Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS -0-1 RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS.- - - OFFICE Ko. 1*9 EAST BAT. -o XBRMS-THE DAILY SEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases iN AD /ANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAH ; THREE DOLLARS ros Six MOUTHS ; Two DOLLARS ros TITREE MONTHS. XHE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SE MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho 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 Tisut insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. TJBTTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 143 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. SEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. N E W 8 8 U MM AKY. -o -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 1SS? _Cotton closed in New York on Saturday firm, at 25$c; sales 1900 bales. -Cotton closed in Liverpool on Saturday higher, at Hall jd. for "uplands; Hiallj?. for Orleans, and 10jd, for uplands afloat; eales 20,000 bales. -Grapes of good quality are said to be sell? ing in New York tor six or seven cents a pound. -Beecher persuaded $1000 out of his congre? gation for the African Church South, last Sun? day week. -It is reported that an -Eng'-sh finn has offered to lend Spain $100,000,000 at five per cent, interest. -J. W. Simonton. agent of tho New York Associated Press, has sued the Tribune of that city for ?bel. -It is said that all the foreign ministers at Washington-including the English and Turk? ish-are Catholics. -A company has been formed in Montreal to build a railway lrom Lennoxville to Megan tic and San Francisco. -At tho municipal election in Baltimore on Wednesday all the regular Democratic nominees were elected. -Large numbers of new buildi ngs are going up ia Baltimore. Trades in that city are re? porte.: to be very prosperous. -The Texas cattle fever has 8goin made its appcrance in the State of New York. Thr ani? mals had been brought from Ohio. -Five hundred German emigrants arrived at New Orleans on Sunday from Haa:burg. Most of them left immediately for tho West. -The Episcopal Convention refused to tako any action on the subject of Ritualism, and leaves the whole matter in the hands of the bishops. -Arelic oithe ram Merrimac, in the shape of an immense anchor, weighing nine thous? and pounds, has been raised and is on exhi? bition at Norfolk. -The Legislature of Florida, according to tho provisions of a law passed at its last ses? sion, will meet to-day, and on Tuesday, Novem? ber third, will vote for Presidential electors. -American, securities still keep up their popularity in Germany. Advices from Fran? fortsi?taih?l3he D akurra ?um lian recently - purchased $2,000,000 of United States Loans. -The new freight depot/of tho Hudson River Railroad, in New York, is approaching completion. It covers an entire square, and it ia said will be the largest building of the kind in America. -Mr. Edwin Forrest signed a check in New York, on Thursday, for $65.000 in favor of Mrs. Catharine Sincbir, his former wife-tho pro-' ceeds inpart of the old divorce judgment in her fJcvor. -Young Mr. Tyng, who is just now an ap? ple ot discord among orthodox Christians, threatens to once more unsettle their nerves by preaching in Jersey City contrary.to Ritual? istic prescriptions. -Judge John A. Ingliss, late of South Caro? lina, but now of Baltimore, has been tendered Uie Presidency of Oglelhrope College in Geor? gia. It is not yet known whether he will ac? cept the proffered position. -A box containing $100,000. which had been taken from the vaults of the Safe Deposit Com? pany was stolen from a real estate agent's office in New York on Wednesday. The thief was pursued, but not caught. -There are precedents for Presidential candi? dates, taking the stump. Harrison made a few speeches and was elected, but Scott in 1852, Fillmore in 1856 and Douglas in 1860 found their personal efforts of no avail in Btemming the tide which was so strongly against them. -A terrible avalanche of rocks recontly ec curred near the Notch House, on Mount Mans? field, White Mountains. Ono rock weighing more than one hundred tons fell, crashing its way over and through the forest a thousand feet or more, cutting the trees off like pipe stems, till it finally lodged within ten rods of the House. The tobacco manufacturers of the Atlantic States, it is reported, are making arrangements for tho erection at Louisville, Kentucky, of ex? tensivo buildings for rc-Jrying and cutting tobacco. Ooo firm is now engaged in putting up a" factory one hundred and ninety feet deep, thirty wide and three stories high, and will -employ one hundred hands in the business of packing tobacco.. -Tho National Board of Underwriters du? ring its late session at Chicago, repoited that the gross income from fko insurance in the year 1867 of one hundred and seventy-six com? panies, having a capital of $58,663,617, was $09,201,716. Their expenses were $12,236,293, and their losses $22,495,571. The net profit on the grosj income was 11.4'j per cent., and on capital, 7.62 per cont. -Under the cap??n, "Property coming to its own rescue," the New Orleans Picayune ot the 21th refers to the call of a public meet? ing of property holders to unite in an associa? tion to produce reforms in tin management of the affairs of tho city, parish and State, and adds : "We are glad to learn that this under? taking has mot with the concurrence of an im? mense number of our property holders, indeed, we should estimate that $25,000,000 have sign? ed the call." -Tho Mormons, it is stated, have issu "d a largo amount of paper currency, which circu? lates very freely throughout Ulah Territory, and appears to bc popular with tho inhabitants. The notes are of various denominations, tho j larger from ono dellar upward, resembling tho legal tender issues from the United States Treasury. Tho small half dollar notes have on tho right hand margin a boc hive, and on the left han la female figure; read, the Treasurer of the Great Salt Laka City Corporation will pay to the bearer fifty cents, payable in United States currency, and are signed by Hohert .Campbell, Auditor Public Accounts. -The great Northwest turns out by tei?s of thousands to welcome Governor Seymour. The