if we fail to toil and work. No mere Congress can ruin us, if we adapt ourselves to our condition and determine to succeed. Hitherto, steady and continuous industry in the paths of commerce, trade or agriculture, has teen impossible, because the minds of men were distracted by the heat of political riebate, and the uncer? tainties which surrounded the morrow. But when the third of November is post there will be rest from national politics, and our people will be at liberty to direct all their thoughts to the necessities and wants of home. That the South will meet without flinch? ing the result of the elections of Tuesday next, we cannot for a moment doubt. What is most demanded is some foundation upon which we may erect an edifice of prosper? ity, some starting point from which to movo upon the shining goal. Up to this time there has been nothing oertain but uncer? tainty; nothing settled but revolution. The conclusion of the national struggle between SEYMOUR and GRANT will give u3 a settlement and a certainty; and it will at least show us what must be done, if we would rebuild our cities, develope our trade, and, finally, obtain by peaceful means the control of the governments of the South. A STRIKING commentary upon the Radi? cal falsehood that the murder of Randolph and other similar crimes are "winked at" that is the favorite expression-by the mass of our people, is furnished in the tone in which the countr;' press of the State, almost without exception, comment upon these out? rages. What, for instance, could be plainer than the following from the Orangeburg News: "We know that we, in Orangeburg "District, have suffered incalculable harm 'from the insidious plotting of Randolph "and several of his political allies; but we "know further, that the people of this dis? trict would unite in condemning any at 'tempt at retaliation by unlawful means. "Vile as Randolph may have been-and his "record is a bad one-the men who mur? dered him in cold blood deserve to be "hanged." This is a fair sample of the spirit in which all the country journals of South Carolina-journals that depend for their very life upon local popularity-have spoL.ii of the assassination. THE RICDLANP DISTRICT Democratic Central Committee have issued an address urging their fellow-citizens not to be dis? heartened, but to do their whole duty on Tuesday next, in redeeming the State from the grasp of Radicalism. /or Sole. F?R SALE, OS E HORSE, BIGGY ANO HARNESS, all m good order. Can bi leen at tUoPOST HOSPITAL. No. 103 TraJd-stroet October 28 3 FORTY IIUKSL STATIONARY K.M OINE - I he above Engine, completo in every respect, aud in thorough worktop order, will bo sold lour. Apply to CH1S0LM BKOl'HEHS, Adger's Wharf. mw2 October 20 FOR SALE, A LARGE STOVE, WITH pipe, neatly new. WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. October24 No. 275 Rin?--8trce FOR SALK, OLD Mitt SP A PE Its, IV any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Aoplv at tue Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 pst dui) /canil. LOST, OK THURSDAY NIGHT LAST, A LIGHT RED BULL, about four or five years old, with straight horns, incline! backward, and a white hack. A liberal reward will be paid for thc recovery of tho "ame. ou application to J. BUNI'a WAGON YARD, King-street, near Line. Ootober S8 1? tombs. NOTICE A Ml REWARD.-IF THE person or persons who took a small STATUE AND THREE VASES froniagrav; in st. Lawrence Catholic Cemetery will return the Statue they maj keep the Vases, and be pai I, if required, tor i;s re? turn, as lt is prized as a memento of the dead; or any information leading to the recovery of the same will be liberally rewarded by applying at No. HO CHURCH-SIREET, one door souihol Market. October 27 3 Dissolultou of Copartnership. NI?T1CF^-THB FIRM OF BLAS? ?i WACKER has been dissolved thia day by mu? tual consent. Mr. L. WA CK ER is authorized to col? lect and will liquidit? all debts of the firm. BLASE 4 WACKER. Octobor 26 8* licmoDQls. EEMOVAL.-DH. F tl A.I CIS L. PAR? KE K bas removed his Oflioe from No. 70 Broad-street to No. 74 HASEL-STREET, two doors east ol' the Po.-tonice. Julv24 S!)ip Corpfntering. BOAT III II.m VG A AD SHIP CARPEN? TERING.