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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETOBS. OFFICE Ko. 149 EAST BAT. XEEMS-THB DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable in all cases Ci ADVANCE), Srx DOLLUIS A YEAS ; XHHKE Damms FOB 8rx MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS FOB THREE Moms. XHE TRI-WBEKXY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THESE DOIXABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB SK MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a leas pe? riod. Ko Paper sentunless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each Bubse .jisnt insTticu. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dottar obeb. TEXTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS S TJ M M A KY . -o -Gold closed in New York weak at 83J. '. -Cotton closed in New York steadier at 25Ja 25$; eales 2000 bales. -Cotton closed in Liverpool firm; sales 15, 000 bales; uplands Hid., Orleans Hid. Herds of buffalo dispute the passage of trains on tho Kansas Pacific Railroad. -Prussia meditates the abolition of capital punishment. -AWeatenLpaper says, that Maggie Mitchell is forty-three years of age. -Weather prophets tell us that flocks of wild geese are flying southward earlier than usual this year, and this, they add, is a sign of .a bard hinter. -Alderman Meehi, the great scientific farm? er, of England, ia challenged to form, under drained upland, in competition with undrained, acre by acre, and at any expense he may name. -The Iowa Agricultural College, which opens this month, receives pupils withont distinction of sex. While the yoong men learn farming the young women learn to cook and keep house. -It takes a ten thousand dollar initiation fee to enter the regular board of tho New York Stock Exchange. A resolution to this effect was adopted on Friday. The fee heretofore was three thousand dollars. -Mr. Everett, in 1858, described the South? ern States, after travelling over them, as hold? ing "a population as intelligent, as pr s porous, as moral, as religious, as any to be found on the surface of the globe." -The new peanut crop is coming into mar? ket. The yield is good, and tho quality of the crop excellent. There is a large demand re? ported at Norfolk, Virginia, for the article from the North. -The bronze doors of Crawford for the Sen? ate entrance to the National Capitol Have arrived in Washington. They are pronounced artistically inferior to the House doors by Bogars, but are said to be better cast. _The ?moko from the recent voloanic erup ?? t;on in the Sandwich Islands was seen one ibousaud miles from the islands, and at half $uat distance was so dense that officers of ships were prevented from making astronomical ob? servations. -Victor Hugo's now novel, Par Ordre du Boi, "By the Kong's Command," is to be soon published by tho Appletons. They have purchased the advance sheets of M. Lacroix, tho European publisher, who pays tho author 800,000 francs for the copyright. -The City or St. Louis has been sued for . $5000 damages, caused by the explosion of a bombshell-the ground of the snit being that .one Hood had been engaged some eight days in opening such dangerous instruments of war "upon the sidewalks, and was not hindered by the city authorities. -The city clock of Galveston, Texas, was recently sold on an execution for debu- There? upon the city papers announce that the city finances are in a terrible 1 .muddle," denounce the mayor, and call upon him to resign. The ?question is, what will the purchaser do with tba clock? -Th? Hanlons have introduced the Parisian novelty of velocipedes upon the Americvi stage. Not the least exciting of their per? formances noon the boards at the Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, is a spirited race, in which these daring aorobats exhibit their skill ' in managing' these two-wheeled pro- ' pethers. -The Department of Agriculture has issued a report of the condition of the crops in October, -which says the full promiiso of thc early sum? mer has not been realized in the wheat harvest. The increase is scarcely more than threo per cent., and that is obtained mainly from the Pacific coast. The