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THE DAILY NEWS. S I 0 RD AN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. % BUMS-THU DAILY NEWS, PRICE (parable in &? cases IN ADVANCE). Six DOLLARS A YEAH ; THREE DOLLARS FOR SET. MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS roa THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Bo Paper sent n'nless the Cash accompanies the order. Du Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse 1 i3ut insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAJXT NEWS, Na 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York yesterday weak, atJij. -Cotton was active and firm, with sales of . 2800 bales at 23k. In Liverpool cotton waa steady at lld; sales 12,000 bales. -MT. Ahraham Hirsch,"one of the oldest merchants of Richmond, died on Saturday last. -A flock of ants ten miles in width recently went across Shasta Valley, Siskiyou County, California. -It ii stated that the largest collection of stereoscopic pictures in the country ia owned by a clerk in the postoffice department at Washington. He has spent fifteen thousand dollars upon it. -New York expects about Christmas to be entertaining Charles Reade, Anthony Trollope, Miss Braddon, Hans Christian Anderson, Miss Charlotte Cushman, Miss Harriet Hoamer and Miss Emma Si ebben B. -Thero was a quadruple marriage in Indi? ana the other day. A man married his third step-mother, who had three childreu by his father, and three of his cousins, brothers, mar ried three of his wife's sisters. Number one is halt brother to his wife's children. -The New York Evening Ma ?I says bottles are no longer on the table of fashionable din? ner parlies-all the wines, with the exception of champagne, being served in glass pitchers of handsome workmanship. -Fifty thousand tons of coal were sold in New York cn Wednesday at auction. Stove coal brought $9 20 per ton, which was much higher than anticipated; lump $5 90, steam? boat $5 95, grate $6 ?7?, egg $7 62$, chestnut $6 4.0. -Madame Patti-Cauxs engagements from the first of October, 1868, to the same date next year, will bring her an income of 521,000 francs, without bringing into the account the private concerts, and the presents from admir? ers which she cannot fail to receive. -In Baltimore, a bakery has been started to tarnish aerated bread, or, in other words, light aud wholesome bread made without yeast. In Philadelphia this bread has, in a great meas ure, taken the place of ordinary bakers' bread, and several extensive establishments are en gaged in its manufacture. -General Forrest, in a letter to E. H. Shack' leford, New Haven, Conn., whioh appears in the Memphis papers, denounces General Jud . son Silkpatrick iu unmeasured terms, and re? fers him to General Basil Duke, of Louisville, . j ' who will receive any communication which Eil- j patrick may deem proper. The letter refers to remarks made by General Kilpatrick. -The Fauquier (Ya.) Land Journal makes a j most encouraging exhibit in regard to the Bales i of Virginia lands, and the accession of new set? tlers within the past twelve months. It says that "more than 1500,000 worth of property has been sold to actual settlers within a radius ' of ten miles around Warren lon since the close of the war." -The Washington papers lay 'down the pro? gramme of the Chief Justice as follows: "Chief Justice Chase leaves here next week to hold a term of the United States District Court at Charleston, South Carolina. He expects to go from there to Savannah, Georgia, the follow? ing week, to hold a term of court In placo of Justice S wayne, deceased, and will probably be in Richmond toward the close of Novem? ber." -It is skid that a poor German mechanic of New York bas just invented a sounding-board whioh solves the long-sought problem of the ^ prolongation of sound in the piano. The in? vention is a very important topic of discussion among piano-makers, and if the report is true, And the -sounding-board should prove to be what it, is claimed to be, the inventor's for!one io made, and the piano becomes at once the most perfect of all musical instruments. -The executors of Edwin A. Stevens' will have employed General McClellan at an annual salary of $10,000 a year to superintend the com? pletion of the famous Stevens Battery at Ho? boken, and which, when afloat, is to be ten? dered as a free gift to the State of New Jersey. As no limit is specified for the completion, tho General will have a splendid opportunity to de? velops, that engineering skill of which he is the undoubted possessor. -The truly loyal and intelligent Legisla? ture of Louisiana have been trying their hand at financial business in a style that would do no discredit to Congress. New Orleans has in cir? culation a depreciated sbinplaster currency, which cost the present holders about seventy cents on the dollar; and in order to redeem this at par with greenbacks the Legislature pro? poses to issue five million dollars of New Or? leans City bonds, bearing six per cent, interest in gold, which will be sold at eighty cents on the dollar in national currency. The Governor vetoed thia monstrous imposition, but the House immediately passed the bill over the veto. Of course there is an enormous amount of money to be made out of the operation by those holding the depreciated currency, and they spent money liberally in tho lobby. In the Senate ono of the opponents of the bill pro? duced a note promising to pay to bearer two thousand dollars "out of the profits when tho bonds are sold and city money purchased." Thereupon there were high words, pistols half drawn, and one fellow collared and pitched out of the door. Truly the one negro Legislature in successful operation is making its mark-a very black maik. -Velocipedes bf3" fair to be the ordinary mode ol' locomotion in Paris. The story go?s in that city that