-W. R. Wi BB and J. J. DEWITT having forni.d a copartnership, will conduct tbe business of SHIP CARPENTERING in all its diff.rent detai's, and also BOAT BUILDING, at the foot of LAUT.ENS-SntEET. Promit intention paid to all orders. October 21 0* City ^fot?Mmnti. OFFERS FOR DOING THE1 SCAVEN? GERS* WORK OF THE UPPER WARDS. OFFICE CLERK OF Cot NCIL, October 26,1868. Scaled oilers, directed to the Committee on Contracts, for doing the Scavcu' ern" Work ol' the lour i pper Ward?, according to ordinance, will be received at this office up to Saturday, 31st inst., at 12 o'clock M. J he contract when awarded will be for tho unexpired term of the present incumbent, April, 1869. By order. W. H. SMITH, October 27 5 Clerk of Council. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, MAI ti GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C., Oc? tober 16.1808.-The following Ordinance is publish? ed for the informaUon of all whom it any concern, and will be strictly enforced afcer this date : By o:dtr of the .Mayor. C. B. SIG WALD, Chief of Police. IT SHALL NOT BE LAWFUL FOR ANY LICENS? ED PACKElt, or any othf r person, to purchase any Sample or Lo se Cotton lum any person other than a Factor regularly engaged in thc sale ol (orton in bales or original packages, or from a Shipping Mer? chant regularly engaged :u the snipping ot Cotton lu bales or packages, as aforesaid, and at their re?pee tive und customary place of business enly, and from no other pet son or \ trrouR, or at ?uy other place or places wuat-o. ver, under a penalty of one hundred dollars for ea:li and every offence. October IC ^Durational. QPttlXG HILL COLLEGE (ST. JOSEPH1. NEAR MOBILE. ALABAMA. This Literary Institution, incorporated by the State of A'abauia, and empowered to conler all the Academical Honors is conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The site of the College, on ri.-iu^' ground, one hun? dred and li ty feet -.hove the level ot the sea, is equal? ly healthy aud ayre able. Pupils ol every religious deuomii ation are admit? ted, provided t'iat, wiih a view t i order and unifor? mity, they aro willing to attend the exercises of the Catholic worship. The plan o'' lnstiuctiou embraces Greek, Latin, English, French, Poetry, Rhetoric. History, Geo? graphy. Mathematics, Astronomy, Natura, and Men? tal I'i ilosophy, witl the addition of Book-keeping, and thc D>tud commercial bram hes. Spani*b and German are taught at the option of parents ur L-U'irdiau*, without extra charge. The age of admission is ir^m nine to tificou. No one is received who does not know how to read and write. Then st tession will open on thc 27th October, 1358. TERMS: Board. Tuition, Washing, SLrtiouery.$200 00 Further information can be obtain ed from the Presi? dent ol' the College, or from Hew D. J. QUIG LEY, Cathedra', Charleston, 8. C. 10 October 19 MACHINIST WASTED, TO GO TO Graniteville-? finished LATH h. AND BENCH HAND, competent to do any kind of repair work tn a Cotton Mill. Apply to CHISOLM BROS . between twelve and two o'clock. 2* October 28 "ll rANTED. A WOMAN WITHOUT CHIL Yt DREN to Cook, and a genteel Boy to attend about house; Situation permanent. Apply at THIS OFFICE._u_October 27 III ANTED, B O A K D EN PRIVATE VT family for Geutleman and wife; location con? venient to Postoffice. Address H. Hy Box 431, Charleston Postoffice. October 26 TTTANTKD, BY A SINGLE GENTLE. TT MAN. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS in a private family, ?situ^A?n the southern or western poruon of thc citv.^?o board required. Apply to J. E. HEAD, No. 263 Eing-3treet. October 26 3 YETAN TED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO TT Cook and Wash for a sina'l family. Refer? ences required. Applv at No. 9 MEETING-STREET. October 23 TT/ANTEO INFORMATION.-'ANY ONE TT knowing anything of the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONI' BCRK, who left Richmond about fifteen mouths since for Eenfucky, will confer a favor by addressing his wife, ANNE BURE, Richmond Post office._Imo* October 19 YtrAXTED, EMPLOYMENT BY' A RE? VI FUOEEirom Beaufort who has no means of support, and is suflering trom want. For further information address REFUGEE through thc Pcst office._ October 9 WASTED, BY A LADY ACCTJSTOM T T i ED to write for the prrss, employment on one or more Literarv Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. I". W., Postoffire, Charleston, S. C. October 8 YT7*ANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. TT A RMED MAN, as overseer of handB, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a one-armed man can fill. Apply at No. ll