Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE BAILY- NEWS. -S-1 SIOSDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. -o-: XKttMS-IHB BAILY SEWS, PRICE (payable in all caaes IN AD .'ANCE j, Sxx DOLLARS A YS AB ; THBEE DOLLARS ron Six MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS ron THBEE MONTHS, CHE TRI-WEEEXY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE), Tmra DOULABS A YEAS ; TWO DOLLARS FOB SES MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Rc Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. So Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. m ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cd ts a line for each subse -j uni insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to TBS DAILY NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJEOTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. .-o -Gold 34*. .-Cotton in New York closed quiet at 25$; . sales 2000 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool quiet and steady. No -quotations received. -In New York city last week there were two hundred and fifty weddings. *? -The world's annual crop of tobacco is esti? mated at 432,400 tons. -Thc Presidential election trAes place on 'Tuesday next, the Sd of November. At.Canton, China, the Catholics are building a cathedral which will cost (3,000,000. -Horace Greeley's salary on the New York Tribune is said to be $7000 a year. y -An industrious negro, near Milledgeville, Georgia, has made $1200 profit on his crop this season.' -A "Honeymoon Car" is to be placed on the Pacifie Ballway when completed, for the benefit of bridal parties. -Both George H. Pendleton and Senator ?Sherman are ill at present from the effects of j . protracted public speaking in the open air. -Dr. AlcCosh was inaugurated as President of Princeton College, N. J., with imposing . ct remotes, on Tuesday. -One of the royal generals in Spain recent? ly condemned a child only five years old to be shot as the son of a rebel. -Official publication bas been made by the President of a treaty with Madagascar for com? mercial and friendly purposes. -Rev. Dr. Moore, of tho First Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Va., bas accepted a call [ to tho First Presbyterian Church of Nashville, j Tennessee. -A Mexican claims to have solved the prob? lem of perpetual motion. His machine pro? duces electricity, which causes motion, and the motion in turn generates electricity. -The vote of a man having one-sixteenth negro blood in his veins was refused at the late ; .election at Indianapolis. He bas sued the elec? tion officers, claiming $5000 damages. , ( -The Grecian bend has come to grief in Hobile. Two young ladies who ventured oat with it recently were so mercilessly ridiculed that ?hey had to take refuge in a shop. -The French Minister of Marine is buying tip a large quantity of oak for the purpose of .building In the government shipyards tvro hun- j - dred boats of light draft suitable for naviga-1 .-bon in shallow stiearns and rivers. .-It is estimated that there are over fifty thousand Hebrew voters in the three States which have just gone Republican, who, al? though voting with their party on local issues, will oppose Grant in November because of his infamous "Order No. LL" -The Emperor Francis Joseph bas just sent to the Pope, as a mark of filial devotedness, a ' magnificent Roman Missal, on which the best 1 woxkmen of Vienna had been engaged for sev- 1 -eral years past. The cover is ornamented i v with precious stones set in gold. j -The moral critic of the Tribune finds that \ "Genevieve de Brabant" is a most revolting ?mass of filth, "and that no lady can look at it 1 twico without sacrificing her reputation." Of course, the dear creatures all rush and look at 1 it, jost to prove how base is the slander upon | .their strength of mind. ( -In New York, it is said, the Belgian pave- . ment costs four dollars and sixty-eight cents ' per square yard, the Nicolson pavement four -dollara and seventy-five cents, and the granite .block pavement now being laid in Broadway 1 ten dollars and twenty-five cents. 1 -One William Bishop, of New Haven, mov- i ed by the example of Mr. Helmbold, has sent to ? Governor English $80,000, to bo expended in aid , 'Ofthe Democratic national ticket in that Stale, j and particularly in the city. Now, who is pre? pared to "see" Mr. Bishop's $80,000 and go $80,000 better? 1 -The great steamer America, when afloat, i 'tho largest vessel in the world except the Great t Eastern, and intended for the flagship of the ] Japan and China trade from San Francisco, . will be completed in New York, it is stated, by tho 1st of March, 1869. This ship is built on ' the model of the famous yacht America, and it ' is anticipated that she will be one of the fast- 1 est vessels ever constructed. -General Longstreet arrived in Washington on Monday. He has been in New York for the purpose, ::s alleged, of hs lng an interview with General Rosecrans, with whom it has 'been reported that he was going to Mexico. It .is now stated that this arrangement is changed, and that General L. is going alone. What occasions the delay of General Rosecrans is not stated. -Tho elevated railway in New York city has beon erocted for tho distance of half a mile at the lower ord Of Greenwich-street, and the road having proved sucoepsful, both as regards its construction and the machinery to bo used in its operation, will be oxtended to the north? ern end of Manhattan island. It is asserted that passengers can be conveyed from tho . Battery to Thirtieth-street in fifteen minutes. ' -A New York letter ot Monday says : "A German paper this morning contained an ad? vertisement annouueing that fifty men wero wanted at No. 198 Broadway, at the rate of six dollars per week. At 8 o'clock, when thc store -was opone J, there wero not less than ll vc hun? dred men gathered abone the door, and six po? licemen, club in hand, were wholly unequal to the task of keoping back the crowd, which in? creased every moment, until at 9 o'clock thc advertiser announced that the quota was filled. -Wendell Phillips and his school arc terri? bly alarmed lest Grant, who?o election they concede, should trna out not to bo