demonstration at Indianapolis, Monday eve? ning, surpassed anything ever beforo witness? ed in the State. A eolid procession of clubs, I including '"White Boya in Blue," and stretch? ing for aeveral miles, moved through the pri& cipal streets, and cheering Governor Seymour and party, who were in carriages, illuminated their path by their torchos, Chinese lanterns, transparencies and fireworks, and made the vicinity ring with their enthusiastic shouts Thousands stood on tho sidewalks, cheering as " t??eypaMeoVThe city was wild from its cen? tre to its borders. Rockets and Roman can . ales shot into tho air from all points of tho compass. Fino buildings and private resi? dences on every hand were brilliantly illumi? nated with candles in all the windows, or Chin ese lanterns hung from them. Immense bon fires burned on half-a-dozen squares, and col ored li?hts, red, white and blue, blazed and smoked from sidewalks, from balconies, and trom the tops of buildings. Ladies sat upon stoops or at tho bright windows, waving hand kerchiefs as the procession passed, and every? where the spectacle wa3 ono of imposing gran d-: ur. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1868, Tho Citizens' Candidates. There is no doubt that the action of the Central Democratic Club in declaring that it was inexpedient to nominate party can? didates for Mayor and Aldermen of Charles? ton, caused widespread dissatisfaction; not so much, perhaps, because it was consid? ered indispensable to have candidates who should be the representatives of the Dem? ocracy as a political party, as because its tendency was thought to be choke off any nominations which 6hould represent the in? telligence, respectability and desires of the large majority of the people. It soon be? came evident that the white people, as a body, would not support any Republican, and that an attempt to elect Mayor CL A BK would repel more votes than it could possi? bly attract. If Mayor CLABK had been so strong that he could dispense with the suf? frages of three-fourths of the Democrats of the eily he might still have been elected; but as his success was acknowledged to de? pend on the united vote of the white peo? ple, together with a considerable colored vote, a division of sentiment among the whites was a sure omen of defeat. That division of sentiment did exist. The Ger? mans would not vote for Mr. CLARK. The Irish would not vote for Mr. CLARK. One half, at least, of the Americans, would not vote for Mr. CLARK. NO one man would have offered to vote for Mr. CLARK as Mayor, unless it could have been made certain that a majority of the new Aldermen would be white Demociats; and of this no assu? rance could be given that was worthy of a moment's consideration. With these facts before them, the shrewd common sense of the people at once worked out the inevitable conclusion. The nomina? tion of CLARK could not defeat PILLSBURY. That was certain. The nomination of a set bf men who, as Mayor and Aldermen, should represent Charleston and not Mas? sachusetts, might succeed, and, if unsuc? cessful, would leave the city in no worse plight than if CLARK had run, or PW^JUUBY been allowed to walk quietly over the course. Eeslelco, tho registration for tho Presidential eleotion showed clearly enough that victo-y was not impossible; nay, more, it showed that it could be won, if the white people worked well and worked togethor to poll the full white vote and the voles of a few hundred colored men, who had rather uphold candidates whom they knew and trusted than adventurers or penniless strangers. These reasons led to the action of the dif? ferent Ward meetings in favor of the nomi? nation of candidates for Mayor and Alder? men, who should be the standard-bearers of our working men, as well as of the mer? chants and members of the various profes? sions, and induced the passage on Saturday last of the resolutions, in accordance with which a meeting of citizens will be hc!?2 in each Ward to-night to elect delegates to a nominating convention and make o'her nec? essary arrangements for an active muucipal oanvass. These meetings will, we hope, be largely attended. It is now no question of political party, but of the welfare and prosperity of our oity and people. Unless citizens' can? didates are in the field to concentrate the white and colored vote, PILLSBURY must be elected. With strong and respected citizens' candidates in nomination, PILLSBURY can be defeated. Snrely no one doubts that the people do demand the nomination of a ticket in which they shall all have confidence. Surely no one is inclined, for personal rea? sons, to abstain from using every endeavor to make that ticket a strong one, or from working with might and main to elect the candidates who may bc chosen. It is the only earthly chance we have of securing an honest and economical city government. It is a matter in which every mau is inter? ested. And it is hoped and expected that our citizens will show their appreciation of their duty and our common peril by attend? ing enwasse the meetings to be held to night. Selma and Charleston-Another Link In the Chain. The railroad from Selma, Alabama, to Rome, Georgia, is completed and open for traffic, and passengers and freight are now brought from Selma fia Rome to this oity. The first train passed over the new line on Saturday last, making the trip from Selma to Rome in twelve hours. It brought one car of cotton for Philadelphia, and one car of cotton for Boston, to be shipped by way of Charleston. This is another link in the chain of Charleston commerce; and, passing as it does through a country blessed with inex? haustible mineral and agricultural wealth, the Selma and Rome Railroad will be a most valuable feeder to our port. Our Souihern and Western conuections are be? ing gradually extended, and our home rail? roads are exerting themselves to the ut? most to build up and develope our trade. With proper co-operation at thia end of the line, and sufficient commercial capital, Charleston need fear neither rivalry nor opposition. Now that the Selma road is open, Mu* ' . gomery may learn that it ia to h?r adtau uge to have two lines of railroad to the sea, with open competition, instead of one close line in thc interest of a single city. "Bound lo Win." Daring the diff?rent