ANN-sTREET. Applicant can give good references. September 22 "IT7ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, > V lo sell cm' PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New York. Cmos April 20 fir ANTED, EVER Y HOD Y TO SUB T V SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. VET ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO TT writes a plain and legible hand, a situation where he can earn a hvob'hood for thc suppert of his faa UT. Address -Penman," OFFICE DA fLY NEWS. September 21 1.EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS Li can bo obtained bv apphcatio to the "UNION H''ME," lrom9 til ill o'clock daily. Servants can al-o find places by application to thc came place, at the same hours ' Inquire for the Ma? tron, ?oruer Church and Chalmers s licet Juno 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wishes to rent a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. * Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, kc , "A. D.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. Soptembcrl8 TITAN TED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the up-country, a siaiation as CLERK in cithe: a Wholesale or* Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced in thc bu-iue-s, and on influence trade. Best of references (riven. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofuce, soutb Carolina. September ll _ Co tat. TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Appyat THIS OFFICE._October 28 EOOMS TO KENT. APPLY AT NO. 69 l.HURCH-Sl BELT. October 2(3 mwf C* FOR RENT, THAT PLE \SANTLY situabd RE&IDENCE. No. 12 Bee-street, north 11 U. S. Arsenal. For particulars applv at No. 25 HAYNE-sTBEET._sw_S-ptember 12 TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER thv Store of WM. S. CORWIN k Co., October 24 No. 273 King-street. TO RENT. THE '1 WO TJPPJBR FLOORS of the DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for t fllcc fcc. Apply at THE NEWs OFFICE. October 9_ TO RENT, THAT FIHST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S l AMD. No. 290 King-street, a few doors south of Weutworth-itreet, now occupied by F. von ?-auf ea. September 29 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAM), two adjoining TWO-VTOBY HOUSES, situated clo-o to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas facing north and south. Both Houses are in good condition, aad v?ell adar ted for private resi? dences, hotels or bearding establishments. To be rented singly or together; thc Furniture taken by agreement, if desirable. For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. Ausust 21 (?rUrtton l?otice. GENERAL ELECTION. -THE COM? MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR COLLE TON COU.V1Y have, on account cf absence of some Managers appointe:), and inability of others to serve, been compelled to make ?evezal changes. They have appointed thc follovii.g named persons Manigors of | Elections, and designated tl.e placis hereinalter mentioned as Pollin.' Precincts, for the Election of the 3d November, 1HG8: St. Bu rt h ol o ni erv-M Parish. First Precinct-SniokeV Cross Roads. MANAGERS. GEORGE WARREN. | JOHN W. BROWN. ISAAC s-PtLL. Bell's Cross Roads Poll. MANAGERS. P. W. A. BRYAN. I J. IL BAILEY. JO-?EPH BRYAN. Second Precinct-Fork Box Poll. MANAGERS. Horgcpen Box PolL MANAGERS. J. H. BEACH. I J. H. HUGER: JACKSON BRYANT. Yarn's Box Poll. MANAOER?. Third Precinct-AValtcrboro'. MANAGERS. C. B. FARMER. | ROBERT CAMPBELL. JAMES NESBET. Blue House PoU. MANAGERS. JOEL PADGET. I 'I OBY GR A >T. R. S. WILLIAM?. Hound O Poll, or Glovcrsvlllc. MANAOERS. HENRY GLOVER. Jr. | ISRAEL JENKINS. WM. MOREE. . Fourth Precinct-Ashcpoo Poll. MANAOERS. .J. G. McBLAIR. I WILLIAM FRASIER. Maple Cane Poll. MANAGERS. S. A. JACOBI. I JOHN 0. JACQUES. BENJAMIN WOR. Jacbsonboro' Poll. ?TANAGERS. EDWARD BOi MES. I HENRY JAMES. SAMUEL O. GREEN. Saint George's Parish. Filth Precinct-Sumruerville Poll. MANAOERS. SAM'L E1NGMAV J ' HOS. GELZER. C. J. SASPOBTAS. George's Station Poll. MANAOERS. S. WILLIAM THOMAS. | G. ll. JACOBI. CONsIAN! HEYWABD. H ld Rf vi Hr Poll. MANAGERS. J \ME> IL CAN J WELL. I ROUERT F. PARKER. MICHAL JOHNSON, saint Paul's Parish. sixth Precinct-Delnuiar'- Cross Roads Poll. MANAGE I'S -HYATT. I-JOHNSON. ?YLVESTEIl WINDHAM. Glover's Station. MANAGERS. JESSE S CRAIG. | J. OA RT. GLOVER. R. J. LA KO ACH. Ran towlers. MANAGERS. HOMAS MILLER. |-WEEKS. EDWARD