so extreme and so radical in his views and official action as they have hoped. They arc denouncing and threatening him in advance. The Anti-Slavery Staudard says that he was never trusted by the old Abolitionists proper, ana that ho was nominated in spite of them, and accepted by them only from- jessity, and they have great fear of the more tolerant and conservative in? fluences by which ho will bc surrounded. -Tho Virginia colleges for both sexes are at present more numerously attended than in any previous year. At the University of Virginia lhere are over fivo hundred students, 'At Washington Colleg{?over which General Lee presides, there are nearly four hundred, sud at the Virginia Mibtary Institute over two hun? dred and fifty. ' Emory and Henry, in Wash? ington County, opened its fall sessio.i with nearly threo hundred. Hampden Sidn sy has nearly or quito ono hundred. Randolph Ma oou, at the latest accounts, had about seventy five, and daily accessions were being made. Richmond College has largely over one hun? dred. -Old Mr. and Mrs. Blair, aged respectively seventy-eight and seventy-six, live six mUes from Washington, at a county seat in Mary? land, known as Silver Spring. Nearly every day they both nde into Washington on horse? back; aad when they do not come to Washing? ton, they ride as far in the opposite direction. Mr. Blair wears a broad-brimmed, slouched hat, and looks like the relic of a century ago. Ho is very thin; his legs are hardly larger thsn a common man's wrist; and, by tho time he gets into the city, his trowsers have supped way np to his knees. Mrs. Blair, who is a ro? bust, stont, fine-looking old lady, wears a broad Quaker sun-bonnet, made of pasteboard slips, so that she can gather it all up together in her hand, and a white dimity short dress. -The New York Times of Tuesday, in not? ing the aspect of things in Wall-street, says : "Stringency in money, depression in gold and government securities, buoyancy in foreign ex? change, and unusual activity and variableness in stocks, were the main features of Wall-streot business yesterday. Seven per cent, in gold was said to have been very generally raid by stock exchange operators, for temporary aid, in the money hne. Gold itself sold at from I3S| to 134?, and closed at 1SAJ. The United States Assistant Treasurer announced during the afternoon that government would again receive proposals for $300,000 in coin a day for five days, from and including this day, to and including next Saturday, as through tho past week. Foreign exchange advanced to the highest price current for some time past, and closed very firmly." CHARLESTON". FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3:, 1868. For President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For vice-President.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. The Democratic Ticket. The ticket to be voted for by the Demo? cracy of South Carolina on Tuesday next is as follows : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. For the State at Large-J. D. KENNEDY, of Kershaw, and J. P. THOMAS, of Rich? land. For the First Congressional District R. F. GRAHAM, of Marion. For the Second Congressional District B. H RUTLEDGE, of Charleston. For the Third Congressional District A. C. HASKELL*of Abbeville. For the Fourth Congressional District W. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens. FOB CONGRESS. First District-HARRIS COVINGTON, of Marlboro'. Second District-R. W. SEYMOUR, of Charleston. Third District-J. P. REED, of Anderson. Fourth Distriot-W. D. SIMPSON, of Lau? rens. a Governor Scott to the People. We publish in another column an address by Governor SCOTT to hiB fellow-citizens, in which he congratulates them upon "the "beneficial results that have ensued from "the admirable and well-timed address of "General HAMPTON and the Executive Com "mittee of the Democratic party," and in. vokes "the co-operation of every member of "the Republican party in reciprocating, to "Tie fullest extent, the pacific policy so "admirably inculcated by the Democratic "leaders." The whole tone of the address is modest and manly, and it will bo read throughout the State with unaffected pleas? ure, perhaps mingled with surprise. Governor SCOTT need not fear that he will be treated ungenerously by the people of South Carolina. We do not hold him re? sponsible for the freaks of Radicalism, nor for the crude and hasty legislation of the General Assembly of the State; and when he shows a desire to cultivate peace and good will, and a determination to administer existing laws with justice tempered with mercy, he may rely upon receiving the hearty co-operation of the great mass of our citizens. Governor SCOTT, for a time at least, has cast his lot with ours. It is to his interest to foster the trade and rebuild the fortunes of the State. And if he pur? sues the course which he has marked out in the address printed this morning, he will have done much to hasten the advent of that era of lasting harmony and concord, that era of prosperity and peace, which all good citizens so anxiously and earnestly desire. All for Peace. The State Democratic Central Executive Committee, in their late address, emphati? cally condemn every lawless and illegal act, and, as the representatives of nearly our entire white population, adjure all classes to be peaceable and quiet, to check and dis? countenance incendiary language, and to ase every effort in securing the supremacy of law and the maintenance of order. This has been followed by an address to the Re? publicans of South Carolina, to which are attached the signatures of the most promi? nent men in the Republican party of the State. In this latter address it is distinctly stated that "any man who will commit or "encourage violence or lawlessness is a "criminal, and merits the unqualified con? demnation of nil good Republicans;" also, that "it is the business of the law to pun "i8h crimes, and not of individuals." The sigucrs say that they will gladly unite with the leaders of the Democratic party in doing all in their power "to prevent incendiary "language, to preserve the peace, to niain "tain order, and to assert the supremacy of "the laws;" and they call upon