Count d'Osmond, the hospita? ble and magnificent proprietor of the famed Chateau de la V?nerie, has ordered his ser? vants to acquire the art of velocipede driving, as henceforth the Count will expect his mes? sages, notes, &c., to be thus couveyed to their destination, as he finds other modos of loco? motion for servants expensive. But it is not only on terrafirma that thc rising generation will "devour space," but likewise ou water, if we are to judge by the result of an experiment made recently by the inventor of a marine velocipede, on which he fearlessly braved tho I danger of immersion, in the Seine. Ima; two oblong blocks of wood connected toget between wbich are two movable skates for feet of the driver. Each skate is provi with a battledore shaped foot, which contr when the skate is drawn tjward the dri and expands when a contrary motion is gi' There wad a crowd ot gazers from the I des Arts. Tho experiment was so tar suco tal that the inventor was not drowned, even submerged beneath the somewhat m dy looking waters, in which he undoubU niado some progress, but it *vas slow w< and his invention will bear improvement. CHARLES T O N. -o SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, ll For President.HORATIO SEYMOl For Yice-Prtsident.FRANCIS P. BL Al Ii The Democratic Ticket. The ticket to be voted for by the Dei cracy of South Carolina on Tuesday next RB follows : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. For the State at Large-J. D. KENNE: of Kershaw, and J. P. THOMAS, of Ri< land. For the First Congressional Distric R. F. GRAHAM, of Marion. For the Second Congressional District B. H RUTLEDGE, of Charleston. For the Third Congressional Districl A. C. HASKELL, of Abbeville. For the Fourth Congressional Districl W. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens. FOR CONGRESS. First District-HARRIS COVINGTON, Marlboro*. Second District-R. W. SEYMOUR, Charleston. Third District-J. P. REED, of ?nderst Fourth District-W. D. SIMPSON, of La rens. The .Hun ic lp al Elections. The election of the officers of the ince parated cities and towns in this State w take place on Tuesday, November 10, oi week after the day of the Presidential ele tion, and the rules and regulations whit apply to the election of Mayor and Aide men of Charleston apply to the election of a municipal officers throughout South Carol na. In defining, then, what is necessary t be done in this city, we define what equally necessary to be done in every incoi porated town and village in the State. The registration which closed in this cit on Tuesday last, and has recently close throughout the State, does not give to an one the right of voting at the municipi elections. It applies only to the election to be held on Tuesday next, and to non other; and no one can vote at themunicipa elections held on November 10 who does no register asa voter on Friday, November G Saturday, November 7, or Monday, Novem ber 9. The law upon : his subject, passed a the late session of the Legislature, says : III. In order to secure the free expr?s sion of all persons qualified to vote, as here inbefore provided, the managers of elco lions shall open their respective polling places for three days next preceding thc day fixed for the election herein providei for, commencing at seven o'clock A. M., and closing at five o'clock P. M., each day, ind shall, during these days, record the nama of all qualified electors, and their places ol residence. * * ? * * IV. The qualifications of an elector shall ie those required by the constitution, to? gether with a residence of sixty days next preceding the election within the corporate limits of the city or town, and that he has been duly registered in the ward or precinct in which he offers to vote. The day fixed for the election is the second Tuesday of November, and the three preceding days, omitting Sunday, are No? vember 6, November 7 and November 9. N~o man can vote for Mayor and Alderman oj Charleston who does not register on one of those days tn the tcard or precinct in which he offers to vote. This is the law, and it cannot be evaded or overcome. Every man mast register if he would Tote. The qualifications of a voter are as fol? lows : 1. That he is citizen of the United States, and of the age of twenty-one years Etnt* upwards. 1. That he has resided for sixty days c ext preceding the election within thc cor? porate limits of the city or town, and that he has been duly registered in the ward or precinct in which he offers to vote. These are the only qualifications; but paupers, insane persons and convicts are not allowed to vote. Agriculture. We have received copies of two agricul? tural magazines for the month of October, one published in Clinton, S. C., the other published in Wilmington, N. C. The Farm and Garden. An agricultural newspaper, published monthly by James R. Jacobs & Co., Clinton, S. C. SI 00 per annum. This little magazine is not a model of typographical beauty, published as it is at a distance from the great centres of in? formation; but it is filled with valuable in? formation, and deserves a far more general patronage than it has yet obtained. The proprietors say: "The Farm and Garden "is published by farmers, among farmers, "and for farmers. Its deductions are drawn "from the open fields of the different farm? ing communities." And this is its great merit. It is, moreover, better adapted to the wants of the farmers of our own State than if it were published anywhere over the border. The number for October contains, amongst others, articles on saving the crop, on the selection of seed,on turning under pea vines, and on fences, as well as thc summary of work for the month. The Carolina Farmer. A monthly maga? zine published at Wilmington, N. C, by Wm. H. Bernard. $2 00 pe:- annum. The October number is the first issue of this magazine, which