decrease in production is chiefly in Maine, New Hampshire, Massa? chusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama .and Texas. * -Th? New Orleans Crescent of the 24th ul? timo says: " A friend of ours, recently re? turned from a trip through St. Charles Parish., tells ns that he rode thirty-four miles through the parish, and in that time he did not Bee a . woman or child. On asking the reason of this, he was informed that the negroes in the par? ish had assumed so threatening an attitude that for their own safety the defenec? ss por? tion of tho population bad been sent to the city." -A correspondent of tho I .v York Demo? crat, writing on the 25th ult., givjs tho fellowing account of the recent riot in Now Orleans : During the past few days it has be? come mr>ro and more evident that the insolence of tho Radical elements in this quarter was in? creasing, v. ich the purpose of forcing a col? lision between the colore.' They put forward their nezro dupes, with instructions to incito a riot. Those have used every m ians of ag? gravation, from personal iu3ult to incendiarism, and desperate attack with firearms. At last the forbearance of the citizens received a shock that set every feeling of revengo on tneir part ablaze with excitement and fury. Last night several Democratic (white) Clubs marched to different places to roceivo bannc-3 and decorations. Their route of procession, Ac., were advertiued for several days before the time appointed, and not the slightest tears of any interference were entertained concern? ing any danger of attack from their political opponents. But last night the Radicals got np an impromptu mass meeting, and numer? ous negro clubs, as' usual, appeared oe the streets. These marched ia such lino and man? ner as very soon gave evidence of thoir sinister intentions. They menaced a particular Demo? cratic Club throughout a march of half a mile, aDd finally, when passing the corner of Carondelet and Canal .streets, they began to fire 011 the Working men's Club, that was behind them. Quickly following ihoir shots, they faced about and rushed furiously on this party, the greater number of whom were unarmed. Tho few who hadarms.and several persons on tho banquette, immediately poured into the ranks of Ihe negro dub a terrible fire. Several of the blacks fall killed and wounded, and their comrades seeing themselves thus coolly repulsed, fled in wild dismay, shouting as they went, and earning several of their wounded off thc field. The I whites, many of whom were once United States soldiers, did not pursue, but quietly followed their own route of march. An examination of the field exhibited on Canal and Basin streets six deaa negroes, all well armed and equipped, with ammunition, and uniforms, and each orna? mented-(?) with"Grant and Colfax medalsrticd on their collars with blue ribbous. In the light of the moon, and . tho flickering jreflow flameB of light glaring from many torches, this strange and weird scene of horror, bloody garments, awe-stricken citizens and crowd of beholders, made a tableau, the like of. which is seldom seen in one's most eventful lifetime. A company of United States cavalry was placed on patrol duty, and their presence on the streets quickly caused the utmost quiet to reign. After one o'clock this morning the city was os quiet as if nothing of a sanguinary character had ever occurred. Daring the me? lee not a negro policeman could be found on the streets, and many of tho obnoxious metro? politans also hid away from the danger their presence would- have created. The while scoundrels who hid duped and led thc negroes into these excesses and outrages were not vis? ible. They are of the cowardly race that bat? tens on the fruits of other men's hard labor. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1868. For President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For rice-President.