every mem? ber of the Republican parly, white or col? ored, "to abstain from all acts of retalia "Lion or violence, and to do all in his power to "have guilty persons arrested and punished, "whether they bc Republicans or Demo "crats." We know that the address of the Demo? cratic Central Committee expressed the feelings and determinations of the Democra? cy of the State, and are disposed to have faith in the explicit declarations of thc leaders of the Republican party. In pre serving peace and maintaining order there should be no party lines; for neither Repub? lican nor Democrat can prosper unless law be supreme, and every attempt at criminal violence be speedily and severely punished. Had the Republican leaders always spoken as calmly, dispassionately and reasonably as they do in their address, there would have been but little insubordination on the part of the masses, and, in all likelihood, we should not have been called on to de? plore the crimes which have seemed a re? proach to our State. But we do not desire to rake up the ashes of the dead past; nor do we care to speak of the harangues at White Point Garden. Where law and order alone are concerned, let by-gones be by gones, and let us believe that Republican and Democrat will endeavor to quell dissen? sion, to avoid the occasion of trouble, and to assert the necessity of peace. And, hereafter, no party responsibility can grow out of the act of any lawless man. Both Democrats and Republicans have declared by the mouths of their lead? ers that they have no sympathy with vio? lence and crime; and the wrong-doer will henceforth be. not a political partisan, but a violator of the law, who must be arrested, tried and punished. As long as this condi? tion of things endures-as long as both po? litical parties show, by word and deed, that they expect to gain their ends by lawful means alone-we shall have no fear for the order and security of our State. Your Dat y I The time is well nigh at hand when the people of South Carolina will be called on to prove at the ballot box their strict ad? herence to the Democratic party of the Union. But few white men in the State will vote the Republican ticket, and it is confidently believed that thousands of col? ored men will remain away from the polls. This will certainly be the casein the upper districts, and there would be no doubt of rolling up a vote of whioh we might well be proud, were it not that the evil tidings fx om the North had discouraged and dis? heartened our people. The contest here, however, is one of principle, and if it were known in advance that every Northern State would cast its vote for GEANT it should not relieve the Democracy of this State from the obligation of casting their ballots for SETMOUB. This is your plain and simple duty, Democrats of South Caro? lina ! It is a duty which you owe to the party whioh with wondrous magnanimity espoused your cause-the cause of the con? stitution. It is a duty which you owe to the gallant men who, foremost in peace as in war, have known nor tiring nor doubting in pleading for the restoration of the Union of the States with their rights all unimpaired. It ia a duty which you owe to yourselves, who have raised the Demo? cratic banner in every district and village in the Stale, and who cling to eternal truth, though the name and image seem lost. Again we say to the Democrats of Soul h Carolina, it is your duty to go to the polls on Tuesday next and vote for SEYMOUR and BLAIR. The forty thousand colored ma jority against which you fight is as nothing if you are united in purpose and firm in action. You can place before the colored men the address of the Central Executive Committee, and contrast what the Democ racy have done, what they promise and will perform, with what the Republicans have not done und never intend to do. They will see the truth if you only persevere they will be convinced if you do not lag by the way. With the intelligent colored men and a solid phalanx of white men on your side, there is no cause for fear; and it may happen that, while the great States of the North and West are swayed by interest from the true path, little South Carolina will cast her electoral vote for the candi? dates of the National Democracy. /ar Sale. MARKET F A KM WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS FOB SALE.-That valuable MAU BLT FABM, formerly Pr?vost Farm, one ol the bent on Charleston Neck, the property of tho late 1 bomas Lynch, in rear of J. J. and P. Noisett's larm, run? ning ti om Hester-street to Ashley River; containing about 42 acres ot clear planting and marsh land, with two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out buildings on the raine; <rith a range c f marsh land fenced in for the raising of hog? and stock. For further particulars apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL 4 SON. October 30 No. 107 East Bay. FOR SALE, ("VIC HORSE, BIGGY AND HAhNESS, all in Rood order. Can bj teen at the POST HOSPITAL, No. 103 1 radd-street October 28 3* FOR SALE, A LARGE STOVE, WITH pipe, neai ly new. WM. S. CORWIN 4 CO., October 24_No. 275 Kin.-street. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER!*, IK any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Anplv at tie Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 _ _ BeiMMls. EE M O V A L .-WKLLH & BRAKDBS beg leave to announce that thov have removed from Nos. C7 and 69 state-street to No. J15 EAST BAY, directly opposite the New Customhouse where by close attention to business tba* hope to merit a continuance cf the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed. 8 October 29 Skip (CitpnitfriMfl. BOAT BUILDING AND SHIP CARPEN? TERING.-W. R. WEBB and J. J. DEWITT having io mi ed a copartnership, will conduct the business of SHIP CARPENTERING in all its differeut details, and also BOAT BUILDING, at the foot of LAUREN S-sTKEET. Prompt ttteniiou uaid to all orders. October 21 6* gotfls. Q.IWIUR ZIOCSK, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, li. I UKI. AM) ?te CO., Proprietors. April 27_ lyr jyj ADA AI E GIDIERE, CALDER HOUSE. COHNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS CHAaLESTON. S. C. Transient Board $3 ju per Day. April 29 IN E W YORK HOTEL, No. 