is both well printed and well arranged. The proprietor, in his sa? lutatory address, intimates that the Farmer will be devoted to the agricultural interests of the two Carolinas, and promises to make it a first-class agricultural journal. The number before us is rich In the variety and interest of ils contents. There are papers on the culture of thc strawberry, the cock? ing of vegetables, raising hogs and poultry, horses, grass, liquid manure, scientific til? lage, truck farming, besides a number of miscellaneous and editorial articles. The Farmer will, we hope, have a large circu? lation in South Carolina. We are well satisfied that no farmer will regret the money paid for subscribing to a good agricultural magazine. New methods of farming, or modifications of old systems, are being made public every day, and the change in the form of agricultural imple? ments, the knowledge taught by the expe? rience of others in applying fertilizers to the greatest advantage, together with the importance properly attached to the selec? tion of seeds and plants, make it necessary for every farmer to keep himself thoroughly well informed as to what is going on in the great agricultural world. This he cannot better do than by reading regularly a farm? er's journal. We are somewhat behind the times, and if we desire lo march neck and neck with our rivals, we should neglect no opportunity of acquiring and disseminating practical information upon all subjects con? nected with tilling the soil. Test Oaths. The New York Sun draws attention to the fact that the Court of Appeals ofthat State, following the decisions of the United States Supreme Court in test oaths affecting per? sonal rights, has just declared that the im? position of test oaths by legislative enact? ment, for the purpose of excluding from the polls persons who were engaged in the late rebellion, is unconstitutional asa a violation of personal rights. The editor says: "So far as the acts of any State Le? gislature, or of Congress itself, are con? cerned, not even JEFFERSON DAVIS could be "prevented from voting in this State if he "had resided here the requisite length of j "time. Until he bas been tried and convie: "ed for an offence against some law which "was in force when the offence was conimit "ted, he remains in possession of all the "privileges of any other elector. It would "follow from the principles of this decision "that the idea of punishing in any way the "great bulk of the men who were engaged "in the rebellion, may as well be given up "fosever." Book Notice. CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTORT, from Rollo lo Edward II. By ihe author ot" the Heirof | Redclyfi'c. Philadelphia t-J. B. Lippinrott &. Co. ?8GS. Fogartie'd Book Depository, Charleston, S. C. This is thc only stylo of history from which the general reader will not shrink as from study and weariness. It is, there? fore, the kind to which popular v.riters tend more and m:re. Avoiding tedious de? tails and philosophical reflections, concen? trating attention upon conspicuous charac? ters and important events, adopting the pleasant methods of the story-teller and the fireside dramatist, this treatmeut gives to the truth of history a flavor of romance. We doubt whether the author of the " Heir of RedclyflV has written any novel that will compare in interest with these sketches of the heroic age of England. The volume is devoted to the stirring movements of the Norman line of princes, from thc mighty Conqueror to the second EDWARD, thu serving as a continuation of the charming history of Pulgtave. The next set of "Ca meob" will portray the French wars and the wars of the Roses. The story is told easily and gracefully, the old chroniclers being freely used and the legendary spirit of the times beiug well preserved. The manual execution of the book is faultless old English type and cream-tiuttd paper, well suited to the old-world story. Mires in panhruptrn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOK SOOTH CAltOLINA. OCTOBER TtRM, 18GS.-IN THE MATTER OF ARTHUR G. GOODWIN, OF CHARLESTON, BANER OPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL MSCHARGEIN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, tbat a hearing bc had on the twenty-sixth day of Ab reat? ta* next, at the Federal Courthouse, in columbia, S. C., ?nd that all Creditors, ic., of said Bank? rupt appear at said (imo and place, and show cause, lt any they can, why the prayer of the peti? tioner should not be granted, and tbut the 8ccoud meeting of Creditors ol' said Bankrupt will be held at the office of R. B. CARPENTER, EB J,.. Registrar of Second Congressional Liatrlct, 8. C., on thu 23d day of November, 1868, at 12 o'clock M. Bv order of the court, the 30th dav of October, 186?. DANIEL HORLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of thc United states. October 30 s3 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 'STATES PCS IHE DXaTRLTC OF SOUTH CAROLINA-O TOBER CEBU, 1868-IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM T. WHITE. OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOU FULL AND TtNAti DISCHARGE IN BANK RUPICT - Ordered. Ihit a healing be bad ou the tweniy-sevenlh day of November, 1808, at Federal Court? house in ColuinbM, S. C., aud that all creditors, Ac, ef said Bankrupt appear at said time cud place. and show cause, if any they can. why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted, and tbut the second meeting of creditors ot said Bankrupt will be held at the office if R. B. CAMPER! ER Esq., Regis? trar of Second Compressional District, s. C., ou six? teenth day of November, 1ECS, at 12 M. By order of the Court, this 3oth day of Oetober, 1868. DAN I PL HORLBECK, Clerk of thc District Curt Of the Uni:ed states for South Cirolina. October 31 s2 Jor Sale. MA UK KT FAR? WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS FOR SALE.