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. For State at Large. JOHN P. THOMAS, of Richland. JOHN D. KENNEDY, of Kershaw. For Congressional Districts. ROBERT F. GliAHAM, of Marion. BENJAMIN H. RUTLEDGE, of Charleston. ALEXANDER C. HASKELL, of Abbeville. EDWARD C. MCCLURE, of Chestor. For Member of Congres*. Colonel R. W. SEYMOUR. TO-DAY closes the political contest which for many anxious months has agitated the country. The American people areio-day to decide whether the Republican party, which has wrought so much of mischief to the land, is to be hurled from the command? ing position which it has so long held to the detriment of the nation, or granted a new lease cf power and influence for good and ?evil. From the decision, whatever it may be, there will be no appeal. In any event, let us hope that we h.ve reached the termi? nation of the long season of political tur? moil and unrest; and that, fre?d *fc last from the excitement and uncertainties of the canvass-always so disastrous in their effects upon the operations of trade-the country, North and South, may now ad? vance once more in its career of greatness and prosperity. IF YOU want to have a bad time, go and vote for PILLSBURY. Tue Nominating Convention. The gravity and responsibility of the duty to be performed by the Nominating Convention of citizens which meets to-night, are increased by the fact that s. week ago a large number of influential men held the opinion that the only choice left the white people of Charleston in the municipal can? vass was between PILLSBUBY and CLARK. Many have since been convinced that it was simply impossible to elect Mr. CLAEK, on account of his weakness with the colored people and his unpopularity with the white citizens; but others still cling to the idea that CLARK is the only chance of safety, and that any other nomination for Mayor would be ruinous in the extreme. The minority, vt ho cherish tho delusion that CLABK could poll even one thousand white votes, must be convinced of their error. The converted majority, who know that candidates representing the mass of eur citizens are now our only hope, need confirming in their faith. Both ends can be gained if the Convention acts with the calmness, prudence and unselfishness which are expected of a body to which are confided the most precious interests of this dear old city. - We believe that the Convention will enter upon the momentous task with a full sense of its weight, and a proper appreciation of the sad consequences of looking to individ? ual gain rather than to the common good The delegates know that their nominees should be men of character and position, meu who are trusted and respected, men who have the capacity and desire to govern our city in the interest cf our whole people. This is absolutely necessary, for the reason that a united white vote is indispensable to success, and for the additional reason that only men whom the whites regard with con? fidence can hope to obtain a fair Bhare of the respectable colored vote. No more need be said. The Convention represents the whole oity. It has been carefully and deliberately appointed, and we hopo and believe that it will lay before the public such a ticket for Mayor and Al? dermen as will show the whole community that we deserve success, and will, if men may, command it. THE moderate Republicans are dissatis? fied with PILLSBURY. They have a few hundred votes aud wunt the Democrats to give them four or five thousand more votes, that they may run in their man, CLARK. Would it not bc more reasonable if these moderate Republicans joined forces with our own white people, and selected an intel? ligent and responsible Charlestonian? How to Do lt. The candidates for Mayor and Aldermen who shall represent the citizens of Charles? ton, as opposed to the Radical nominees who will represent nobody and nothing but themselves, can be elected. There may be spasmodic croaks from Ashley to Cooper, and from White Point Garden to the city line, but the citizens' candidates can be made to win. They can win, and will win, if all our white citkens register, as well as those colored people who are our friends and not our enemies. Without a full registration there cannot be a full vote, for no man can vote who does not register at the registra? tion whhh begins on Friday next and ends on the following Monday. No patriotism, no money, no labor, no good-will is of any avail without registration; and the sin? cerity of the