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. U. M. HILDRETH & CU., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRAT-CLAS? HOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the manarirc.eat ot J. B. MONNOT, Esq., aud more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON & ? .., is now undei the proprietorship of Mesan. D M. HILDRETH & T. E. ROCKWAY, uner the firm ol D. M. HILDRETH 4 CO. The senior r>artuor from bis long experience as a pi opriotor of the Veranda, St. Louis and St. Charlo, Hotels of New Orleans, Hatters himself lhat be assure his friends and ihe public generally. Hiat iU former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be :ully sustained under its present mauajjemenf, lyr* February 13 Blasts. WANTED, BU1KD IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postofflee. AddrcBS H. Box 434, Charleston Postoffice. October 26 WANTED INFORMATION.-Aft Y ONE knowing anything of tbs whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BUKE, who left Richmond about Alteen months since tor Kentucky, will confer a favor by addressing bis wife, ANNE BURK. Richmond Post office. Imo* October 19 YTTAXTKD, EMPLOYMENT BY A RK ? V FUGEE irom Beaufort who has no means of rapport, and is suffering from want. For further information address ItEFUGEE through the Pcst oftice. October 9 WANTED, BY A LADT ACCUSTOM? ED to write for thc pr?ss, employment on one or u.ore Literary Paters or Magazines, as a WELT ER OF SKETCHES. PuETRY, kc. Address Miss K. t. W., Postoffice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 TT/ANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE T T AHMED MAN, as overseer o? bauds, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchmiu, or any?ther employment that u one-armed man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-STREET. Appbcaatcau give good references. September 22 Il/AXTKD, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, YV to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH LS LINES. Write for circulars to the AM I "RICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1?2 Broadway, New Yoi'K. Omos April 20 Tl/-ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB > V SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. ICI KINO-STREET. \ IT ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, 1VHO VT writes a plain and legible hand, a situation wbere bo can oarn a livelihood for the support ot his fan Hy. Address "Penman," UFFTCEDAILYNEVVt September 21 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZI>ES AND NEWS? PAPERS, st publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER. April 21_No. Hil Kiug-strect. ?rOIPLOYMKNT OFFICE-SERVANTS i can be obtained by appltcatio to tho "UNION H' 'ME," from 9 til ; ll o'clock daily. Servants can al- o find places by application to thc >=ame pla.-e, at thc name houvs Inquire for the Ma? tron, cor.ier Church and Chalmers stteet June lt) HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permutent tenant wishes to reut a small but neat and pious ntly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, &c , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 TT* AN TED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM * I the up-cout'try, a situation as CLERK in cithct a Wholesale or Retail Grocery store; is ex? perienced tn the business, and etti influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, th*-nigh Charlcstou Postoffice, Soutu Carolina. September ll CD Beat EOOMS TO RENT. APPLY AT NO. 69 CHURCH-STREET. October M mwi'G* TO RENT. A PIANO,IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 28 TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER the Storeof WM. b. CORWIN CO., October 2i No. 275 Ktng-strcct. TO RENT, THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of the DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for offices, ic. Apply at THE NEWs OFFICE. October 9 TO RENT, THAT FIKST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S '. AND. No. 299 King-street, a few doora south of Weutworth-.-treet, now occupied by F. von saDfen. September 29 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-slORV HOUSES, situated clo-c to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas f icing north and south. Both Houses ure iu good condition, and well adm ted f >r private res'.' dunces, hot -ls or b.arding establishments. To bo rented singly or together; the Furniture taken by agreement, il dcs:rublo. For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF TUE DAILY NEWS. August 21 (?&ar?ti0n?l. MISS M. J. COBIA WILL GIVE LES* SONS IN GERMAN. FRENCH AND DRAW? ING, at her resiJence No. 52 Ohurch-strect, also in Schools and private families. RtfirtMti- Rev. C. P. Gadsden. Rev. James Miles, Mr. Edward McCrady, Prot John McCrady, October 27 " tufO COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.- MIK SECOND SESSION of this InMitution tor tho curreui Collegiate year, will open Mondait, Novem? ber 2d, nt Ten o'c'ock, A. M. candidate* for idmissiou will present I', cmselves at the President's Room, College Building, ut half past Ten, A. M. JOHN McCRADY. Acting Secretary of the Faculty. October 29 4 gPKING HILL COLLEGE (ST. JOSEPH), NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA. This Literary Institution, incorporated by thc State of Alabama, and empowered to confer all thc Academical Honors, is coodueted by the Fathers of the Society ot Jesus. The site of the College, on rising ground, one hun? dred and fl'ty feet above the level ot the sea, is equal? ly healthy and agre able. Pupils of every religious rienomliation aro admit? ted, provided tust, with a view to order and unifor? mity, they are willing to attend thc exercises of the Catholic worship. Tho plan of instruction embraces Greek, Latin, Engliish, French, Poetry, Rhetoric, History. Geo? graphy, Mathematics, Astroaomy, Natura, and Men? tal Philosophy, with the addition of Book-keeping, and the usual commerjial brau hes. Spanish and German are taught at thc option of parents or guardians, without extra charge. The age of admission is Irom nine to Mftoeu. No one is received who does not know how to read and write. The nrxt session will open on the 27th October, 1888. TERMS ; Board, Tuition, Wushiug, Stationery.S200 00 Further information can bc ol'Urned from the Presi? dent of the College, or fi om Kev. D. J. QUIGLE?, Cathedral, Charleston, S. C. ' lu October 19 Cid) llDoertisemcuts. OFFERS ?V?R DOING THE SC A VE N GERV WORK OF THE UPPER WARDS. OFFICE CLERK OF OINCIL. Cot- ber 20. 