registrations of rolers, according to the Reconstruction acts, which took place under military orders, the names of 4SG8 white voters were recorded in the City of Charleston. No person who had held any civil or judicial office under the State or under the United States, or who had taken *n oath to support the Con? stitution of the United States and had after? wards voluntarily taken part in the so called rebellion, was allowed to register as a voter. In this way hundreds of our most highly esteemed citizens were disfranchised, and our military dictators did not fail to Btretch the law to the utmost limit in dis? qualifying the white people of the State. Many persons were indisposed to register or vote under military rule; but, notwith? standing this fact and the fact already men? tioned that hundreds of the citizens of Charleston were wholly disqualified from voting, no less thar. 4S6S whites were reg? istered as being entitled to vote. All disqualifications and disfranchise? ments are now removed. Every white citi? zen of the United States, twenty-one years of age, who was a resident of the Staie when the Reconstruction Constitution was adopted, and who has resided in this city for sixty days next preceding the tenth day of November next, is entitled to register and to vote at the Municipal elections. This lifts the load of disfranchisement from the backs of all the old members of the Legis? lature, officers of the State and Federal Government, and all persons who were dis? qualified from voting. Every one of these gentlemen should register at the registra? tion which opens on Friday. . Then, again, there are hundreds of persons in the city who, although qualified, have not hitherto registered or voted. All of these will, we believe, register for thc Municipal elections. There are also several hundred of Irishmen md Germans who have been naturalized luring the last few weeks. And, as they jecame citizens that they might have the power to protect themselves at the ballot 50X, they will certainly register and vote. ' The gains from these three classes, viz : 1. They who were disfranchised before but ;an vote now; 2. They who objected to or iad no interest in voting before and will rote now ; 3. The naturalized citizens who low for the first time have the opportunity o vote-must be added to the total of the' | briner registration. This Bhould give us, it the lowest estimate which has been made, teven or eight hundred additional votes, ?vhich would bring up the white vote in the :ity to more than/?re thousand five hundred. Now, it remains to bo seen what is the tolored vote. According to the official re urns of the military registrations in this tity, there were 58S1 qualified colored rotors. But it is a notorious fact that ne? groes were brought in from the parishes by mndreds to register and vote at the State md county elections. This they cannot do igain; for thc detective machinery of the titizens' parly will infallibly convict thc xaudulent voter, and turn him over to thc iivil authorities for the punishment which is his clue. Every coioied man who has seen a resident of the city for elxty dayB .s known, and they who think they can live it Goose Creek and vote in Charleston will t9suredly come to grief. Only the legitl nate colored vote will be registered and lolled, and its amount may be determined iy the number of colored voters who reg stered at the three days' registration for he Presidential elections, which closed on Tuesday last. At that registration only >258 colored voters were enrolled, inclusive )f hundreds who live between the city imite and the Six Mile house, and who can lot register or vote for the Municipal elec ions. Some colored men may not, it is true, lave taken the trouble to register so as to rote for "GRAST and Freedom," but if as nany in the city did not register as thero Tere outside the city who did register, the egitimate colored vote at the city elections .annot be overtfiv thousand two hundred. These are the figures, citizens of Charles ou ! Look at them, study them, and com? pare them; and grow strong and confident n the knowledge that if we pull hard, pull iteadily and pull together, our candidates ire "Bound to Win." WE ruBLisn in another columna commu? nication in which are some valuable sugges :ions in regard to the organization of the IVard meetings to be held to night. D?l?gu? ions should be elected at each meeting to lorin the Central Executive Committee of the Citizen's party, to which can be entrusted :he general management of the campaign. The Presidents of the Ward meetings should also be authorized to call the citizens of the lYards together whenever it may be neces? sary. A good workit'g committee is wanted in each Ward. The Democratic club work? ing committees have been a great service to the Democratic party, and for the Munici? pal elections similar committees would be invaluable. According to the terms of the resolutions adopted at the conference on Saturday, thc nominating committees elec? ted to-night will meet at the Masonio Hall it 7 P. M. to-morrow to nominate candidates Tor Mayor and Aldermen. The Executive Committee might meet at the same time. Ponding. PRIVAT li BOARDING. - TWO GEN? TLEMEN AND WIVE* eau be accommodated vith private boar.l, at moderate rates, in a central port of the city. Address "H," through Pos ofti-e. November 2 2* /or Salt. FOK SALK. A PEW PRIME YOUNG MULES, suitable for drays or other heavy work. ALSO, A good Country PONY. Will be sold low if ap? plied for immediately. R. ARNOLD, No. 219 Meeuug-street, corner John-street. November 2 mili2 MARK. ET PAK M WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT-, EOR SALE.-That valuable MAR ?ET FARM, form?r!y Provost Farm, one of the best n Charicxton Necfc. the prnperty of tho late 1 bomas .ynch, in rear of j. J. and P. Noisett'* tarai, run in* irom Hester-street to Ashley River; containing bont 42 acre.? ol clear planting and marsh land, iib two Dw-lliuu' Houses aud all nece?s?ry out uildings on the Rame; with a rang* i f marsh land sneed ia for thc raisin;.' of hogs and stock. Fer further participare apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL A RON. Octo'^r 30 No. 167 East Pav. FOK SALE, A LARGE STOVE, WITH pipe, neal lr new. WM. S. CORWIN A CO.. October21 No. 275 Einii-slreot. ?XIX SALK, OLD rVKWSFAPHR.