WHITE. The Managers ot Elections will revise f r a pei iod of threa days, commencing October 21, A. D. 18C8, the registration hits upon which thc election eoui mendas the 2d day of June, A. D. 1808. was conduct? ed, by tho addition to such lists Ol thc name- cf all persons entitled to wte under the constitution, who have not already been recistered, and by striking fiom such li?ts the uame.'i of such persons :>s shall not bylaw lie entitled lo vote. It bein" impossible to furnish oooks to all managers on the 24th of Octo? ber, registration will oe continued through thc 29th, 30;h and 31st days of October. All m uagers who have received bo .ks and orders a.' directed by JOSEPH A. SASPOBTAS. in accord? ance with special orders, will commence registration ou the 24iii of Oc?ober. O.'hcis will commence un mediately ou receiving books and orders. For the purpo-e of aurh revision the Managers of Elections will ine?t at the times and places designat? ed above by tho Csmmissioners. By order of the Board. JOSIPH A. SASPOBTAS, Chairman. Summerville, S. C., October, 1808. October 21 ?ltttmp. ? DELTA LODGE OF PEKF i t HON, ? No. 1. AN EXTRA COMMUNIC.AT.CN OF THIS LODGE will behold This (Wednesday) Evening, othalf paet Seven o'clock. Candidates for thc Thirteenth Degree will be punctual. By order of C. E. CHICHESTEB, T. P. G. M. October 28 1 E. E. BEDFORD. Secretary. WARD No. 3. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Democratic Club or Ward No. 3 will be held This Evening, at Palmetto Engino Hou-e, Anson s'rect, at half-past Sevi-n o'clock. By order. D. B. GILLILAND, October 28 1 Secretary. FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Democratic Club of Ward No. 1 will be held This t vening, at Masonic Hall, at Seven o'clock. W. M. MU.'KENFUSS, October 28 1 Recording Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 5. ATTEND REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF Club This Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock, at Arnold's Hall, Moeting-street, one door above John-street. WM. B. STIEDMAN, October 28 1 Recording Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 6. THE REGUf-AR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Club will be bell This (Wednesday) Evening, at Seven o'clock, at thc Hall of the Washington Fire Engine Company. Each a:.d every rcsid nt of thc Ward ia earnestly requested to be picsent By order. W. F. JENNINGS, October 28 1 RecoH ing Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 8. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING C'F THIS Cluh will be held This (Wednesday) Evening, at the Club Room, Spring-street, at Seven o'clock. " An Election will be held lor President and Recording Secretary. J. C. SIG WALD, Jr., October 28 1 President pro tem. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY C03I PANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS of this Company will beheld at this Offlco on Monday, the second (2d) day of November next, at which tiuic an Election for Eight (8) Dircc tois will take place. 'J he Polls will bc open from 10 to 2 o'clock. By order. P. W. RAMSAY, October 26 G Secretary r nd Treasurer. VOTERS WARD No. 7. THE REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR WARD No. 7 will bo opened at tho Columbus-street Engine House on the 24th, 26th SLd 27th days of this month, and as it has been necessary to copy from Ce regis? ter taken last June, and as there are doubts m regard to certain names thereon, all citizens of tho Vi ard are requested to call ai d see that their names and ?esidences ore properly recorded, ss any irregulari? ty in this respect will forfeit their right to vote. THOM Ab D EASON, Oclober 23 5 Presidont 7th Ward Club. Hoi ires in Bankrupt ri). ILTJTTHJB"1 DISTRICT"COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FCR '1 HE DISTRICT OF SOOTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF HENRY BROWN, OF THE FIRM OF H. BROWN k BROTH? ER, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK RUf lCY - Ordered, (hit a hearing be bad on thc sixth day of November next, at Federal Court? house in Charlestou, S. C., and that all creditors, kc, of said Rankrupt appear at said time and place, and thovr cause, if any ?ber can, why thc prayer of thc petitioner should not be granted, and that the second meeting of creditors ot said Bankrupt will be held at the office of R. B. CAHPER'l ER Esq.. Regis? trar, at Charleston, S. C., on Tlrursday, the fifth day of November, ltC3, at Eleven o'clock A. M. By order of tho Court, this 2?th day of October, 1868. DANIhL MORLEE- 'K, Clerk of the Dls'rict Curt Of the United states for South Carolina. Octobor 21 w2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL BROWN, ONE OF THE FIRM OF H. BROWN & BROTHER, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT'-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK? RUPTCY'.