1808 - Sealed offers, directed to the Committee on "ontracts, for doing the Scavcu- ers' Work of the four i pper Ward*, according io ordinance, will bc received at this office up to Saturday, tllst inst., at 12 o'clock M. '1 he contract when awarded will b.e for the unexpired term ot the present incumbent, April, 18H9. By order. W. ll. sMLTH, October 27 5 Clerk ol Council. ?YTDTICE TO CERTAIN TAX-PAYERS. Xl AMENDMtNIS TO THE (TTY TAX BILL FOB 1SS8.-OFFICE CLERK OF Ct U N C I L . CHABLFSTOS, October 7, JSCS.- Thc follow ing amen? datory Ordinanee to the Oro ?nance to rai.?e supplies for the year 1808, is hereby published for the infor? mation of ull persons coucerucd. Especial attention is invited to paragraph "J," which taxes all sales of cotton on personal account, or account ot others, payable monthly; also, to that part ol the Ordinance which follows after paiagraph "29," which levies a tux ou every* hundred dollars ut all freight and pas? senger lists of all steamers or sailing vessels, fee, payable monthly. Ibe Ordiuauee was ratified on tho 29th Septo u ber, 1808. W. ll. SMITH, Clerk of Counril. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA-CITY OF CHARLESTON. AN OPOINANCE to change au.I modify an ordinance "To raise applies for the city for thc year 1^,68, and tor ocher purpose*." Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aidcrmeu in Connel, assembled, That the saul ordinance shall be auiCDded HO as to read HS follows, to wi : Paragraph 2 ol s ctlou 1-Fifty CMII? on every huu d.ed dellars ot ad .sales ot go nit, wares or mercbun dU.- (except cotton) vu personal uccouut, or on ac? count Of other?; and twenty-live cents on every buu dr.-d do.lai> of -.11 sak-s oi coctou on personal ac? count, OTaCcOUbt Ofothe s, payable monthly. Paragraph 5of section l-lifty cents on every hun? dred dollars ol .ill sales at auction, payable monthly. Paragraph .'I uf se.tlon l-Fifty cents on every huudred dollars of th.: gross receipts ol' hotels or public eating or board IUJ: hous-.'s. payable monthly. Paragraph 22 ot section 1-Fit ty ecnts on i very hui.drf d dollars of all receipts of livory stable keep? ers, payable m nthly. Paragraph '?I ol Section 1-Fill;, cents on every huudred doll.irs of the gross receipt? of all print lug office?, newspapers ?md publi-hiug houses pay. ?bte mouihlv. Paragrai li 20 ol Section 1-t'ifly ceu's on every huudred dollars of all sales ot' horses and males brought to the el.y, payable monthly. Paragraph 29 of Sectiou 1-Fifty cents on every hundred dollars ul' gross rec ipfa ol all tat era keep* pci^ and liquor dealer?, payable monthly. One dollar on eve y hundred dollars of all treibt and passenger lists of all steamers or foiling vessels, paid or payable m this cit.. Thc same payable monthly, the cousigucc or ageist of said vessels tob1 held liable tor Ul? payment of thu same into the bauds ul toe City Treasurer. '1 his ordiuauee shall take effect on and after ratifi? cation. Ratified ia City Council thi; 23ih day of September, in thc year'of our Lurd one thousand eight hun? dred auil sixty-eight. [L. s.) G. W, CLARK, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. Octobers_Imo. "VTOTICE TO PILOTS-CITY TREA jJN sCliY, 1st Ocroocr, 1868 -All Licenses that have cxpirvd eau le rouewcJ on thc reconiinen?a lion ol the Chairman of thc Board of Commissioners directed to the Mayor, on application at this office thia month. S. THOMAS, October 1 City Treasurer. /f?fctiags. CERT K Ali DE MOCK A TIC CLUB. THE CENTEAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL meet at Mas?me Holl. Thu Evening, at Sove?* O'clock. WM. TENNENT, October 30 1 ' secretary. AVARO No. ?. THE CITIZENS OF WARD No. 2, FAVORABLE to the nomination of a Citizens' Ticket tor Mayor and Aldermen in the approaching election, are re? quested to meet Thin Evening, athilf-past .-ix o'clock, in the south room of Hibernian Hall, for the pur? pose of sending five Delegates to the Nominating Convention, to meet this evening at Masonic Hall. October 30 1 DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD 7. AN EXTBA MEETING OF THIS CLUB 'WILL be held TAij Evening, at Six o'clock. A punc? tual and full attendance is requested, as business tii great importance will he transacted. THOS. S. GRIMEE, Recording Secretary. TBE DELEGATION OF CONFERENCE FROM Democratic Club of Ward 7 respectfully request that thc other Delegations from thc several Democratic Clubs will meet them, in company with the Central Club, at Masonic Hall, Hus Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock. TBOS. S. GRIMEE, October 30 1 Recording Secretary. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. 1MIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK BOLDERS ol Ibis Company will bc held at this Office cn Monday, the second (2d| day of November next, at which time an Election for Eight (8) Direc? tes will take place. '1 he Polls will bo open ?rom 10 to 2 o'clock. By order. P. W. RAMSAY, October 26 C Sccrotary ind Treasurer. Pm (toto, (Etc 4 3 7 ! QHEAP DRY GOODS I CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HA7E RECEIVED, and arc receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of tho CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have over been offered in ibis market. City rs well as country buy? ers can pave iroui fifteen to twcnt>-five per cent, by buying their Goods trom tho above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, irom 20 to 25 cents rcr yard Best Irish Poplins, from 30 to SO cents per yard Calicoes, at lo, 12>? ?nd 1.5 cents per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from $125 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only 51 per j ard Browu Linen Damask, only CU cents per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up A large assortment ot Whi'o and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blanket?, bought