*, IN I nay qminiM|-, price 75 oom? p?r hundred. \?plv ; the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 _?tots^ WANTED, A UE.MKEL CO LO ?ED GIBL, me accustomed to atteud about a house. Cbaiactcr required. Apply at THIS OF? FICE. November 2 TirAXTKU, A BOOKKEEPER. APPLY VT by letter ia owu handwriting, GLASS BOX No. 47, Postofilce. October 31 XI J" ANTED, BOARD I % PRIVATE VV farailv for Geut'eman ami wife; lotatiou con? venient to Postofllce. Address H. !?., Box 434, Charleston Postoffice. _October 26 XT/ANTED INFORMATION.-ANY' ONE VV knowing auyibing of the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONI' BURK, who lett Richmond about fifteen mouths since lor Kentucky, will confer a lavor by addressing his wife, ANNE EURK, Richmond Post office. Imo" October 19 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BT A RE Fl'GEElrom Beaufort who has uoineausof suppo:t, and is suffering irom want. For further iiuormation address REFUGEE through the Prst oflicc. October 9 WANTED, BY A LADY' ACCUSTOM? ED to wit? for the pr"ss, employment on one or n ore Literarv Pa' crs or Magazine, as a WRITER OE SKETCHED, POETRY, kc. Address Miss E. E. W., Postoffire, Charleston, S. C. October 8 _ WANTED A SITUATION, BY A OXE ARMED MAN, ns overseer of bauds, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a one-armed man can lill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-;TREET. Applicant eau give good relerences. September 22 .\XTANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, > V to soil cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHh'S LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1G2 Broadway. New York. timos April 20 "WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB VV SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'.? Seiest Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 _No. ICI KING-STREET. VI/"ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO TT writes a plain and le-ib'e band, a situation where he can earn a livelihood lor the support of bis family, /.ddrcss ..Penman." OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 21 ?STANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VV THE LEVDING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,-SERVANTS can be obtained bv appbcatio to the "UNION Hf'ME," from 9 Ul ill o'clock daily. Servants eau al<o find places by application to the earoo place, at the taine nours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, corjer Church and chalmers stieet June 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL. AND pennment tenant wishes to rent a smnll but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, kc , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILT Sra's. september 18 YXrANTED, BY" A GENTLEMAN FROM TT ibo up-couuiry, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or'ltrtaij Grocery ?More; is ex? perienced in thc bu-ine-?, aud CJU influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofllce, South Carolina. September ll _ Co 8cnt. COTTON AND PROVISION PLANTA? TION IN SP. ANDREWS PARISH TO KENT. Th.! CRESCENT, situate on Wappoo .reek, insight of the city, containing about TO acre? prime Colton and Provieion Lands, will be rented for one or more years from 1st January next. Lessee required I pay for all papers aud to furnish approved security. Apply to r. GRANGE MUONS. Commission Agent, Planters and Mechanics' Bank Bui.diug,ase Hay. November 2 _m2 COOPER RIVER RH E PLANTA I ION TO RENT.-POI N'T COMFORT PL 4 NT A HON, on the western bi auch ol Cooper river, contamine ICO acres prime Rice Laad-, uudcr good bauk>, and 18U acres good Cotton and Provision Laud?, will bo rented from let January next, tor one or more years. Lessee to pay for all paper* and to f iiruisli approved security. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS. Commission Agent, Planter;.' and Mechanics' Bank Building, Eau Bay. November 2 _m4 EOOMS TO BENT. APPLY" AT NO. 09 CHURCH-STREET. October 26 inwf fi* TO RENT. A PIANO, IN' GOOD ORDER. App'yat THIS OFFICE._October 28 TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER th.- Store ot WM. *. CORWIN k CU., _October24_ *0, **? King-street TO RENT, inc TWO UPPER FLOOtta of the DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for offices kc. Apply at THE NE Wa OFFICE. October 9_ TO RENT, THAT FIUST-CLASS BUSI? NESS SI AND, No. 2'.?u King-street, u few doors south of Wcntwortb-itrcet, now occupied by F. von i-anteu. September 29 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'? ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-MOBY HOUSES, situated clone to Fort Beauregard, beth having double piazzas f icing north and south. Both House? are in good couditien, and well ada; ted f?r private res.. dunces, hotels or bearding establishments. To be rented singly or together: tue Furniture taken by agreement, ii' dos'rable. For ,'nrtieulars, apply at the OFFICE OF TUE DAlLV NEWS. August 24 (?opartncrsl)ip lloticc. "VTOTICE-WE HAVE ASSOCIATED JLN with ni Mr. AK THTJR BABJtWlCL ia orj sa? vannah firm of GIBBES k BARNWELL, from thia date. GIBDEs&CO. Charleston, October 1,1SC3. 3 November2 pisBolutiou pf ({[opartnersiiip. DISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF BEL? LAMY 4 ROBINSON was dissolved OB theist instant. AU the books and accounts of the brm are for thc present lu the care of Mr. <J. A. FOLLIN, No. isl E.st Bay, who is autbor.zed to receipt lor anv debts due the Ute firm. BELLAMY & ROBINSON. Novembor 2 3 (ghr?ttonal. C~~OLLEGK OF CHARLESTON.-THE SECOND SESSION of this Iu-iitu:iou ?or the current Collegiate year, will open Xondaf, Novem? ber 2d, at Ten o'clock, A. M. fnudidates for dmimrkra wir pre-cut t cmaelves at the President's Room, College Building, ai half past Ten, A. M. J HN McCRADY, Acttug Secretary of the Faculty. October 29 4 TJNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. 6EWANEE, RT. REV. WM. IL GREKN. D. D., Cham-ellor. RT. RhV. C. T. QUINTA li I', D. D., LL. D., Vice chancellor. Trust?es-Thc Bishops of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Flo:ida, Alaaania, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Arkausas tx oficio, and ono Clerical aud two Lay Trustees irom eaeb of said Dioce-e*. The Board ol Trustees of the University anuouuee that they will open the Junior Department at Uni? versity Place, on Wedneda<j. the 16th day of Sep? tember ncx', under General J. (?ORG.l.