professions of those who are eager for the fray can only be known by the unanimity with which they then enroll their names. TJjere is hardly a man in this community who does not know how important it is that the reins of our city government should be held by firm and experienced hands. Our prospects for trade are brightening daily, our channels of commerce ara being widen? ed and deepened; but a blight will be cast upon all our effort?, and the growing for? tunes of our city will be numbed and chilled, if our Municipal government is allowed to be controlled by the scalawag and carpet? bagger. Our safety depends upon our own works. If every man in Charleston will give an hour or two to registration, and an hour or two to voting himself, and seeing that others vole, the city will be rescued from the clutches of those who see in a three years' lease of office the opportunity of filling every oar pet-bag, and of becoming sleek and fat by feeding at the public crib. Charleston can be made the first city of the South, if PILLSBURY is defeated. She has within her borders every element of wealth and fame; and nothing but so profli? gate and extravagant a government as that with which we are threatened, can prevent her from eclipsing, before many years arc over, her most active and enterprising rivals. Register! Register! Register! Vote! Vote ! Vote ! That is how to do it. Mr. G. W. CLARK says that he can be elected Mayor of Charleston if the Demo? crats will subscribe twenty thousand dol? lars for electioneering purposes. Thc Interest of thc Colored People. In the municipal elections there is no division of interest between the white man and the colored man. Those elections will decide, not whether the colored man shall always be free and always enjoy the right of voting, but whether Charleston shall have a wisc and economical municipal ad? ministration under which all classes of peo? ple may prosper and thrive. This is a question in which the colored draymen and colored laborers have the deepest interest, and they can soon bc made to understand that their lot will be determined by (he fate of the respectable and hard-working white citizens amongst whom they live. We cmnot make Charleston a great ciiy without capital. Money is wanted by the million of dollars to enable us to command trade and support our railroads and steam? ship lines. If we do not obtain foreign capital, what is to become of the tcnB of thousands of bales of colton which are ex? pected to pour down upon us, giving (he draymen and longshoremen more work than they can do ! Without money we are noth? ing. And how can it be expected that Northern men and Europeans will send their money herc if Che rleston is ruled by a horde of adventurers about whom the less said -the better. If PILLSBURY and Com? pany be elected Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston, good-bye to the colored dray? men and longshoremen. They will have no work. Their drays will rot. Their horses will starve. At heme (heir families will be pinched by want and famine. This will be (he inevitable result of the success of PILLSBURY. It will draw a sharp dividing line between the two races, and as it teaches the white man (hat the colored man has proved himself the enemy of Charleston, so will ho recave but small favors from those whom he has injured. The white people are now the friends of tho colored mnn; but if (he colored man votes for PILLSBURY when he might volo for a respectable and responsible Charlesto nian, they will be his friends no more. AN EASY problem for young mathemati? cians: If it would cost $20,000 io elect CLARK, how much would it cost to elect a man in whom the masses of the people have confidence? How Not to Do lt. If you want to secure the defeat of the citizens' candidate and the success of GIL? BERT PILLSBURY ?: Co., tell your friends that figures are fallacious, and that it is ab? surd to suj pose that there are not twice as many negroes as white people in Charles? ton. This will not be enough; so tell your friends that you do not care a sixpence for any elections, that your business is on the wharves and on the Bay, and not at the polling precinct on registration and elec? tion days. Tell every enc you meet tha( (he election of PIILSBUBY is a foregone con? clusion. Cry out that you ure whipped be? fore you go into thc fight. Look black and paint your face blue-the national color. Vow that you will not waste time in stand? ing in a crowd with a parcel of negro .