-! hat valuable MAR? KET FARM, formerly Prevoft Farm, one ol the be.-t on marleston Neck, the property nf the late 1 bonana Lynch, in rear of J. J. and P. Noisett's lann, run nW t;om Hester-street to Ashley River; containing about 4-J acres ot clear planting and marsh laud, with two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out buildings on the same; with a range <. f marsh laud fenced in for thc raising of hogs and stock. For further particulars apply to JOHN F. O'N EILT, k SON, October 30 No. 1C7 East Bay. FIFTY DOLLARS RB WARD-STOLEN out of mv stable on the night of the 23d ult., together with ? S \DDLti, BRIDLE aud BLANKET, a DARK CREA?l M Mt E. mane and tail black, rump a little drooped, right I lp low*r tuan the lett, fu ur years old last March, l y a white mau of dark com? plexion, black moustache, badly luorkueed. or crippled iu his le s, about twenty-e gin yean ol age, who claimed to be u school teacher I rom Oregon County, Mi>s url, named w. s. Du'auey. I -Aili (jive the above reward lor the arrest Of the tbi'-l and recoverv of the Mare, or ?25 tor the recovery of the Mare. W. s. MINUS George's Station, South Ca.-o.iun Railroad. October 17 nie a3 SEA ISLAND COTTON AND PROVISION PLANTATION FOR SAI E.-The subscriber offers for sale, on liberal te'ms a PLANTATION ccutaiuing DDP acres. 250 of which is cleared, and good Cotton and Provision Laud, situate in St. Paul's Parish. Oolleton Ltstrlct, S. C, at the bead of foc goodoo Creek, which is navigable to within u quar? ter of a mile of the place. The di.-tau -e to Adama' bun Depot, on the Savannah and charleston Rail? road, is about four and a half or live miles. On the . place arc four new Houses t<-r laborers. For further information, address KEV BOX, No. j 534, Charleston PoslofflcO, October 23 Hist ul mo ].X>R SALE, THAT TIVO STORY CO r . TAGE HOUSE, No. ? Pnluietio-stroe?, north I side, next to Ashley-street, containing fire rooms, with i ri.-k ba?, nient, jiazzi to the south, and a ' douole kitchen with sixr oms. a eis!ern and good j well i f water; residence recessed troiu tuc s.'reet. j The Lot measures 5U feet front by 110 feet deep. ; This is a very desirable pit ee o? property, situated up- j oua hiah ridge au.l unsurpassed for health. Apply.JU ; TB?Pl!EMi-ES. tutbs:;* October 27 I FOR SALK, A LARGK STOVK, WITH ' pipe, ueai ly uew. WM. g. CORWIN .v CU., October24_No.,275 Kin-.-street, j 17W?M SALE, OLD N?.WSJPAPI&R?, IN I any quantity, p: ico 73 ecu is per hundred. Inply : at thc Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 j HPants. TKASTEU, A COMPETENT AND RE VV SPECTABLE Male Cook, in a pr?valo fami ly. (""haracter required. Good wage* paid. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October j? \\'ANTED, A BOOKKEEPER. APPLY T* by letter iu owa band witing, GLASS BOX No. 47, Postofike._Oct-ber 31 ABUOKKI EPfclt DESI lt F S EM? PLOYMENT in a Counting House or More-a permanent or temporary situation would bc acct pt ed. Address Box No. 393, Charleston Postoflice. or apply at THls OFFICE. thstu October 29 lt/"ANTED, BOARD IN PRIVATE V V family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postoffic3. Ac'dnss H. Box 434, Charleston Postofiice._October 26 TT,r-:?-'VTEU INFORMATItlN.-Ai\Y ONE VV knowing ni.y.bing of the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BURK, who left Richmond about fifteen mouths siuce tor Kentucky, will confer a lavor by addressing his wife, ANNE BURK, Ricbmond Post office. lroov October 19 YT,r ANTED, EMPLOYMENT RY A UK. VV FUGUErrotn Beaufort who ha- nomeausof suppo.l, and is suffering irom want. For further iniormaiion address REFUGEE through the Post office. October 9 -, VIT ANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM VT ED to WTite for the pr.'-ss, cmploymeut on oue or n.ore Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ??c. Address Miss K. t. W., Postoffice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 TTTANTKD A SITUATION, BY A ONE V V ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any Other emploi m?nt that a one-armed man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANNoTREET. Applicant can give good references. September 22 "YTT ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, > T to sell cur PA TENT EVERLASTING METAL LIC CLOTHES LINE-. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1G2 Broadway. New York. Omos April 20 Tl 'ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB > V SCRIBE to tho CIR? ULAT1NG LIBRARY CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Sr'?ct Library of New Dooks contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 101 KING-STREET. Ur ANTED, BY* A YOUNG MAN, WHO writes a plain and lc^ib'c hand, a situation where he eau earu a livelihood tor the support of his fa-i Hy. t ddress "Pcnuiau." OFFICE DAILY NEWS. Sspteniber 21 TT7-ANTKIJ, SUBSCRIBERS EUR ALL l> THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. it'd King-street EM PLO Y M K NT OFFIC E.-SERVA N TS can be obtained bv applies DO to the "UNION H? 'ME," irom 9 til j ll o'cluck daily. Servants eau al-o find places by application to thc same pla- e, at ihe tame hours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, corjer Church and chalmers ;;ieet June 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND perm incnt tenant wishes tonnt a small but near and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Reut must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, staling tenus, location, kc , "A. H.