-, of Ala? bama, aa Head Master, a distinguished graduate of West Point, very highly recommended VJ General Lee aud other leading aeu of t' e country. Desiring io make the >chool simply "self-sustain? ing, the Trus'ees have fixed upon thc sum ol SitCU per year to cover the entire charges, except matricu? lation fee i*l0) and mcdi-al attcudauce. Students will be required tc furnish their own skeets, pillows, cases aud towols. Payment will be required semi annually iu advance. The first ;erm will cloee December 13, and the School will reopen, after the rbn-?ms va arion, on the 10th day of Februar ?, tem ii ing m ses ion dur? ing the summer except a short recess. Communications in reference tn thc School .-hould be addressed to UEO H. FAIRBANKS, LHJ., 1 ?c.uu rtr of the University, University Place, Franklin County, ieuueanee. I Le location of Hie ?iv ,rsiiy ? n tb? beautiful and salubrious plateau of (be Cumberland Mountains la too well known o require desorption. Persons coming io University Place change cars at Cowan Malian, Nashville and c'hatianooga itallroad, and iak- ?he cars ot the T?nne*se- Ccal i'otnpaiiy to University station (9 miles) ou tho University do? main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN, Septembor ( bancell ur. g PRING HILL COLLEGE (ST. JOSEPH), NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA. This Literary Institution, in.orporated by fhc Slate of A'abama, and empowered to conter all ihe Academical Honor-, ls conducted by the Father? of the Society ot JC?U*. The site of tho College, on ri-iii-' ground, o::e hun? dred and ?'ty feet above tho level oi the s.a, is equal? ly healthy and a(,re able. Pupils ol every teligiotu denomination arc admit? ted, provided t -at, with a view t > order and unilor wity, they are willing to attend the exercises pf Tue Catholic worship. The plan of instruction embraces Greek, Latin, English, French, Poetry, Rhetoric. History, ciec graphy. Mathematics, Astros-, HIV, Natura and Men? tal Philosophy, with thc addition of Book-keeping, and the Usual commercial bran' hes. spanish aud Uermaii are taught at the option of parents or guardian*, withou. exira charge. The- age of admissiou is tr-m nine to eileen. No one is received \ri,o docs not kdtfiv Low to read and write. Then-xt session will ri. .-a on the 27th October, 18*8. Tenn-;: Board, Tuition, Washlag, Stationery.$200 00 Further information eau bo oUaiiicdfrom ttie PreKi dent of thc College, or fiom Kev. D. J. QUIG LEI', Cathedral, Charleston, S. C. 10 October 19 SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A. F. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION o? this Lud?c viii be holden fill (Mondan ?'i'?H?i<7, the 2d inst., at Seven o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Candidate? tor F^ C. and M. M. Degrees will be punctual. By order W. M. November 2 H. J MCCORMACK, Secretary. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. THE ANNUAL MEEI IN ii Ol' THE STOCKHOLD? ER of this company will be held at their Onice, This Day. thc 2d November, at which time an election for Eight :8; Directors will tike place. The polls will be open from 10 to 2 o'clock. Ry order. S: \V. RAMSAY, November 2 1 Secretary and Treasmer. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGUf AR MONTHLY MEET? ING ol'your Company, at your Hall, This (Mon? day) Evening, 2d inst., 'it Seven o'clock precisely. Ty order of thc President. ALISANDER DUNCAN, November 2 1 Secretar}'. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA. THE REGULAR MONTULT MEETING OF THIS soc'ety will take p'.ace This i vening, at Seven o'clock. J. S. BUIS i', M. D. November 2 DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WA HD No. 1. ATTEND THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE Club. Util E*e*te9, at South Carolina Hall, at half-past Seven o'clock. E. W. WEST, November 2 Recording Secretary. WARD No. 2. THE CTT'ENS OF WARD No. 2 ARE EARN? ESTLY requested to attend a meeting at Hiber nlon Hall This Even ng, the 2d November, at Seven o'clock, for the purpose ol electing Five Delegates to a Nominating Convention. November 2 JAS. G. MO I FETT. Secretary. WARD No. 3. THE WORKING COMMITTEE OF WARD THREE are requested to meet at the Palmetto Engine House, at half-past Six o'clock, This Evening. November 2 WM. KNOX, Chnirman. WARD No. 3. THE CITIZENS OF WARD No. 3 ARE REQUEST? ED to moot at thc Palmetto Engiuo House, at Sevon o'clock P. M. precisely, to elect deleg?is to a Xoniina'iug Committee for Major and Aldermen, and for other purpo-cs._November 2 WARD No. 4. THE CITIZENS <"'F WARD No. 4 ARE REQUEST? ED to nicctat the Masonic Hall, at Sereu o'clrck Mil Evening, to elect delegates toa Nominating Committee tor Major and Aide:nieu, and ?or other puiposcs. November 2 WARD No. 5. THE CITIZENS OF WARD NO. 5 ARE IN? VITED lo meet This Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Arnold's Hall, to appoint Delegates to a Convootlon of Citizens on Tuesday Evening, to nomi? nate Candidates for Mayor and ai lormcu. NOTi mber 2 WARD No. 0. CIIIZENS RESIDENT OF WART} Kn. G FAVOR? ABLE to thc nomination of a Citizens' Ticket for Mayor and Aldermen in thc approaching' Mu? nicipal Election are icqucsted to meet at tue Hall of | the Washington Fire Eugiuc Company, This Evening, at Fcvcn o'clock. 1 November 2 WAK!) Nc. 7. THE CITIZENS OF THIS WARD ARE REQUEST? ED to meet Mt the Hall lu Naspau-street, be tweou Woolfe and Columbus, utSeT?n P. ll., to elect a Nominating Committee tor Maya- and Aldermen, and for other purposes. November 2 1 WARD No. 8. THB CITIZENS OF 1 HIS WARD ARE REQUEST? ED to rn? et at thc Can inge Factory in Spring street, at Seven o'clock Thu Evening, tJ elect a Nom? inating Committee for .Mayor and nldermeu, ami for otr T purposes. 1 Novembers _fast anH /aonb. STRAYED FROM POST HOSPITAL, No. 103 Trad l-stroet. on Saturday, a medium sized BAY HORSE; tack shows saddle ma.ks. (^November -j 2* licmoeuls. DR. J. S. MITCH KLL HAS HE MOVED his office and residence to the SOUTHEAST CORNI-.? OF KING AND JOHN STREE Ia. November 2 (Clc?tion Uotifc. Cl EN ERAL ELK. UTI OX. - THE CUM? T Ul?tTCiXJ21lS OF ELECTION FOR COLLE TuN COUNTY have, on cccouut ? f absence of somp Managers appointed, aud inability of others io serve, been compelled to make scTctal changes. They have appointed the folio wi I g mtaied per?