- Ordered, that a hearing bo had on tho sixth day of November next, at the Federal Court? house, in Charleston, S. C.. and that all Credi? tors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, au J HUO-.V causo, il any they eau, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that thc eccoud meeting of Creditor* of said Bsnkrupt will bc held at the office of R. B. CARPUN TElt, Esq., Registrar ol Second Congressional Lis trict, S. C., on Thursday, 5th day of November, 1868, at ll o'clock A. M. By order of the Court, the 20th day of October, 1868. DANIEL HOBLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the Uuited states, October 21 w2 For South Carolina. tailoring. DRAPERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 32 BROAD-STREET. THE PROPRIETORS 0-' THIS ESTABLISH? MENT, instituted as far bark as 1825, announce that they aro in receipt of a full assortment of FRENCH and ENGLISH COATINGS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, CONBIKTISO OF: BLACK and BROWN BEAVER CLOTHS BLACK ZEPHYR and TRICOT CLOTHS BLUE and PEACH ELOSSOM CHINCHILLA CLOTHS BLACK and BLUE I LAIN FRENCH. These Goods will be very fashionable this fall, and are well adopted to Ladies, as WALKING CLOAKS and MANTILLAS. They will be fold by this House by the yard, at a lower price thau can be bought in this city. This fine stocK, 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, CASSIMERES and SILK VESTINGS. These Goo ie, which are of the finest quality, thc firm will dispo'e ol by th; yard, or they will be mude up to order at prices considerably lower tuan market value, tall in at No. 32 BROAD-STREET. October 17_ |rn ?noils, ?c. _ 4 3 7 1 QHEAP DRY GOODS ! CHEAP DRY GOODSI AT THE CORNER VF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and arc receiving, by i very steamer, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GuODS which have over been offered in 'hts market. City cs well as country buy. ers can save troni fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by buying their Goods ti om thc above firm. A lo: of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents por yard Best li i-h Poplin-, from 30 to 50 cents per yard Calicoes, ot lu, 121? 'ind 15 cents per yard ibesii Balmoral Skirts, from SI 25 up 8-1 White Table Damask, only $1 per yard Brown Linen Damask, only iii: cents per y ard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up A large assortment ol Ware and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent, be? low i ost, will be sold from 53 up Colored Quilts, from ?1 75 to SJ White Marseilles Quilts 10-1, 11-4, U-4, from Sj 50 to $4 Ladies' English Hose, without seams, lrom 37 to 50 cents Sati.cts. from 50 to 75 cent* A larg* (jaunty ol the la'cst style of Cashmeres, trom SI to SI 50 Ladies' B.ack Broadcloth, from $2 to $8 50 A ?ariety ot Shaw s, at S2, $2 50, $y, $3 50, $4. and $5 Browu and White Shirline, at 10, U'2 and 15 cents Alsj, line brauches of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gert's Underweir at different prices Geut's Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents The nest French Corsets, fi om 75 cents to $1 The latest siyle of Felt a id straw Hats Trimmings, Buttous, Ribbons, kc, at the lowest cash prices. Choice colors Empress t loth, only 85c Shepherd's Plaid lrom 20 lo 25c Merinos from 5Uc up A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from $$.00 up Ladies and Mon's Kid Oloves only Sl.to tts-Remember the CHEAP STOPE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WK. ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND TBE public in general that we have built an additiou to our store, ex clusively for HOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, kc, which wid bc sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our stock. U5T ENTRANCE IN CALHOCN-STREET. FLRCHGOTT & BRO., No. 437 KING-STKEET. September 21 3mo ?Imnsemen?. QHAKLESTON THEATUE. OOMHSSGcro MONDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1S68 Tho Original SKIFF & GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS! Now in their Tenth Animal Tour. TWENTY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS! A GRAND TRIPLE CLOG! Thc Evening's Entertainment will conclude with Professor SCHAFFNER'S PRODUCTIONS OF PANITHI0PTIC0N1CA. Doors surrounded at Seven. Skirmishing at Eight. Admission-Parquet $1 : Back Seats 50 cents. JOE UAYLORD. General Agent. JOE MACE, Assistant. October 23 9 /inonciol. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. BILLS RECEIVABLE OF THE STATE SOUTH CAROLINA. BANK BILLS OF ALL KINDS. Wanted by ANDREW M. MORELAND, October 28 1 No. 8 Broad-street. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. October 23 fmw Imo EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS TO New York, Liverpool and Havre, by LfcSESNE k WELLS, No. 10 Broad-street October 2 Imo ^Hillmen) ?nobs, &c. ALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS! F A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE LATEST STTLEi, OPENED THIS DAY", TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF CUSTOMERS IS INVITED. Mrs. BOOTH. October 23 fmwO No. 423 KING-STREET. j^jTISS R. A. MURTLAND, No. 308 KING-STREET, ?g?jv WOULD RESPECT- ^55?V FULLY inform the |Rv?#?^ FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. ALSO, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING ATTENDED TO. October 21 wfm 3mos Confectioner!), icc. A. D. FLEMING'S STEH CINDY FACTORY. NO. 341 KING-STREET, BRANCH STORE CORNER KINO AND ANN STREETS. rpAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO HIS customers, and public in general, that he is now ready, with a full supply of CANDIES of his own manufic'urinj. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of FRENCH CANDIES, of thc greatest variety. Fresh CAKES and PIES of all s irisare daily baked at his Steam Candy Factory. Thc public in general, and particularly the country mer? chants, w ill ?nd it to thoir interest by giving him a call before purchasing elsewhere October 20 Imo Jtas, pistols, Ctr. THE WINCHESTER RIFLET PARTIES DESIROUS OF EXAMINING THE above celebrated Rifle can do so by calUn-i at RUSSELL ii CO., Agents, No. 88 Haset-street. This Rifle is considered thc most effective weapon now in usc, firing and reloading two shots per second. ALSO, On hand a complote assortment of HARDWARE, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Agricultural aud Me? chanical Implements, all of which we offer at re? duced prices for cash. I ISSELL i CO, Sign Mammoth Padlock, October 27 2 No. SS Hisel street. GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS. JU. HAPPOLDT. PRACTICAL GUNMAKER, . No. 119 MEETING-STREET, oilers at low prices to suit the timi's, BREECH-LOADING DOU? BLE GUNS, MUZZLE-LOADING DOUBLE GTJV8, Superior Siuglo Guns for Roys. Also. RIFLES, RE? VOLVERS, EQUIPMENTS AND AMMUNITION. KS* REPAIRING executed a-, usual. October 23 imw Imo nieto publications. JYUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. ~ WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ic. ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt. Rev. Stephen El? liott, late Bi-hop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. ll nickel, Esq. 1 vo\, dvo. $3. STEINMETZ. The Romai.ce of Duelliug, in all times aud rountrtaf. By Andrew Steimneiz. author ot ili-itory of the Jesuits, kc. 2 vol?., 12iuo. S3. SAINT BEDVE. Poitraita of Celebrated Women; comprisinu' Madame de Sovleue, de Duras, LaFav cttc, de Demu?at, do Souza, Krudeucr, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol., 12mo. ?2. GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what it has done, what it is doini;, and what it ml] do. By Ransom H. Gillett. 1 vol., 12tno. S2. POLLARD Tho Lost Cause Regained. By Ed wurd A. Pollard. 1vol., l2mo. $130. LIDDON. University sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all bandi, to be thi-greatest living picaobcr in England." 1 voL, 12mo. $1 75. MORRIS. Thc Farthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. S3. HOOPi'S. Tho Rook ol Evergreens; a Practical 'Jrestiveon the Conifne. or Cone-bear.nj; Plaut-, Dy Josiah Hoope-. 