-s, aud wind up your lamentations by declur ing that one vote is of no consequence either way. And if your friends tell you that figures do not lie; that the colored people have but a small majority, even if they vote solidly against thc whites, which they will not do; (hat you arc threatened with exorbitant taxation and a depreciation of mercantile credit; that it will be of no use to go down town when (here shall be no business to attend to; and (hat, to turn an honest dol? lar, you do a hundred more unpleasant things every day than standing iu a row as you do at the posloffice-to register and vote; say to your friends frankly and fairly : I have made up my mind and will not be converted, and if my inaction causes the conicst to bc lost, I can at least console my? self by saying-I always told you so. This is the patent plan for procuring the election of PILLSBURY; or the short, quick and infallible method-How not to do it. CLARK says he can carry five hundred colored votes. How many can the united white people of Charleston carry ? What TV ill Ile Do with It? A correspondent suggests that the Con? vention of citizens which meets to-night may be embarassed in its deliberations by the dcubt whether the gentleman whom it may be desired to nominate for Mayor will consent to serve. We do not think that this doubt should be allowed to have any weight with the Con? vention. Tho Mayor occupies an onerous and, to some extent, a thankless position; but at such a crisis, when Charleston itself is at stake, wc do not believe that any citi? zen will desire to reject, for a personal reason, a nomination which is the expres? sion of thc wishes of his anxious fellow citizens. Upon the standing and character of the nominee our success greatly depends, and few men will caro to rob our people of | the only means left them of saving the city, from the grip of the reckless adventurer. IF CLARK cannot be elected, as he says, unless ho obtains four-fifths of the white vote, what are his chances ? IF YOU want a negro police, oppose the citizens' candidates. Stats. WASTKD, BUHU). Killi. A CENTLIC MAN, wife, turee children and nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, suiting terms, kc, "il. S.," Box Mo. 385, Charleston, s. C. November 3 WANTED TO KENT, IN BttO AD STREET, or thc immediate neighborhood, a sma'l Home, furnished or unfurnished, or lour go d Rooms, with uso of kitchen, kc. Address, stating terms, Postofflee Box No. 509. November 3 2 WASTED, A COMPETENT III ALE H008E SERVANT. None need apply unless well versed in his business and w>-U rocemmendod. Apply at THIS OFFICE. tutb2 November 3 ABOOKKEEPER DE SI KE S EM? PLOYMENT in a Counting House or Store-a permanent or temporary situation would be acct pl? od. Address Box No. 393, Charleston Postofllce, or apply at TH hs OFFICE. thstu October 29 WANTED, BOA KD IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postofllce. AddrtS? H. M., Box iU, Charleston Post?nico. October 26 WANTED INFORMATION.-ANT ONE knowing aLytblng of thc whereabouts or Mr. ANTONY BUSK, who left Richmond about filmen months since tor Kentucky, will confer a favor bv addressing his wife, ANNE BURK. Richmond Post offices_ Imo* October 19 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RE? FUGEE from Dcaufort who ha3 no means of ? support, and is Fullering trom wunt. For furtlier information addresB REFUGEE through the Prst officc._October 9 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for thc pr^ss, cmployraeut on one or more Literary Papers or Magazinop, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. E. W" Postcfiice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or supcr iutemdent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other cmplojnrut that a ouc-armcd man can All. Apply at No. ll ANN-sTREET. Applicant can give good relerenros. September 22 YT/ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, lt