twenty-five per cent, be? low c-o?r, will bc sold from S3 up Colored Quilts, from $1 75 to $2 White Marseille!, Quilts, 10-1, 11-4, 12-4, from S2 GO to S4 Ladies'English Hose, without scams, from 37 to 50 cents Safir cte, frcm 50 lo 75 cents A la:gn qantl'.y ol thc la'.cst stvlc of Cassinicres, from $1 to $150 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to $3 50 A >.ariety Ol Shaw s, at s2, $2 50, $3, S3 50, $4, ain4 S5 Brow? and White whirling, at 10, 12j? and 15 cents Also, fine branches of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gert's Underwear at different prices Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 90 cents The best French Corsets, from 75 rents to SI The latest stylo of Felt a id Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, Atc, at tho lowest cash prices. Choice colors Empress Cloth, only 83c Shepherd's Plaid irom 20 lo 25c Merinos from 50c up A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from SS.OO up Ladies and Men's Rid Gloves o::ly SI.10 ?5-Rcmember the CHEAP STORE, at tho CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE AL?0 NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wc huvc built an addition to our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, .SHOE?. HATS, TRUNKS, Atc, which v/id be sold at thc lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Slock. SS- ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FURCHGOTT ?i BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo S T U A D S S <fc VANCE, JYo. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, 1-ULL AND WELL stircted Stock of DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to tho Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices ia respectfully solicited. AU orders punc? tually filled. AD agent iu New York will furnish sup plies of Now Goods by every steamer. July 30 3mos QSlertton llotirc. GENERAL ELECTION. -THE COM? MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR COLLE ToN COUNTY have, on account t f absence of some Managers appointed, anti inability of others to serve, been compelled to make sevetsl changes. They have appointed the tollowii g named persons Managers of Elections, and designated tl.e placas hereinalter mentioned as Pollin.' Precincts, for the Election of the 3d November. 1808: St. H ii rt liol om? w's I'arish. First Precinct-Smoke'e Cross Roads. MANAOERS. GEORGE WARREN. | JOHN W. BROWN. ISAAC sPKLL. Bell's Cross Roads Poll. M A N.U.K RS. P. W. A. BRYAN. I J. H. BAILEY. JOSEPH BRYAN. Second Precinct-Kork Box Poll. MANAGERS. Horscpcn Box Poll. MANAGERS. J. H. BEACH. I J. H. HUGER. JACKSON BRYANT. Yarn's Box Poll. MANAGERS. Third Precinct-Waltcrboro'. MANAGERS. C. B. FARMER. I ROBERT CAMPBELL. J\MES NEsBET. Blue House Foll. MANAGERS. JOEL PADGET. ? 1 OBY GRANT. R. S. WILLIAMS. Round O Poll, or Gloversvlllc. MANAGERS. HENRY GLOVER. Jr. | ISRAEL JENKINS. WM. MOREE. Fourth Prcctm t-Ashepoo Poll. MANAGERS. J. G. McBLAIU. I WILLIAM FRASIER. Maple Cane Poll. MANAGER*. ?. A. JACOBI. I JOHN O. JACQUES. BENJAMIN WOK. Ja? Ii -on Ixl io" Poll. MAN AOERS. EDWARD BOi MES. | HliNRV JAMES. SAMUEL O. GREEN. Saint George's Parish. Fifth Precinct-Summerville Poll. MANAGERS. SAM'L KLNGMAN. | I HOS. GELZER. C. J. S ASTOR TAS. Georgi 's Station Poll. MANAGERS, S. WILLIAM THOMAS?. ? U. ?. JACOBI CONS 1 AN 1 II EY WA BD. lt Macville Poll. MANAGERS. JAME?? M. CANTWELL. | ROBER T F PARKER. MICHAL JOHNSON. Saint I'aul's Parish, sixth Preciuct-Dehiinar'- Cross Roads Poll. MANAGET? -U TATT. I-JOHNSON, .? YLVESTEB WIS D QA M. Glover's Station. MANAGERS. JEsSE S. CRAIG. | J. CART. GLOVER. R. J. LAUOACH. Ru moil lt's. MANAGERS. BOMAS MILLER. I-WEEE3. EDWARD Will I E. Tho Manager? o; Elections will revise f ir a pei ind of thrui days. eomineui-iug l'ct-ibcr 21, A. D. lfllld, thc registration li.-ts upon which the election com? mencing ihc Jd dav of June, A. D. IMS, was conduct? ed, by the add .iou lo snell lists ol thc names of all persons entitled to v .te under the constitution, who have iwt already beeu registered, and by striking fi om such ll-ts ilic names of such persona aa akaU UOt by law IKJ entitled to vote. It hobart impossible to furnish oooks to all inanigcr.s on the 2i:h of Octo? ber, i cgist arion will be continued through the 1:9th, 30th aud Hist .lays nf October. All m uagers who have received bo.^ks and orders as directed Oy JOSEPH A. S \SPORTAS. in accord? ance with special orders, will commence rcgislration on the 24th of October. Ol hers will commence mi inediate.y on receiving books and orders. For the purpose of such revision the Managers of Eluctitus will met at tbe times aud places designat? ed above by the Commissioners. By order of the Board. JMSkPH A. SASPORTAS, Chairman. Summervale, S. C., October, 1303. October 24 flDralorio. Q*HA~ND TACBBD ORATORIO IN 8T. PATRICK'8 CHURCH, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, SUNDA Y EVENING, NO VEMBER1, 1868, O ND EB TBE DIRECTION OF PROIESSOR ECKEL PAST I. Voluntary-Oretan.Professor ECKEL Kyrie-Chorus, Trio and Chorus.CABTONI Grad?ale dell' Irnniacolata concezione-Solo, Bari tone, Soprano and Chorus.FIOBENTTNI Gloria, et in lerra pax - Chorus and Trio_CABTOM PART II. Qui tollis and qui sedes-Solo and Chorus..CABTOXI Se mai glue go-Trio.CABTONI Quoniam and Cum Sancto Spiritu-Trio et Chorus .CARTOM Ihe Music is all composed for, and will bc sung with, double chorus. Tickets of Admission FIFTY CENTS. Tobe had at tho Charleston Hotel; Bookstores of Messrs Bus? sell, Greer and Holmes; at Almar's Drug Store, and at the Church door. October 29 m - Amusement T AST TWO DAYS! JOHN ROBINSON'S GREAT COMBINATION INO MENAGERIE ! THE VALP?S WHITE POLAR BEAR CASS A WARY BIRD OSTRICH ? BENGAL TIGER, &c. GUORGE Bf. RISLEY, CHAMPION LE iPER. CORDELIA, THE BEST LIVING BARE-BACK RIDER. TH? COLORED BOY LEWIS, AND THE ENTIRE COMPANY. ?S~ Two Performances daily, at Two and Scvon o'clock P. M. W. W. DURAND. Octobor 30 2 Business Manager. QHAKLESTON THEATRE, COM1TEXCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2G, 18GE Tho Original SKIFF & GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS! Now in their Tenth Annual Tour. TWENTY DISTINGUISHED ARTTSIS! A GRAND TRIPLE CLOG ! The Evening's Entertainment will conclude with Proicssor SCHAFFNER'S PKODUCTlOyS OF PAXITMOPTICOXiCA. Doors surrounded at Seven. 