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 YT*"ANTED, BY' A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the up-Mlin>ry, a situation as CLERK in cilhe: a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced in the bu~iue-s, and can intliicnco trade. Best ol' references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postoffice, soutn Carolina. September ll Cn tat. TO RENT. A PIANO. IN GOOD ORDER. App'y at THIS OFFICE. October 2S TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER th- Store ol WM. s. COB WHS i: Ct)., October 24 No. 275 Kiug-stieot. TO RENT. THE TWO UPPER FLOORS ol'the DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for ellice-, Ac. Apply at THE N EWS OFFICE. October 9 TO RENT, I'HA'i' FIRST-CLASS BUSI? NESS SiAND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors south of Wentworth-.-treet, now occupied by F. von sauten. ' September 29 FOR RE N T , THAT PLEASANTLY situated RESIDENCE. No. 12 Bee-street, north < t P. S. Arsenal. For particulars applv at No. 25 HAYNEoT !!E ET. sw S. ptember 12 AVERY PLE \SANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to lent, with pia/za OL<1 private stair? case a tu. hed. The rerun- can lie rented srparately if de>?red. Apply at No. 5u KING--THEI-. I, a lew Uwr-. below 1'rudil. ?tutu* October 22 'PO RENT. THAT DESIRABLE BRICK JL RESIDENCE, rio. 7iS Wentwortb-rtreet, cor.icr 0! 9t. Philip, containing six rooina, dressing room, pantry, large cistern and double piazza, with ample outbuildings. The cuiire premises have been tho? roughly repaired and painted. Also, for rout, No. ll SI. PHILIP-STREET, corresponding to above. These Dwellings hiing directly on the une of City Cars, and centrally located, rei der them particularly advantageous to bu-iucss iuen. Applv to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Building, October 29 th.vj bast Ba v. TD KENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-S.10RY HOUSES, eltuatou clone to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas f icing north and south. Both Houses aro in good couditiuu, and weil adarted for private resi? dences, hot.-ls or bearding establishments. To be runted singly or together; the Furniture taken agreement, it desirable. For particulars, apply ut tue OFFICE OF TUE DAILY NEWS. Aucust 24 Ouratianai. THE MISSES BATES SEMINARY ,-OR YOUNG L.ADIK.-'.-The Auuuul Session will oiumeuce on ilo\diy, 2d November, at No. GEoRGE-SlKEET._?3_Octo ?cr 17 COLLEGE t)F CHARLESTON.-THE SECOND SES-ION of this Iu-tituiiou lor the cuiTent Collegiate year, will open Honda?, Novem? ber 2d, at Ten o'clock, A. M. Cauclidutes lor -diuissiou will present t'. cmselve3 at the President's Boom, College Building, at half past Ten, A. M. J'iHN McCRADY, Acting Secretary of the Faculty, October 29 4 4 SPRING HILL COLLEGE (ST. J0SEP?), NEAP. MOBILE. ALABAMA. This Literary Institution, incorporated by thc Slate ot A'abama, and empowered to couler all the Academical Honor-, is conducted by the Fathers of thc Society of Jesu-,. Ihe site of the College, ou rising ground, one hun? dred and U t) feet ; hove the level Ol ?be sea, is equal? ly healthy aud agre able. ?Pupil:? ol every religious denomination are admit? ted, provided teat, with a view to order and unifor? mity, they aro willing to attend thc exercises ol' the Catholic worship. Tue plan of insttcction embraces Greek, Latin, English, Francia, Poo try, Rhetoric, History. Geo? graphy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Men? tal Pi ilosophy, with thc addition of Book-keeping, aud the u.-ual commercial brau> hes. Spanish and German are taught at the option of | noreuil or guardians, without extra charge. 'Hie age of admission is from nine to fifteen. No rue is received who docs not kuow how to read and write. Hie u xt session will open on the 27th October, 1S.-8. TERMS: Board, Tuition, Washing, Stationery.S200 00 Further information can be ol-tainedfrom the Presi? dent of th-. College, or-rom Kev. D. J. QUIGLEi', Cathedral, Charleston, S. C. 10 October 19 ?lcmonals. RE M O V A L .-AVKL* H & BRANDES beg Bbve to .-iniioin.ee lint they have removed Irom Nos. 07 ?nd GO -tat-.-street to No. 213 EA-T BAY, directly opposite the Sew Customhouse where by c'o*e attention to tu.-iuess thc b?pe to in? rit a continuance ?.' the patronage heretofore so liberally be-:?i-v?-d 3 OcH'ber 29 pOARD.-A GEN 1 LEMAN AND WIFE, JU) or iwo Goutlemen, can be accommodated ?uh g. od iOW:D, :n u genteel private (amity, in the lower part --I -he citv. Apply at THIS OFFICE. O fjbei'29 ths'j "Il O A R ? 1 N G.-COM FD RTA B LE AND Jj nicely furnished rooms and boar.i can be ob? tained by applying ?it Mrs. MILLER'S. No. ? Hnd ton-strect. stutblmo October 10 Cit!) JUDcrtiscmcnts. \'OTKE TO AUCTIONEERS.-CITY ^.N, I REA SUB Y. Lt october, liSCS.-AU Licenses terminate on Suth september of each yan. Renew? als endorsed on the License Certifie ?te on payment o! Fire Dollars, on application during ihepicsent nmuth al this office. s. J Hu.M \s, O- lob? r 1 City T reisurer. OFFERS FOR DOING THE SCAVEN? GER." ' WORK OF THE UPPER WARDS. OFFICE CLERK OF CttX. Nc'IL. October 2ti, 1868. *-.-a?- d offers, directed to the Committee ou L'oatracts, fordoing tho scaveu'ers' Wort o? the lonripper Wards, according :.> ordinauce, will be received at this office up io Solurday, :Jlst inst, a: 12 o'clock M. 'i lie contrail when awarded will bc for the unexpired tern: ni the present incumbent April. 1869, By order. AV. li. SMTTIi Oe toiler ?1 ?7 Clerk ol council. VOTICE TO PILOTS-CITY THEA ^.1 SU Li', ls: Octooer. 1S03 -All Licenses that hive cxiu'f- d eau i e renewed on the recommenda? tion ol thc Chairman of thc Board of Commissioners directed to tue Mayor, ou application st this office this month. S. THOMAS, "October 1 City Treasurer, ?Hcrtiiigs. ST. AR DK h. WS SOCIETY. TEE MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE HELD Rt the South Carolina Ball TA ii (Hallowe'en) Evening, at Seveu o'clock. WILLIAM PAUL, October 31 1 Secretary. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL 'UNION, No. 43. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Union will be held This (Saturday) Evening, at Seveu o'clock, at Masonic Hall. By order of the President. October 31 l_C. ADAMS. Secretary. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION". THE MCNTHI.Y MEETING OF TEIs ASSOCIA 310 ? will be hold This J.vcning. 31st iust.. at half-past Seven o'cloek, at Masonic Hal!. The pro? posed amendment lo the By-Laws will be acted on, and the Solicitor will eive his written opinion in reference to thc Homestead Bill recently passed. The Treasurer v.ill receive the dues of stockhold? ers during thc day, at his c ince. No. 13" Meeting street JOSEPH WHILDES, O. toher 31 1 Seeretuiy and Treasurer. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. 1MTE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS ol this Company will beheld at this Office cn Monday, the second (2di day of Novembor nert, at which time an Election tor Eight (8) Direc? to- s will take place. I he Polls wiil bc open irom 10 to 2 o'clock. By order. S. W. RAMSAY, October 20 G Secietary snd Treasurer. B Pnj ?00?I3, (?tc. R I T I S H AND FRE.H II DRESS GOODS. JAMES B. BETTS, No. 253 KING-STREET (IN THE BEND), HAS JUST RECEIVED: BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS BLACK AND COLORED POPLINS POPLIN REPS SERGES EMPRESS CLOTHS. 3-4 AND 4-4 MIXTURES. BLACK BO JIB AZ INES, TAMISE CLOTHS AND MOUSSELIKE 1) E L A IX E, AT LOWEST PRICES. October'JO : 4371 HEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS I AT THE CORNER UF CAL HO CN AND K/.YG STREETS. c WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and arc receiving, by every steamer, large invoices ot thc CHEAPEST FALL OUODS which have ever been offered in 'bis market. City ?H well os country buy? ers can pave irom fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by buying their Goods n orn the above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, irom 20 to 23 cents ! er yard Best li Uh Poplins, from 30 to 30 cents per yan! Calicoes, at 10, 12!i und 13 cents per yard ibest) Balmoral Skirts, from ?123 up 8-i White Table Damask, only $1 per yard Brown Linen Damask, only 0C cents pervard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 23 up A large assortment ol White and colored FlauucU at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, boujjht twenty-five per cent, be? low i ost, will be sold irom S3 up Colored Quills, from SI 73 to SS Whito Marseilles Quilts, 10-i, 11-4, 12-4. from 52 50 to S4 Ladies' English Hose, without seams, irom 37 to 50 cents Satir.ets, from 50 ;o 75 cents A laige qantitv ol the la:ost style of Cassimeres, irom 31 to S150 Ladies' Black Hroadcloth, from ?2 to 53 30 A ?uriety Ol shaw s, at r'J, $3 SO, c:i, S>u 5?. fr, anti SS BrowD and White finning, ai 10,13,'? and 15 cents Als >, line brauches of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gent's Underwear nt different pi-ices Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents The uest French Corsets, from 73 .-ems to SI The latest siylc of Felt a id straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, kc, at the lowest cash prices. C hoico colors Empress t'lotb, only 8^c Shepherd's Plaid from 20 to 25c Merinos from 60c up A lot of Ladies* Bluek Cloaks from S5.00 up Ladies and Men's Kid Gloves only Sl.lO aS-Rcmembor 'lie CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING. STREIiTS. WE AL90 NOTTF? OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that we have built an additiou to our Store, exclusively for HOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, kc, which wiil be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Slock. ?3T ENTRANCE IN CALHO UN-STREET. FURCHGOTT * BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21_3mo JJ O S I E R Y, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILORS TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO., NO, 37 ll A Y N E-S TR EE T, BEG TC INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customer-, iuJ the trade generally, to their compl:te and -utraeiive a-soriment of the above mentioned Goods. Cur PURCHASING PARTNER is roustantlv in thc NEW YORK MARKET, and weare thereby enabled to otter peculiar advantages to our customers in both Styles aud Trices. We would also Invite au elimination of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. TUE ONLY FAULTLESS SKIRT MADE, For which wi arc SOLE AGENTS ia this city. September 24 DAC thstu3mo 1 MPORTANT AN NOINCEMENT, WORTH K K O W I N G. .ARCHER'S BAZAAR. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 303 King-street, ONE DOOR .-O?IH OF GhOIiGE. IWOULD RESPKCTFULLY INFORM I HE PUB? LIC, particularly the ladle?, that I have relum? ed ftvin New York after purchasing a Stock which comprises everythiug in the NOllUN ANDFANLY BUSINESS, from a Tooth Pick lo a Fancy Hat. I am receiving ODD LO IS from New York Auction via every ?ie. mer. which I can sell to less than hall their original cost 50 cuses I.ADIEs' AND CHILDfc'N'S NEW FALL HAT'S. comprising every sty .; aud quality, irom the Grecian Bend lo the Central P?.rk. Price fr ui 20 cent? to tilly cent?. La die - studding their own interest' would do well <o visit TUE BAZAAR at ou> e-ibo ladas' larorite store. JOHN ARCHER, Proprietor. October 20 tilths') Q T R A I? S 8 ?Si VANCE, ' No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARI". NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected stock of DOMESITCS, FOREIGN DRY. GOODS. FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to thc Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually tilled. An agen: in New York will furnish sup? plies of Now Guuiis by every ?teamer. Joly 30 3mos gotfb. ~fTICTORIA HOTEL.-THE PitOFKIE V TDK announces lo bis patrons, ano th-j public in general, that the price Ol ooard lor transient aud I terni i ceo t boarders has been considerably reduced. Tlie Hute! is located in the business i ?rt ot King streot, corner of Princess. I: is one ol' the best fur? nished Uoieis tu the city. 