lo sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH L'S LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIR M COMPANY, No. 1C2 Broadway, New York. fimos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to thc CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIOIITER'S Select Library of New Books contain? all of thc latent publications. April 21_No. Kl KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO writes a plain and legible hand, a situation where he can carn a livelihood for thc support ot lils foully. Address ..Penman." OFF1CEDAILY NEWS. September 21 WANTED, SUBSCR1BEBS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. ?EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS j can be obtained by apphcatio to the "UNION H?ME," from 9 til 1 ll o'clock daily. Servants caa also find places by application to thc same place, at tho same hours. Inquire for the Ma? tron, eoiv.?r Church and chalmers street J mae 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND perm ment tentnt wishes to rent a email but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately . Address, stiling terms, location, kc , "A B.,'* OnriOE DAILY NSW?. September 18 TTTANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the np-counlry, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced ia the business, end can influence trade. Best of r?f?ren?as givre. Address CLERK, through Charleston Posto?lce, South Carolina. September ll Cu Sent. TO RENT, THREE LARGE AXD AIRY ROOMS in that pleasant residence. No. 037 KING-STREET, two doors bel 'tv "Upper City Guard? house." Also, two WICHEN ROOMS. Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE._November 3 TO RENT. T?a UFPEK PART OF HOUSE nortb-\oit corner King and Calhoun stieets. To a good tuart, rout low. Inquire at No. 19 M ON TAG U L- ST l> 1: E I, or at thc STOKE. November 3 2* TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD OR DE lt. Apply at THIS Oj'FICK. October 28 TO RENT, TWO LARNE ROOMS OVER the Store of ?TIL S. CORWIN k CO., October 24 No. 275 King street. TO RENT. THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of thc DAILY NEWI Building, suitable tot rttcer, kc. Apply at THE N LWS OFFICE. October 9 TO RENT, THAI FIUST-CLASS BUSI? NESS S I AND, ND. 290 King-street, ? few doors south of WeulwoTth-^reet, now occupied by F. vou Sauten. September 29 4 VERY PLE ASANT SUITE OF APART ? MENTS to rout, with pia7za and private stilr c*sc a'tark: '. Thc rom* can bc rented separately if desired, ..j-ply ot N'o. 5n KING-sTBEKl , a lew doors below T .-?dd. 4tuths October 22 TiO KEN V, A COM FOR ?ABLE A ND OE? SIR/. ULE Two aad a hall' story HOUSE, No. 1 George-street. An excellent cistern and well on the premises. Fosse'sloi given on 1st November. For terms apply ot D. O'NEILL k SONS, October 22 tbtal No. 375 King-street. TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining T1YO-MORY HOUSE*, situotod clo-e to Fort beauregard, both having do-ible piazzas f ?.cia;.'uorlh sud south. Boih Houses are in good conditi. u. uiU weil .-.?lat ten I r private res . duuees, hot. ls or b ardiuy ostaliltshmeutH. To be rented singly or toccher; the i urnitnre taken by agreement, il desratle. l or br ulam, applv at lite OFFICE OF IYIL:1>ALL\ -SEWS. AU.us; 21 (?p?rtiicrsfjip Butiff._ ryHE Sl'BSCRIB* RS HAVE THIS DAY A entered Into a CopartHcrsIiip for the purpose or contr?ctil c a GENERAL COMMISSION AND PROI'U' E BU -INI.ss in the cities of New York and Chaileston, uudcr the timi sud style of WHARTON & MO tr FETT, New York, and MOFFETT ic WU AR TON, Charleston. THOS. J. WIIARlON. Nuvetnber 3 3 JAS. G. MOt'l ElT. "VTOTICK.-WE HAVE ASSOCIATED J.1 with us Mr. Atti HUR BARNWEL in our Va vanuah firm of GIBBES k BARNWELL, from this date. GUIDES k CO. Charleston, October 1, 1868. 3 November2 pins Hint i? a of (CM a liners^. DISSOLU IIO.V.-TUE HlljioP II BIL? LA MY & r.OBIN'SON was dissolved oa theist instant. AU the books anti account* of the Grin are for the prosent in tho care of Mr. G. A. FOLLIN, No. lal K st Bay, whn is author.zed to receipt lor any debts due thc I -.te ti rm. BELLAMY & ROBIN?ON. November 2 3 Jtoarbiit!}. BOA l{ DIN G.