-ous Managers of Elections, and de>ignatcd t o plac?? hcrematter mentioned as Poilin.- Precincts, for tho Eie.tion o? the 3d November, 1808: st Bartholomew's Parish. First Precinct-SmokeV cross Roads. MANAGERS GEORGE WARREN. I JOHN W. BROWN. ISAAC SPELL. I?tTTs Cross Ronda Poll. MANAGERS. P. W. A. BRYAN. I J. If. BAILEY. JOSEPH ?RYAN. Second Precinct-Foi k Box Poll. MANAGERS. Horscpen Box PoU. MANAGERS. J. H. BEACH. I J. H. HUGER. JACKSON BRYANT. Vai ii'., Box Poll. MANAGERS, Third Precinct-Waltcrboro'. MANAGERS. C. B. FARMER. I ROBERT CAMPIiELL. JAMES NEsBET. Blue House PoU. MANAGERS. JOEL PADGET. | TOBY GRANT. E. S. WILLIAM?. Round O Poll, or Glovcrsvillc. MANAGERS. HENEY GLOVER. Jr. | Is? \EL JENKINS. WM. MOREE. Fourth Precinct-Askcpoo Poll. MANAGEltR. J. G. McBLAIR. I WILLIAM J R1SIER. Maple Cane Poll. MANAGERS. A. JACOBI. I JOHN O. JACQCES. BENJAM?N wo::. Jacksonoovo' Poll. M AN.,G EUS. EDWARD HOI MES. | HENRY JAMES. SAMUEL O. O KEEN. Sa int Ci coi i; 's Parish. Fifth Precinct-Summerville Poll. MANAGERS. SAM'L KINGMAN. | i HOS. G ELZ ER. C. J. SASPORi'AS. George's Station Poll. MANAGERS. S. WILLIAM THOMAS. | G. li. JAC'.'BI CONSTANT HEYVVAKD. RklgcTlllc Poll. MANAGERS. JAMES M. CANTWELL. | Itor.EH T T. PARKER. MICHAL JOHNSON. Saint Paul's Paiixh. Sixlh Precinct-Delamar'- Cross Roads Pull. MANAGE: s -HYATT. I-JOHNSON, SYLVESTER WINDHAM. Glover's SI ut ion. MANAGERS. JESSES CRAIG. | J. CART. ('LoVER. R. J. UUOAC'H. Ra n tow le's. MANAGER1-. HOMAS MILLER. |-WEEKS. EDWARD Will 1 L. The Managers ol Elcrtimis will revise f rapciiod of ihree days, commendug 'Ytobor24, A.D. ISO'S, the registration li.-ts ui>oii whieh tin; election com? mencing the 2d day et June. A. 0. 18G3. was cot'duct ed, by the addition to such lists ol tho lumea ol'all persons entitled to Vote limier the constitution, who have not already been registered, aud by -triking fi oin such ii.-ts thc name-1 of Mich : orson? ?is shall not by law be entitled t vote It bein;: Impossible to furnish books to all managers on ila- 24 I; ul Octo? ber, legislation will oe contiuued throngh the Stub, 30th ?nd 31st days of October. All ln-uagcrt who have received bo end orders ap dirertcJ by JOSEPH A. S VSPOI5TAS. ic accord? ance with special orders, will commence registration on the 24th of October. Otbcis commence im? mediately on ti ceiving books and orde rs. For thc purpose of such r?vision thc Mamgers of Electinis wili meet at the t ines acd places deeiguut ed above by the Cominis*loners. By order of thc Board. jnsH'H A. SAsrORTAS, Chairman. Summerville, S. c., October, IS'J.s. O te?er24 (?>wts, pistols, ?f. GUNS, B IF LES, PISTOLS. JH. IIAPl'OTDT. PRACTICAL GUNMAKER, . No 11? MKElTNti-.yTREKT. o?ers at low priers to suit tie lim*?, DBKECH.LCADINQ rOU RLE GUNS, MUZZLi-.-LOADI.SO DOURLE (il'VS, Superior Single Uuns for Rov?. Also. RIFLES. RE? VOLVERS, EQUIPMb NTs AND AMMUNITION. . REPAIRING executed a? usual October 23 un? Imo c ?Imnsfmrnt. HAVL~K^T~ON T ?? E A T It ? . Lessee and Hanauer.JOHN TEMPLETON. THE FATORITE BESOET. FEW EXTRA NIGHTS, PREVIOUS TO THE REGULAR SEASON. While concluding arrangements, tl : established FAVORITES Will appear, a few Nights only, in NEW SENSATION BILLS ! BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, NO YEMBEIi 2. Thc Select Performances and Popular Pieces ! Good order always observed. New Plajs every night. Sec th? libetal admission. Orchestra Chairs and Parquette Centre always re? served tor Ladles and Gentlemen. G-'Utlenieu (arm chairsjosirved), SI; Ladies .'arm ch irs reserved), 60 cents; Parquette (side aisles), 73 cents; back sc-ats, 50 cvnts; boys and children, 25 cents; colored seats, 50 cen s ?5" Poors open at halt-pa; t Soven o'clock; com? mence at right o'clock. Performance will 'oe over at Tea or half-past Ten o'clock for street cars in attendance. Nov?mber 2 1 ^ BALL Will be given by the GERMAN ARTILLERY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION os Thursday Evening. Nov. 12, at 7o'clock, AT TEE HIBERNIAN HALL. Tickets.Two Dollars COilMITTEE: H. HARMS. I F. J. LILIENIHAL. E. V. IUCKFLS. I D. WELLBROOK. WM. SCHWOBER. I J. H. L?DEN. D. sEMKl.N. I F. WINDHEIM. Novemi.er 1 lloticcs in Bankrapirn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES, FOE SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOilER TERM. 1888-IN THE M AT Tt.il OF ISAAC F. HUNT, J. H. HUNT ANO A. B. THOMP? SON. CO-PARTNERS AS HUNT ft BROS., ES? PARTE J. HAMILTON HUNT, BANKRUPT-PE? TITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be bad on thc twentieth dan ?f November, 1?GS, at ll o'clock A. M . al Federal Courthouse in < harlcaton, S. C.; an t that all Creditors, ftc, of said BankT, t anpear at sato time and place, and show cause, if any the? can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And that the second meetiug c-f Creditors of eaid Bankrupt will bo hold at tee office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Register of the S.-coud Con RTis-iona: Di-trict, S. C., on tho fifteenth day of No? vember. JSild. at 12 M. Ry order ot thc Court, the 29th dav of October, 18i'-8 DANIEL HOitLBECK, Clerk of tho District Court ol' ihe United states for South Carolina. in2 Novcmbtr2 IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTTID STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 18C?-TN TH.-: MATTER OF ISAAC F. HUNT. J. H. HUNT, AND A. B. THOMP SON, CO-PARTNERS AS HUNT A BROTHERS, EX PARTE ISAAC P. HUNT, BANKRUPT-PEI IIION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE- IN BANK? RUPTCY .-Ordered, that a heiring be had on tho twentieth dui, of November, mt ll oVlock A. M., at F?d?rai Courthouse m charleston S. C.. and that all creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at sam time and p!aee. and show cause, if any they on, why tho prayer of thc petitioner should not bo graute i. And that the second meeting of creditors of said Bnnkiuiit ?ill be held at thc office of R. B. CARPENTER. Esq.. Regi-trar of second Congressional District, on fif? teenth day of Kovanbir, lbi58, at 12 M. Rv order of thc Court, the 29th day of October, 180& DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk ff the District Court ot the United Ma "OP, November 2 ui2 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT C?CRT OF 'J HE UNITED STA ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER T! RM. 1808.