'The propnc.'or bxs kept it for the las: t^eiv- yeais, and hi.- motto is to make evi ry ;.urst feel it home. Price lor Transient Board*rs, per day.52 30 Price torPeruauentBoarders, per week. SOO F. OPDEDEECK, Proprietor. October C tuth?lmo Oratorio. QT*1?~T D STCRB D O RAT UR io IN' ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, SUNDA Y EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1868, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR ECKEL PART L Voluntary-Organ.Professor ECKEL Kyrie-Chorus, Trio and Chorus.CARTONI Grad?ale dell' Immaco'ata coucezione-Solo, Pari tone, Soprano and Chorus.FIORENITNI Gloria, et in 'otra pas-Chorus and Trio_CABTONI PART II. Qui tollis and qui sedes-So'.o and Chorus.. CARTONI Se mai giungo-Trio.CARTONI Quoniam and Cum Sancto Spiritu-Trio et Clmrus .CAETONI Ihe Music is all composed for, aud will bc sung with, double chorus. Tickets of Admission FIFTY CENTS. Tobe had at thc Charleston Hotel; Bookstores of Messrs. Rus? sell, Greer and Holmes; at Almar's Drug Store, and at thc Church door. Oetobcr 29 Amusement. J^AST TWO DAYS! JOHN BOBIN SON'S GREAT COMBINATION CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE ! THE VALPUS WHITE POLAR BEAR CASSAWARY BIRD OSTRICH BENGAL TIGER, ic. C?EORGE N. KELEY, CHAMPION LEAPER. CORDELIA, THE BEST LIVING BARE-RACK RIDER. THU COLORED BOY LE1V1S, AND IHE ENTIRE COMPANY. SS" Two Performances daily, at Two and Seven o'clock P. M. IV. W. DURAND. October 30 2 Business Maua: er. QHAKLIiSTOtf THEATRE COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2G, 1S68. Thc Original SKIFF cw GAYLORD'S M1NSTIIEI S! Now in I heir Tenth Annual Tour. TWENTY DISTINGUISHED AR1ISTS! A GRAND TRIPLE CLOG ! Thc EvcDing'H Enlcrtaini jeut win conclude with Professor SCHAFFNER'S PRODUCTIONS OF PAXITHIOPT1COX1CA. Doors surrounded at SCVCD. Skirmishing at Eight. Admission-Parquet SI : Kock >>cais 50 cents. JUE GAYLORD. General Agent JOE MACK, Assistant. October 23 9 (?lection Holier. GK MORAL ELKO ITOX.- THE COM? MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR COLLE ToN COUNTY have, on account i ? absence of some Mauagers appointe!, aud iuabllily of others to serve, been compelled to make sever al changes. They have appointed the iollowii.g named persons Managers of Elections, and designated t e places hercmaitcr mentioned as Polling Products, for the Eie.tiou of thc 3d November, 18G8: st. Bartholomew's Parish. First Precinct-Smoke's Cross Roads. MANAGEBS. GEORGE WARREN. | JOHN W. BROWN. ISAAC :?PKLL. Bell's Cross Ko ?id s Poll. MANAGE BS. P. W. A. BRYAN. I J. H. BAILEY. JOSEPH BRYAN. Second Precinct-Kork Box Poll. - MANAGERS. -. I Horsepen Box Poll. MANAGERS. J. H. BEACH. I J. H. HUGER. JACKSON DRYANT. Varn's Box Poll. MANAGERS. Third Precinct-Waltcrboro'. MANAGERS. C. B. FARMER. I ROBERT CAMPBELL. JAMES NES BET. Blue I louse Poll. MANAGERS. JOEL PADGET. | I OBY GRANT. R. S. WILLIAMS. Round O Poll, or Glovcrsville. MANAGERS. HENRY GLOVER. Jr. | ISR vEL JENKINS. WM. MOREE. Fourth Precinct-Ashepoo Poll. MANAGERS. J. G. McBLAIR. I WILLUM FRASIER. Maple Cane Poll. MANAGERS. S. A. JACOBI. I JOHN 0. JACQUES. BENJAMIN WOR. Jaclfsonboro' Poll. MANAGEBS. fcDWARD HO J MES. | HENRY JAME*. SAMUEL O. GREEN. Saint George's Parish. Fifth Prcriuct-Summerville Poll. MANAGERS. SAM'L KING MAN. | ' HOS. GELZEE. C. J. SASPORTA*. George'* Station Poll MANAGERS. S. WILLIAM 1 HUMAS. | G. li. JACuBI. CONS 1 ANT 1IEYW v l:D. Itldgcville Poll. MANAGEBS. J ?MES M. CANTWELL, j ROBER T F. PARKER. MICHAL JOHNSON. saint Paul's Parish. Sixth Precinct-Delainar'- Cross Roads Pol!. MAKAGEHs -II Y AT r. I-JOHNSON, SYLVESTER WINDHAM. Glover'* Station. MANAGERS. JESSE S. CRAIG. | J. CART. GLOVES. R. J. LAKOACH. RuntoAvlc's. MANAGERS. HOMAS MILLER. |-WEEKS. EDWARD VT HITE The Managers ot Electtous wi 1 rev ise fra period of titree days, commencing October 'il, A. D. 166$, thc registration li<ts upon which the election eoni nieucing the 2d dav nf June, A. l>. l?tiS. was cot-duct? ed, bv thc addition to such lists oi the name- uf all person- entitled to vote under fie constitution, who have uot already been registered, and by striking fi om such !i?ts the name- oi such persons as shall not bv law Le i untied t > vote. J', beiu-i impossible tu furnish cooks to all man.gers'cu the 24:h of Octo? ber, regis ti allon will be continued through the ?Otb, Dotti and 31st .lays of October. AU ni nagers who have received bojks aud or lers os directed by JO-I'.Plt A. S\SPORTAS, in accord? ance with special erdeis, will coiumeuc^Tegistratiou on the 2Uh of October. Otheiswill eomm-nce im? mediately on nceiviug books and orders. For the purpi'-e of such revision the Manigers ot Eleclims will meet at thc times sod places designat? ed above by the Commissioners. By order of the Boord. JOStPH A. SA-:P0RTAS, Churman. Summerville, S. C., October, 1389. October24 (?rormrs an) ?Risttiianms. FLOUR AND FLED. CLA?SSEN MILLS FAMILY, EXTRA AND GKAHAM FLOUR, in all sizes of packages; Rye Flour. Middlings for table use. Bran, Shorts and Mixed Ground Feal, ail fresh from the Mills; war?anted to (rive satisfaction or money returned; consumers delivered free of charge. Liberal dis? count to the trade, by F. W. CLAU-iSEN. October 31 o wi BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER ! JUST RECEIVED. 