'Skirmishing .tEigh' Admission-Parquot $1; Hark steals CO cents. JOH GAYLORD. General Agent. JoE MACK, Assistant. October 23 9 E ?to jpablirations. USSELL'S HOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. Ac. ELLIOTT. Sermons by tho Rt Rev. steuben El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. llanckel, E*q. 1 vol., Svo. S3. STEINMETZ. J ho Romai.ee of Duelling; in all times aud i ountries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author of Bistory ol' the Jesuits, Atc. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. SAINT BEUVE. PO.traits of Celebrated Women; comprising Madamo do ievlgnc, de Dur.iB, LaFuv otic, dc Uemui.it, d? Sonza, Krudeucr, Poland, Gui Z)t. de Stael. I vol., 12mo. S2. GILLETT. Democracy In thc United States; what it has done, what it ls doing, and what it mil do. By Ransom H. GiUclt. 1 vol., Timo. S2. POLLARD. Thc Lost Causo Rogaiucd. By Ed? vard A. Tol lard, I vol., 12.no. $150. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon,. "He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to bo th?grea'est living proicbor in Euglatid." 1 vcL, l2rao. SI 75. MORRIS. Thc Earthly Paradise; a Tocm by Wm. Morris, author of J:.?on. 1 vol., 12 mo. $3. HOOPYS. The Book ol' Kverttroi-ns; a Practical 'I icatisfi on the Conif-rre. or Conc-beariug Plants. Uy Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., l'jmo. ?3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guido to the use me Telescope as a moans of amusemo'it and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.i*. With nuiuerom illustra? tions. lGino., cloth. SI 25. CH AM HERS'-1 ncyclopatdia. A Dictiouary Universal Knowledge tor the people; il iistraied with Engravings, Maps, ic. lu vols., royal tfvo. PervoL Si 50. 'thc work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powets, Hanker. $1 75; Dead Sea Fruit, bv Miss Bvaddou, E0e? Josh Billings on let-, SI 5U; Horace Wilde, SI 50; All tor Grcd, 40.:; Foul Play, 75c; Linda Frcssel, 4Uc; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Humanity, 50c; Love ami Marriage, 50c; My Ha-: band's Criuie, 50c; Cheap eJitiou. Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Temple liar. Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Poiuestic Magazine, Auut Judy's [for children! Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour uni, Saturday Review, ire, July ul J1ELIABLE TEXT BOOKS. "TEX BEST Ol' TKF.IR CLASS." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Fiomcutary, tiO cent?; Primary 40 cent*; Mental ?nearly ready), 50 cents. This Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, ami is exactly what is needed lor tucntul di-ctplinc. as well as for a practical preparation lor the business ot* hie. I clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well craded, is supplied with a groat variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods '.dually used by business moa. Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary worde: it- methods are tue shortest possible. Above ail, it is adapted to the present state ol' tbiligb. During the last live years,-pecie payments Lave been'sus? pended. price:? have double I, the tann* has been al? tered, a national tax levied, A-C. Out book recog uizes all thvse clwrnges, ASD rr rs TUE UXLY OSE THAT DOES-"ac oul> Ari'lonetic that describes the diifervUI i-lasae* of U uki < I Smtc? -SccurilieH, and shows how to hud the comparative results oi luveat m. nts m thim. Use.1 m inc Public Schools of Now ?ort, Urooklvn. Albany, Jersey City, vc, and giv ni;; th-.- highest satisMctiou. No progressive teacher cen ailord to use air? other. QTMCKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, SI; First Book in Gianiruar, 50 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; bnet in it< ru'es aud deliuitious; hippy ia its illus? trations; practical in its application ot principle!'; in? .iHctive and philosophical lu its arrangement; origi? nal in ils views; bold in its reforms: every way adapted to UM schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to thc teacher; lull and ingenious in i:s explanations ot perplexing constructions; m.ikes the learning of Grammar easy; makes Hie teaching oi Grammar A POSITITE rLEASCttK. su li is thc verdict prououueed on Qnackcnboa' Oramiuir by our best educators. Hosts ol' recommendations published in our Circular. QUACK I N BOs' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL UfSTO HY OF THE UNITED STATICS. Brought down to lWG. 82, Quackcnboj' Primary History C. S. For begin? ners. $1. Qmckeu'ios' First lessons ia L"n?.'li?h Composition, .jo cents. Quackeubos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illusrra ions. t?2. Specimen copies of any of the above works mailed, postpaid, to 'ieachers and School Oflicers on receipt of one-hall' the retail price. Favorable tenon made for introduction. Why use ini-rior hooks when THE BEST ore within reach ? Address D.APPLKTOV &. CO., Nos. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May2 DAC moa (frrormrs uno ?His?fll?neons. FLOUR. B?^Eir?AMsTcOF FEB AND KO PE. r ^ BAGS LOW GRADE SOUTHERN FLOUR, Ork at $3 per bag 8 ke;s Not th Carolina Butter 10 tierces Hams, small size, sound, at 17 cents 30 bags Prime to Medium Rio Coffee 130 ha f coils Greenlea!and Manilla Rope. Received on consignment, and for sale by J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. October 30 _Die_1 BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, &c. CHOL E GOSHEN BUTTER Pure Leaf 1 ard Eidam and Pineapple Cheese Choice Sugar House Syrup. AXD, NEW LATER RAISINS, in quarter, half and whole boxes. A supply of the above just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, POD.thwe*t corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. October 29 BITTERS, COCKTAILS, &c, AT REDUCED PRICE'S. EUSS' ST. DOMINGO AND STOMACH BITTERS Arrack Punch, .Mint Julep Brandy, Whiskey, and Giu Cocktails Pineapple Brandy Asso-ted Cordiali) Wolfe's aud Ki: ss' Schiedam Schnapps. WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. October 28 wfmO No. 275 K'ng-street. CHOICE FAMILY HAMS -I fV TIERCES "RAWSON'S" SUPERIOR S. C. JLU HAMS, small size. For sale by E. M. BUI LEB, October 28 wf2 No. 72 Ea?t Bay. SEGAR EMPORIUM. KSALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch of the Harana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respec.fully invite the attention of dealers and smokers to his very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGACS. ol all grades and sizes, excelled by few in this country, and war? ranted to bc as represented. Sample boxps sent to tho country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 days' city accep? tance. Ko. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 21 mwfCmo T? BAITERS. JUST RECH VED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS Si CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Meeting-street. FUR SALE, AFISE AND PRIME LOT OF FRESH BEEF, AT 6 to 12 cents per pound, ut Stall No. al, Up Town Market. _4*_October 28 SALT, QAAA SA^KS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE ?\J\J\J sacks and fine older, now lauding from British Hark "AnsdelL" For salo by T. J. KERR 4 CO. October 26_ WESTERN BULK BACON. HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDES, DRY SALTED 5 hhds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 h ids. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for salo by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1_Es st Bay. ~ MILL POND OYSTfcBS, PLAN I ED, NURTURED AND FED BY THE Cannons boro' Company, universally acknowl? edged by judjes to be the finest flavored OYSTERS in the world-fat themselves: and most fattening nourishment, superior to Norfolk and New York Bivalves in delicacy, sweetness and relish. To be had in quantity or at retail, by the barrel, bushel or pe k in the shell, and by the gallon, quart or piut opened, at tho WEST END OF BEE-STREET. October0_JOHN S. SCHMIDT, Agent. WELSH SLATES. Q AAA BEST VISCOUNTESS SLATES ?\J\J\J 12,000 best Ladi- fl' Slates. Just received per bark Arndell, from Liverpool. For salo by ROBERT MURE tc CO., October 21 C Boyce's wharf. "COAL! COAL!i_ JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAT, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that he 1 as commenced rho COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3m o "C?-?P?RAT1VE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORNER MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED A KD CAREFULLY selected supply ot the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINE-?, LIQUORS, etc.-wit) at all timos be found at the above Store, established undor thc auspices of tho "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPER/1TIV.? ASSOCIATION," and which will continuo au.' extend the advantages it already ollera to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be legularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of tho Association is, as set forth in its charter, "To furnish membors and the public with tlie necessaries of life of cood q witty, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market ratos, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for ita members." Copies of tlie Constitution and By-Laws can be found at thc Store of thc Association, and all In? quiries J egardtng tho practical working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied. W. H. WELSH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ H. & H. W. CATHERWOOB'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUK PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numorous customers at trie south, wc have appointed Mo?srs. H. GERD I'S ts CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade ?t pnces which will en? sure satisfaction II. & H. W. CATUERWOOD. -o II. Si H. IV. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. " f\ BBL*. OF THE A BOY .I FAVORITE WHIf d\) KEYS, coHslstiBgof X, XX. XXX, XXXX. aud NECTAR and LABINET BRAN OS, and also of lower grades. Now lauding, and for sale low by II. GERDTS i CO., September i 2raos No. 193 East Bay. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME .f thc beet importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, wc are now enahled to offer our stock of WHIsKEY, Brandv. Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wines, rare Holland Gin, London Porter and Scotch Ale, Stouton's Bitters, ic, at greatly re? duced prices. Par. tes in want of any of thc above articles, would do well to give us a call bef.ire purchasing elsewhere. Quirk Sales and Small Profits ia our motto. BYJ'Ntl A" FOGARTY, No. 452 King-street, coruer John-street, Charl?.-ton, S. C. mice LIST. OLD KENTUCKY: KOLT.UUN WHISKEY, per Kal IOU.."..$2 00 Old Monongahela Bye Whisker, per gallon.2 2o superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal-2 50 C loiee did Monongahela- live Whiskey, X.2 80 Choice Old Monongahela live Whiskey, XX.3 00 I Loiee Old Monongahela Uy<i Whisker, XXX... .3 25 tdd Xeettr.100 Pure Hol'and Oin.4 00 Fiue Old Hurgamly Port Wine.3 00 Fine I ?ld Ma loira Win-'.3 00 Fine Old sherry Wiue.3 00 Stouton's Litters, per bottle. 75 * London Porter, warranted, perdozMi bottles....3 00 tnglish and >?oteh Ale, per Uuzen bottles.3 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.C 00 Port Wiue, per dozen buttles.._7 50 Madeira Wiue. pei dozen roitlea.7 50 sherry Wine, per dozen boitlos.7 50 Whiskey, per dozen bottles.0 to Pi Gin, per dozen bottles.12 00 A discouut of ten jier cent, wid be allowed on aU bills ol $50. Imo October ? rjTUlE BENNETTMVILLE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED IN BENN i- TTSVILLE, S. C., BY STUIiUS A: LITTLE, Proprietors. NM. LITTLE, Editor; A. A. S1UBB-, Publisher. The esteusive cireiiLtiou of the RennettsviUe Journal iu tho Pee bee co.intrv, renders it a supe rio; advertising medium for th? mor hants ana bu? siness meu of Charleston, who desire to extend their business in this section <-f the State The proprie? tors have resolved to ad vor use at prices to s :it the times, tho Journal is tho only paper puolished in th:? portion of the State. The editor will devote hs time and energy to pro? mote tlie interests and maintain (he supremacy of the white race, and will unflinchingly perform his duty m the defence of right and justice. August