1 vol., l.'nio. S3. . PROCTOK. Half Hours with the Telescope; beiug a >j uiur ^uulc to the use ot tho Tele-cope as a means of amuseuttut and instruction. Ry R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S Wi.h uumerou- illustra? tions, lemo., tl >th. SI 25. CHAMBERS'- I ney clopped ia. A Dictionary ot Universal Knowledge tor the people; il.ustrated with Engru viu is, Maps, kc. lo vo's., royal 8vo. Pt-r wi. .SI 50. i he work is umv complete. NOVELS. Henry Poweis. Ranker, SI 75; Dead Sci Fruit, by Miss Braddoa. S0c? Josh Billin-.'* ou Icu. il 50; Horace- W.loe, ?1 50; AU lor Gre?d, 40c: Foul Pla;', 75c; Linda Fresnel, 40c; Lost Name, Wc; Poor Humanity, 50e; Love and .Marriage, 50c; My Hus? band's Crime, 50c; Cheap edition- Marry? tt'a, Dis? raeli's au.I Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscription- received for Temple Dar, Cornhill, Chamber*' Journal, Eng? lish Wouiiiu's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for childrou) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour nal, Saturday Review, xe. July 31 golds. N E W Y O it ii HOTEL, No. 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, D. M. II1LDUKTI1 & CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTAULISHED FIRaT-CLASS BOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the management ot J. R. MONNOT, Esq., and more receutly under that of HTRAM CRANSTON A C '., :s now under the proprietorship of Messrs. D. JJ. HILDRETU k T. B. ROCKWAY, unerthc firm ot D. M. HILDRETU k CO. The senior partner from bis long experience as a pioprieior of the Verauda, St. Louis and St. Charles Hotels of New Orleans, flatters himself that he can assure his freuds and the public generally, that Ifs former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class I Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present I mouagemwN lyr* February 13 (?rnrerifs on? ^isrcUanrons. FOR SALF, ATINE AND PRIME LOT OF FRESH BEEF, AT 6 to M emla per pound, at Stall No. 21, Up Town Market._a? October 2fl BITTERS, COCKTAILS, &c, AT ittDUCED PRICES, RUSS' ST. DOMINGO AND STOMACH BITTERS Arrack Punch, Mint Julep Brandy, Whiskey, and Gin Cocktails Pineapple Brandy Assorted Cordials Wolfe's and Russ' Schiedam Schnapps. WM. S. CORWIN A- CO.. October 2S wfniG' No. 275 Kmg-street. CHOICE FAMILY HAMS -I f\ TIERCES "RAWSON'S" SOPERIOR S. C. JLU HAMS, small size. For sale by R. M. BUTLER, October 28_w?_No. 72 East Bay. CHOICE JACKSON WHITE POTATOES. 1 AA BBL?. PER BRIG CYCLONE. FOR JLv_/V-/ sale on accommodating tenn?. October 23 1_WILLIAM ROACH. SCOTCH PIG 2 RON. TONS NO. 1 GLENGARNOCH PIG IRON, ??O landin0 from British brig Cardigan. For sale by BAT EN EL k CO., Corner of East Boy and Vanderhorst's Wharf. October 28 2 PEKUYIAN GUANO. C\~ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, I-IRECT FROM ?JO the agent, warrantcl pure, for sale at market rates, with a Jibe al discount in lots cf fire tons or more. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and. 2 Atlantic Wharf. October 23_PAC CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAR. QA HHDS. CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAB, O VJ LandiDg and tor sale by October 27 2_MORDECAI k CO. SALT, QA AA BACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE OVJlJv/ sick? and fine o:der, now landing from British Bark "Ansdell." For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. October 26_ PIG HAMS, STRIPS, ANO FUL TON MARKET ??i;EF. JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP CHARLES; ION. a supply of Choice Sugar-cured PIG HAMS, unbageed Extra Breakfast Bacon Strips, and Fulton Market Beef, very choice. Owing to a decline in tho Bacon mark, t, thc Hams and Stiiit, as above-mentioned, are offered at a re? duced price at thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Mceliug and Harket streets. Goods delivered free. October 24 WELSH SLATES. OAAA BEST VISCOUNTESS SLATES ?UUU 12,000 best Ladi?s' Slates. Just received per bark Arndell, from Liverpool. For sale by ROBER T MURE k CO., October 24 6 Boyce's wharf. "WESTERN BULK BACON. ?)C\ HHDS. CLEAR RIB 61DES, DRY SALTED ?i\J 5 Lhds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 h'ads. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for sale by BERN ARD O'NEILL, October 1 Esst Bay. SEGAR EMPOBl?ir ESALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch of the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentins," would respectfully invito th>* attention of dealers aud emokers to bis very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA RS, ot ?ll grades aud sizes, excelled by few in this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C. O. D., or UO days' city accep? tance. Ao. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 mwfCmo H. & H. WR. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURK OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OCti PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYK WHIS EEYS to our former numerous customers <>t the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS k CO. our Agents, vho, by this arrangement, ore enabled to supply tho trade Pt prices which will en? sure satisfaction. H. * H. W. CATHERWOOD. H. & H. IV. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. jr f\ BBLS, OF THE ABOV : FAVORITE WHIS 0\J KEYS, consisting ot X. XX. XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landin ?j-, and for sale low by H. GERDTS k CO., September 4 2rnoa No. 195 East Bay. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME ol' the best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we arc now enabled to offer our stock of WHISKEY, Brandy, Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wines, Pure Holland Gin, London Portee and Scotch Ale, Stouton's Bitters, kc, at greatly re? duced prices. Pari leif in want of any of the above articles, would do well to give us a call bef-ire purchasing elsewhere. Quick Sales aud Small Profits is our motto. BY J-NE k FOO ARTY', No. 452 King-street, comer John-s'rect, Charle.-ton, S. C. PWCE LIST. OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY", per gal? lon.S2 00 Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gallon.2 25 Superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal... .2 50 Clioice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, X.2 80 Choice Old Monongahela Rve Whiskey, XX.3 00 Choice Old Monongahela Bye Whiskey, XXX... .3 25 Old Nectir.4 00 Puro Hol'and Oiu.4 00 Fine Old Burgundy Port Wim;.3 00 Fine (?ld Madeira Wine.3 00 Fine Old Sherry Wiuc.3 03 Stouton's fitters, per bottle. 75 Loudon Porter, warranted, per dozen bottle?....3 00 English and .icoti-h Ale, per dozen bottles. .3 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.6 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 dozeu bottle*.12 00 A discount of ten per cent. Kill bo allowed on all bills ol $50. imo October C MILL POND OYSTERS, PLANTED, NURTURED AND FED BY THE Caunousboro' Company, universally acknowl? edged by judges to be thc finest flavored OYSIEBS in the world-fat t'aemselve- anl most fattening nourishment, Superior to Norfolk and New York Bivalves in delicacy, sweetness and relish. To bc had in quantity or at retail, by the barrel, bushel or pe k in the shell, and by the gallon, quart cr pint opened, at the WEST bNDUF BEE-STREEC October G J')UN S. SCHMIDT, Agent. COAL ! COAL ! I JOHN S . H O R L R ECK, (OFFICE EAST BA Y, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS .AND the pubbe that ko has commenced the cOAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicita a share of their patronage. August 17_3mo CO-OPERATIVE G HOCE KY, SOUTHWEST CORNER MEETING AND MAKICKT STREETS, i V EXTENSIVE. VARIED ASD CAREFULLY f\ selected iUpply ot the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, aud a'^o the luxuries-WINES LIQUORS, etc.-will at ail times bc loan! at the above Store, sstablulicd uuder thc auspr os ot the ..PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue aud extend the advantages it already offers to the publie. Fres'i arrivals .md bargains will be regularly reported, aud every facili? ty afforded pa) rous. " The "object*' of the Association is, a? set tortb in it< charter, "To furnish members au 1 the pnbha with the necessaries ot' life ol good q uti itv, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, aud trom the profits of such sales to accumulate capital iur ita members." Copies of tas Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Store ot the Association. anJ all in? quiries legardlng the practical working ol tbe enter? prise Will be most cheerfull v au I promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH. Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll S T R A V S S & V A N C E ?To. 130 MEETING-STREET, A RF. NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DRY bO?DS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually tilled. An ageni in New York will fui.usn sup? plies ?f New Goods by every steamer. July 30 3mos