500 LB<. CHOICE MOUNTAIN BITTER. For sale low by D. A. AM MF, Southeast corner Market and Meeting streets. October 31_1 PIG HAMS, SHOULDERS, &c. IN STORE AND LANDING Choice Sugar-Cured PI> HAMS Extra Sugar-Cured Pig Shoulders rxtra Breakfast Bacou Strips Choice Smoked Beef ard Smoked Tongues. For sale at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. October 31 PRIME CLEAR AND C. R. SIDES, SHOULDERS. &c. A f\ HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN CLEAR *?U AND CLEAR RIB SIDES AND SHOULD? ERS 15 hhds. Second Quality Sides and Shoulders 20 boxes Prime Uusmoked Shoulders 5 boxes Choice. Now York Susar-Cured Strips 40 tubs and firkins Goshen Butter 50 tubs Lard 20 bbls. Barns. Landing and for sale by LAUREY k ALESANDER. September 29 ths2 TEA AND COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF NEW CROP TEA FINES T OOLONG BLACK.SI 00, 1 50, 2 00 Finest English Breakfast.1 00, 1 50, 2 00 Finest Uncolored Japan.1 75, 2 00 Finest Hyson, Green.I CO, 1 25,1 50, 2 00 Fiuest Young Hyson, Green.1 76, 2 00 Finest Gunpowder.1 75, 2 25 COFFEES, BOASTED AND GBO UND DAILY. GROUND COFFEE, 40 to 55 cents Roasted Corlee, unground, 40 to 55 cents Green Coffee, unroasted. lier rb, 25, 28. 30, 33 to 35c. No. 221 ICing, cor. Market-street. October 24 atuthO C. D. AHRENS k CO. SUGARS. GOOD TO CHOICE B ?SOWN, SEVEN AND EIGHT POUNDS for SI White Sugars ot every grade. For sale low, at No. 221 Market-street. October 21 stutnQ C. D. AHRENS k CO. FRESH GROUND SPICES. PEPPER. GINGER, ALLSPICE CINNAMON. CLOVES, NUTMEG, kc, warranted pure and superior to jny sold in tbe city. A liberal discount allowed to thc Tra lo ou Coffee and Spices. ALSO, A gcueral supply of FRESH GROCERIES, kc, re? ceived by every Steamer. P. S.-No connection with anv other House. October 24 stutli? C. D. AHRENS ? CO. 3IERCANT1LE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. THE SI ORE OF THfc MERCANTILE CO-OPER A? TIVE ASSOCIATION, corner of KING AND CALHOUN STEETS, will beopcu trom THIS DAY. The Association is prepared to furnish FAMILY GROCERIES of fir-t quality and just weight to their shareholders and the public generally, at the lowest market i rice. A satisfactory uiicount will be allow? ed '.-hareholders" upon their purchases. 'There are SHARE? to bo deposed of, and the list Is still open for add Monal subscribers. Perseus de? siring further information can obtaiu the same on application to cither of the undersigned, at the Store of the Association. J. BENN f T T LANKEST/, Superintendent. B. E. PENNAL, Assistant Superintendent. N. B.-Goods deliverei to any part of the City. October 27 * tu hs BORNEO BiGGING ! Ti J i f\ BALES BORNEO BAGGING. OF EXTRA Ivv weight and width. For jaie by GEO. A. TREN HOLM k SON. October 3 stulhlS FOR SALE, AFINE AND PRIME LOT OF FRESH BEEF, AT C to 12 cents per pound, at ?tail No. 21, Up Town Market. 4* October 28 SALT, QAAA SA"KS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE OxJVjyJ sacks and fine oider, iiow landing from British Bark "AasdelL" For ?ale by T. J. KERR i CO. October 26 WESTERN BULK BACON. HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDES, DRY SALTED ?, 'J 5 hhds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 bads. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for sale by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 1 East Bay. MILL POND OYSTERS, PLANTED, NURTURED AND FED BY THE Cannonsboro' Company, universally acknowl? edged by judges to be thc finest flavored OYSTERS in the world-fat themselves and most fattening nourishment, superior to Norfolk and New York Bivalves in delicacy, sweetness and reUsh. To be had in quantity er st retail, hy the barrel, bushel or pe -k in the shell, and by the gallon, quart or plut opened, at the WEST ?ND OF BEE-STREET. October C_JOHN S. SCHMIDT, Agent. COAL? COAL!! JOHN S. H?KLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS ANO the public that he has commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and sol'cits a share of their patronage. Augu?t 17 3mo IM BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. For sale, wholesalo and rctaU,.by E. II. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Meeting-street. H. & H. W. CATHE RWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUIt PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numorous customers at the South, wc have appointed Me-srs. H. GERD I'S 4 CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trude st pnces which will en? sure satisfaction H. i H. W. CATHERWOOD. II. & H. W. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PUKE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. ? f\ BBLS. OF THE ABOV. FAVORITE WHIS 0\J KE??, consisting of X. XX. XXX. XXXX, aud NECTA lt and CABINET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS .t CO., September 4 2mos No. 193 East Bay. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME of thc best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we are now eua Med to offer our stock of WHISKEY, Braudv. Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wines, Pure Holland Gin, London Porter aud scotch Ale. Stoutou's Bitters, ?co., at greatly re? duced prices. Par? les in want of any of the above articles, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Quick sales and Small Prouts is our motto. BYRNE k FOGABIY, a No. 452 King-street, corner John-s'reet, Charleston, S. O. PRICE LIST. OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal lou.52 00 Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gallon.2 25 Superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal_2 50 CilOice Old Monongahela Rye Wliiskev, X.2 80 Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XX.3 00 Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XXX... .3 25 Old Nect?.4 00 Pure Hol'acd Giu.4 00 Fine Old Burgandy Port Wine.3 00 Fine Md Madeira Wine.3 00 Fine Old Sherry Wine.3 00 Stoutou's hitters, per bottle. "5 Loudon Porter, warranted, per dozen bottles-3 00 Luglish and heott-b Ale, per dozen hortles.3 00 Claret Wine, perdonen bottles.COO Port Wine, per dozru bottles.7 50 Madeira Wine, pei dozen bottles.7 50 sherry Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Whiskey, per dozen boules.6 to 12 Gin, per doren bottles.12 00 A discount of ten per cent. Will be allowed ou all bills ot >30._Imo_october 6 EOS AD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 23 SAC ljr