-IN THE MATTER OF ISAAC F. HUNT. J. U HUNT AND A. B. THOMP -ON. COPARTNERS AS HUNT ft BROS.. FX IwniE A, B. iliOllPSON. DA?.Kitn?T.-PETI? TION FOR TULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing bc had ou the twentieth day of November, at ll o'clock, A. M., at F?deral Courthouse iu Charleston, s. C., and that r.11 Creditors, ftc, ol said Buukrupt app.ar at s*id time nud placo, and show cause, if any they can, why tho prayer ol'tho Petitioner should not be grant? ed. And that the second tueetlr.;,- of creditors ol paid Bankrupt will be hold at thc office of R. B, CAbPENTER, Esq., Register of second Congres sloual District, S. C., on fifteenth day nf November, 18GS, at 12 M. Ey order of thc Court the 20ih dav of October, lSr.8. DANIEL HORLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of the United States, N vcmber2 m2 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTH1CT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOOTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1808.-TN TUE MATTER OF PETE lt s. WOltSUAM. OF GOURDIVS DEPOT, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAI DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Thats heiring Lo had ou thc '2ith day of Novimber. 1868. al I'edrrul Courttiou'O, in Charleston, S. C. ; and thai all Creditors, ftc, of said Bankrupt appear at saic time and place, aud show cause, if any they can, wbj thc prayer ot tho petitioner should not be grautcd And tint thc second meeting of i rectors of salt] Bankrupt will be held at the office of R. B. CARPEN TER, Isq., Registrar of Second ContTCssiouil I is trict, S. C., on 23d day cf November, 1868, ut 12 M. Bvo.'dcr of the Court, the 29th dav of October, 1S0S. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of thc District Court of Ibe U. S. lor S. C. November 2 m2 Itt THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 18G3-IN TUE MATTER (I JOHN M. MCMILLAN, ?IF BLACKVILLE, BANK RUPT-PET1TION FOR I UL L AND FINAL DI? CH \ I'.GE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hear lng be lind o:i the tirentij-four'h day of November l^Cd, at Federal ' oucbonae, in Columbia, S. C., and that all Creditors, fcc, of said Bankrupt appeal at ?aid time and pU.ee, and show cause, if any tbei can why the prayer of thc petitioner should not b< granted, and that tho seco rd mci tiug ot Crediton t .-aid Bankrupt will be held at thc office Of R. B CARPENTER, E*q., Registrar of Second Cougar, sion.il Dis,net, S. C., on the twenty-thir.i day ff No vernier, ISIS, at 12 o'clock M. Uv order of tho Court, the 29:h day of October ISCd DANIEL H' iRLBEl K. Clerk "f tho District Court Di the United States, foi ".oath Carolina. m2 Novftilter 2 IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM. ]SOS-IN THE MATTER OL CHARLES RAY. OF BLACKVILLE, S. C., BANK RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN nANKItUPlCl.-Ordered. That s hearing bc had on ibo t?tnt$fourih day of Novem? ber, 1868. a' Federal Cov.rt?oiue iu Columbia, s. C.j ami that all Creditors, .vc, ot' said I'ankiupi ap pear ?it samo time and place, and show cau-t, if any tin y can, why the prayer of thc Petitioner should no: b?-grunted. And that the second meeting "i Creditors of said Bauki upi will be held at th - infice of R B. CARPENTER, Esq., K fistei e.' Second Congressional District, s. c., on Ueenty^hird dag oj November, 180 , at 12 M. Rv order of the Court, thc 13th day of Ot lober, 1S68. DANIEL" HORLBECK. Clerk of the List ric t Court of tue United .-tstes for -.ultu Cari lina. mi No--embi r 2 IS THK DI ST lt I' T COURT OF THE UNTIL' STATES-FOR THE : Killie I* OF SOUTH CAROLINA - IN THE MA ?fEU OF BENJ. I PFEPLL-. OF BEA- E. VILLE. BANKRUPT. PE ! I ? ION FOR 1 L'! f. AN FIN A I. I ISCKAKOr IN BANKRUPTCY'.-Ortend, That a hearing be baw on :hf!twenty-fourth -tay ?f November, \. D. 1868, at thc Feder i Courthouse, in Columbia, ?. C., ami thal all Creditors, .?cc ol sai l Bankrupt appear u- "aid lime and (dace, and show r.v-se. I any they eau, why the prayer o: thc- petitioner should :i -t be gran id. . nd that thc second meeting of creditors of aid Bankrupt will IM he'd at the oflYcof R. D. CARPENTER, Ls-i . Rcitisrrar o? Second Congres sional District, s. i ., on thc twenty-third day of Noeemb-r, 1808. at 12 M. By order ol tho Court, the .9th day of Cctoi cr, A. D. 1808. DASI LHORLBECK, Clerk ol the District Court of the Unituf. States Novembc-2 in2 For ?oath Carolina. ?N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNITED STATES, FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-OCIOBER TERM. I?5S. IN THE MATTER OF U .BERT MINI'S, nf BLACKVILLE. BlNKEUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANE RUPl'CY.-Ordered, that a hearing b- La lou the twentgfouith day nf November, A. D. 13>. at ti;'. Federal Courthouse in Columbia, s. c, -iiT that all creditors, ft-., ot sam Ba uk rapt appear and show cause, if auv they ^au, why tu- traver o! thc petitioner should uot bc graute i. And that tba second meeting of creditors of ?aid Bani: ?pi will br bed at the office of R. CARPENTER, r-<), Registrar ol Second consresslonal District S. on Ihe twitito-third day of November, ltsCd, at 12 M. v.T order ol thc Court, thc 2l?fii ila- ofOetotiT, A. y, TMNILL HORLBECK. CT-.rk of tbs U. S. District Court, For sou'h Caroli n. November 3 ali V or IC? TO AUCTio > sc HRS .-cir y jS TREASURY', l-t < ciobtr, 1883.-All Licenses twmlnile on 3Dlh September of each yrar. Renew? als eudors- u on th-? Liceuse Certificate ou payment ot Five Dollars, on application during ih-p.esen: mouth at this office. S. THOM vs, October 1 City Treasurer. ?meriti an? ?lsahntou. ^HSvEi^?mmM??^^ 1 AA bbl:?- SUPERFINE FLOUR, JUST RE ?UU CEIVED and for sale br HENRY COBIV k CO. November S 1 SUGAR'CU KED STRIPS. 5BOYES CHOICE NEW YORK SUGAR-CURED STRIPS (small size.) Just received, and for sale by R. i A. P. CALDWELL. November 2 1 CLEAR SIDES. I I\ BHDS. ES IR A CLEAR SIDES. JUST RE IV CHIVED, and or sale by R. k A P. CALDWELL. November 2 1 FLOUR. 