-COMFORTABLE AND nieoiy rn m i sh ed rooms and hoard eau be ob? tained by applyntg al .Hrs. MILLER'S, No. G Hud? son-street^_srutalaao October 10 PKIVATE BOARDING. -TWO GEN? TLEMEN AND WrVE-icau bo accommodated with priv.te board, at moderate rates, in a central J part of the city. Address "H," through Pos oflW. November 2 2* /Heelings. CITY ?OUgCII* TEE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD This Evening, at Seven o'clock, in Council Chamber. Vi. JJ. SMHH. Novembor 3 1 Olerk of Council. HIB K KM A \ MH1ETV, THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEWING OF THIS Sonioty will be held at their Hall, This (lues day) Evening, Novembor 3, at teven o'clock. WM. AIKfcN KELLY, November 3 I Secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your < 'orapany This Evening, at Soven o'clock prec sely, at youl- Hall, State-street. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS. November 3 1 Secret iry. '. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LAUDER COMPANY, No. 1. MEMBKRS ARE Ri.QUt'STED TO ATTEND THE Rehilar Monthlj Mcoliug This Evening, at half p:st iovtn o'clock. A. B. JAUVIS, November 3 1 Secretary. ?ox Sale. PRIME YOUNG MULES. -THREE prime YOUNG MULES for sale at RICHARD McHUNSY'S Stable*, tiasel-strcet, opposite Post office. 2 November 3 FUR SALE, A LARGE STOVE, WITH pipe, neatly new. WM. S. CORWIN fc CO.. 0c(ober21 No. 273 Iiinc-strcet. FOR SALE, OLD ?Vt, AV S IM PK UN, IN any quantity, price IC cents per hundred. Aoplv at the Office ol' the DAILY NEWS. February 20 SEA ISLAND COTTON AND PROVISION PLANTATION FOR SALE.-Tho subscriber offers for pale, on liberal terms, a PLAN'l AITON containing 500 acres. 250 of which is cleared, and good Cotton and Provision Land, situate in it. Paul's Parish, Coll eton Listrict, S. C., at tho head of Toc poocloo Creek, which is navigable to within a quar? ter of a mile of tho place. The distance to Adams' hun Depot, nu thc Savannah and Charleston Rail? road, ia about four aud a half or five miles. On tho place aro four now Houses tor laborers. For further luformaHou, address KEY COX, No. 534, Charleston Po.Mollico. October 28 thstulmo MARKET FARM WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT*, FOR SALE.-That valuable MAR? KET FARM, formerly Provost Farm, one of the best on Charleston Neck, the property of tho lat-; '1 bonus Lynch, in rear of J. J. und 1'. Noisctt's larnt, run? ning from Hcsler-strecl to Ashley River; containing about 42 acm ot clear planting and marsh land, with two Dwelling Houses-aiid all accessary out? buildings on thc same; with a rauqr < t marsh laud fenced m for the raising of l>og> aud stock. For furthia- particulars apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL i SON. October 30 No. 107 East Bay. pst anH ?mi). QTRAYED FROM FUST HOsPITAL, O No. 103 Trad.l-street, on Saturday, a medium sized B.tY HORSE; back shows saddle ma.ki. November 2 2* liemotials. Du. J. s. MITCHELL HAS KEKUVED his office and resldewo to tho SOUTHEAST CORN KR OF KING A>D JOHN STREE I'S. November 2 (Election llotice. GENERAL ELECTION.-THE COM? MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR COLLE. TuN COUN'l Y have, on account ? t absence of some Managers appointed, ar:d inability of other? to serve, been compelled to milie scvuislchangea. Ihevhavc appointed the lollowii a namoi [ie no na Mau :gers of Elections, and designated t o place? hoioiuaiter mentiened as rollin.' Precincts, for tho Eie.tionoi" thc 3d November, 1868: St. Bartholomew's Parisli. First Precinct-Smokr'p Cross Roads. MANAGERS. GEORGE WARREN. I JOHN W. BROWN. IS VAC s-PKLL. Hi'.lS Cross Knada Poll. MANAGERS. P. W. A. BRYAN. I J. ii. BAILEY. JOSEPH BRYAN. Second Precinct-* oi k Cox Poll. MANAGERS. Horscpin Box PolL MANAGERS. J. H. BEACH. I J. H. HUGER. JACKSON BRYANT. Yarn's Box PoU. Third Precinct-Waltcrboro'. MANAGERS. C. B. FARMER. I ROBERT CAMPBELL. JAMES NEsBET. BIuo House Poll. KAXAona. JOEL PADGET. | IOBY GRANT. R. S. WILLIAMS. Round O Poll, or Gloversrlllc. MANAGERS. HENRY GLOVER. Jr. | ISRAEL JENKINS. WM. MOREE. Fourth Precinct-Ashepoo Poll. MANAGERS. J. G. McBLAIR. I WILLIAM FRASIER. Maple Cane PoU. MANAGER3. S. A. JAC JBI. I JOHN O. JACQUES. BENJAMIN