1 AA BARRf-LS FAMILY FLOUR JLUU 50 oar. els Extra Flour 50 barrels Super Flour 30 barrels Flue Hour. Just received, aud for sale by R. k A. P. CALDWELL. November 2 1 LARD. (TA TUB; PURE LARD 0\J 50 tubs Extra Lard. Just received, anl for sale by R. 4 A. P. CALDWELL. November 2 1 GUNNY BAGGING. I fif* ROLLS GUNNY BAGGING WILL BE LUU sold at 22 cents per yard to close consign? ments. H. W. KINSMAN, November 2 1 No. 153 East Bay. FLOUR AND Fr ED. CL AUSSEN MILLS FAMILY, EXTRA AND Gl'AHAM FLOUR, in all sizes of paclages; Rye Flour, Middlings for table use. Bran, Shorts and Mixed Ground Fe; 1, all fresh from the Mills; warranted to give satisfaction or money returned; consumers delivered free of charge. Liberal dis? count to th" trade, by F. W. CLAUiSEN. October 3i 2 wi GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY, &c WAAA BUsHELS 1ENNESSEE CORN ,vUv 2900 busuols Baltimore Grinding Corn 500 bushels Tennessee Oats lOC'r bushels Cow Peas 600 bales Printe North River Hay 150 i b's. 1 xtra Flour-Northoru 600 sacks Family and Extra Flour-"Campsen Mills" Peed Rye, Oats and Whait All of which will be sold low. October 12 mth3w JNO. CAUPSEN & CO. PIG HAMS, SHOULDERS, &C. IN STORE AND LANDING Choice Sugar-Cured PI J HAMS Extra Sugar-Cured Pig Shoulders i xtrii Bnakfan Bacou strips Choice Smoked Beef at J Smoked Tongues. For sale at tho CO-OPERATIVE OROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeliug aud Market streets. Goods de'ivered free. October 31 SALT, Q AA A SA"ES LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE OvJ\'V' sicks and fine o:der, now landing from British liaik "AnsdelL" For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. October 26 WESTERN BULK BACON. 20 HUDS. CLEAR RIB SIDES. DRY SALTED 5 hhds. Clear sides, smoked 10 bads, shoulders, smoked. Just rccci\ed, and for sale by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 Enst Bay. T ) BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF A M ?1 O S I A For sale, wholesale and retail, by S. H. KELLERS 6i CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 Ko. 131 Meeting-street. H. & H. Wi CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURR OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our ieruier numerous customers at the south, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERD I'S & CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the tride nt prices which will en? sure saiisfactloa H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD. -o H. Hi H. AV". CATIIERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. l?r\ BBL*. OF THE ABOY.i FAVORITE WHIS 0\J KEYS, consulting of X XX. XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and e AB [NET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS k CO., September 4 2moa No. 195 East Bay. "LIQUORS! LIQUORS! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME of the best importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, wo aro now onaliled to offer our stock of WHISKEY, Brandy. Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wines, Pure Holland Gin, Landon Porter ind Scotch Ale, Stouton's Bitters, ie., at greatly re? duced prices. Panes iu want of any of the above orticles, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Quick Sales and Small Profita is our tuoito. BYRNE k FOGARTY, No. 452 Emg-screet, cornor John-street, Charleston, S. C. miCC LIST, OLD KEN1UCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal lou.S2 00 Old Monengabela Rye Whiskey, per gallon.2 23 .-uperior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal... .2 50 C':oice Old Monongahela Ryo Whiskey, X.2 80 Choice Old Monongahela Eve Whiskey, XX.3 00 choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XXX... .3 25 Old Nect.ir.4 00 Pure HoPand Giu.,.4 00 Fine Old Durgandy Port Wine.3 00 Fine (/ld Madeira Wine.3 00 Fine Old Sherry Wine.3 09 Stouton's bitters, per bottle. 75 London Porter, warranted, per dozen buttles_3 00 Emjlish and scotch Ale, per dozen bottles.3 00 Claret V.'iuc, per dozen butties.6 00 l'ort Wine, per doz?n bottles.7 30 Madeira Wine, pet dozen bottles.7 50 sherry Wine, pei' dozen bo;iles.7 50 Whiskey, per dozcu bottled.C to 12 Giu, per dozen bottles.12 00 A disc tint of ten per cont, will be allowed on all bills of $50. lino October 0 CO-OPERATIVE G ROCE Ii Y, SOUTHWEST COIIXEK MEETING AND HARKET STiiKETji, A K EXTENSIVE. VARIED AND CAREFULLY JX. selected supply ot thc NECESSARIES OF LIFE, aud also the luxuries-WINE*, LIQUORS, etc.-'.rill at nil times bc found at the above Store, ettblisbed uuder tbo auspices of the "PALMETTO PION UER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue anl extend th? advantages it already oilers to the public Fresh arrivals and oarg:uufl will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of thc Association is, as sit forth in its charter, "To furnish, members ar. 1 the public with the necessaries ot life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, sud ironi the prouts of such sales to accumulate capital for it? members." Copies of the Constitution and By-Laws eau be lound at the Store of the Association, and all iu ?mines legarding the practical working m the enter? prise will be most cheerfully ant promptly ?atished, W. H. WHEOH, Superintendent. J. N. WKiFALL, Assistant July ll BIT IE ?KS, COCKTAILS, &&, AT REDUCED PRICES. EUSs.' ST. DOMINGO AND STOMACH BITTERS Airaek Pi.neh, Mint Julep Brandy, Whiskey, and Gin Cocktails Pineapple Brandy Assorted Cordials Wolfe's and Rua** Schiedam Schnapps. WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. October 23 wfmO No. 273 K'ng-strcet. SEGAR EMPORIUM. T) SALAS. AGk'NT FOR THE CHARLESTON AX? Lrauch of the Hav?na segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respecTullv invite th'- attention of dealers aud smokers to bid xerv large .-.tock of HAVANA AND DOME il IC SEGA RS. Ol li graeles aud -izis. execll'd by few in th:= country, aud war muted to DC as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. h., or 30 days'cirr accep? tance. No. IIS EAST B tY-STRELT, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 mwiOmo ~COA?-.? COAL ! i J O HS S . II O R L l? S C K . (OFFICE EAST RAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BUGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND thc public that he tas ooBomc-need the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3nio