WOK. Jacksoitboro' Pell. MANAOERS. EDWARD QOf MES. | HliNRY JAMES. SAMUEL 0. GREEN. Saint George's Parish. Fifth Precinct-Summerville Poll. MAKAO BBS. SAM'L KING MAN. | I HOS. GELZLT.. C. J. SASPORIAS. George's Station Poll. MANAGERS. S. WILLIAM I HOM AS. | U. B. JACuBI. CONSTANT HEYWALD. Ridge ville Poll. MANAGERS. JAMES M. CAN 1 WELL. | ItOKER f F. PARKER. MICHAL JOHNSON. Saint Paul's Parish. Sixth Prcciuel-Delamat'-' Cross Reids Pell. UASfAOErfl -HYATT. I-JOHNSON, SYLVESTER WIND ll vM. Glover's Station. MANAGERS. JESSE S. CRAIG. | J. CART. GLOVER. R. J. TA COACH. Rantowlc'ii. MANAGERS. HOMAS MILLER. |-WEEKS. EDWARD WHITE. The Managers ol E!o<. tious will revise f r a pei ind of Ihrei days, commencing Cetober2L V. D. 1868, the registration lists ui>ou which thc election com? men?ai!: the 2d day pf June, A. D. 1668. was coronet? ed, by the addiiion to Bach lints oi the name ofall persons entitled to wie under tho constitution, who have not already been registered, and by ?triking from such :i-ts ihc uoni2' of such ? ersous ns Bhull not by law he entitled to vote. It bein-r impossible to furnish books to all managers on toe 24tb of Octo? ber, icgisf alioii will Oe continued through the 29th, 30:h and 31si mys of October. All m nagers who have received bo. k.? and Orders a.? directed by JOSEPH A. SASPORTAS. in accord? ance with si rci.il orders, ?illcommence rcctalrat?on on thc 21th of October. Otho:s will commence un? ir cdiately on neciviug bonks ami orders. For tLe purpo-e ol' 6urh revisiun the Managers of El cc: i' ns will meet nt the times ?s.i ph.ees defiguat ed above hy thc Commissioners. Dy order of th'- Hoard. JOSEPH A. SASPORTA8,1 bairman. Summerville, S. c., October, 1808. 0 ?oberW ijotfls. Vu Td Ki A HGTEL-THE PHOPHIE TOR aun '-unces :o bis patrons, ai.u Un- public iu general, that tho price oi board tor transient and permanent boarders ha- been row-idsrablj reduced. The Hotel ia localed i" tho bc-ines.- ? ?rt ol King street, corner of Princess. It is oue of tue be*t fur? nished Hotels in the city. Ike proprietor has kept it for thc last t.-.c-lvc yeats, and hi- motto is to muka evpry ?:uest feel at home. Price for Trausient Boarders, pot- day.S2 c"1 Price tor Permanent Boarders, per week. 8 (JO F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor. October 6 tuth-luio Q.ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MABYLAND, KIRK LA KD & CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr N EW Y O ft Ii HOTEL. No . 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YOEE CiTY. D. M. HILDKETH c. co.. Proprietors, THIS LONG t>TABLISHED FIB.VT-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former Umci under thc maoagc-cnt ot J. MONNOT, Esq., ?*i?l more recently nude t'-at ol' Hf KAM CRANS-! ON : (jj,, SS now nudes tko pmpnei iraliip of ? eMrs. li, M. llfLDRETH ic T. B. ROCKWAY, uuer the Uno ol D. M. HILDE ETTI i: CO. The senior partner from bis long experience uc a piopricior of thc Veranda, St Lo ns and st. Charl? Hotels of New Orleans, flatters himself llttt be eau assure his friends a-d ?Le public generally, that its former world-wide rcpiii.'.Lion ns a popular Urft-rina I Hotel, shall be fully sustained under ils preaeal managcmoi"''. lyr* .February 13 c J?ransement. il Alt Ii KS'TOlf' TH ? AT lt ? Lessee and Hanauer.Tom." TEMPLETON. THE FAVORITE RESORT. F121V EXTRA NIGHTS, PREVIOUS TO THE REGULAR SEASON. While concluding arrangements, the established FAVORITES Will appear, a lew Niyhts only, in NEW SENSATION BILLS I . GENUINE FUN T0-NIG3I! TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3. F.eappeannce of the Popular Favorite ALICE VANE! TUE PRESIDENT ELECT WILL BE SHOWN ON THE STAGE ! LATEST ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE READ! A new Extravaganza, SPECIAL DISPATCH I Also, John Ervugiiam's greatest sue:ess, PO-CA-HON-TAS ! ALL THE~FAYORITES! Good order always observed. New Phys every night. See th? libetsl rdmisstou. Orchestra Chairs and Parquette Centre always re? served tor Ladies and Gentlenii-n. Gentlemen (arm chairs leserved), SI; Ladies .aim ch ir3 reserved), 50 cenia; Parquette iside aisles), 75 cents; back seat*. 50 cents; boys aud children, 25 cents; colored scats, 50 cea s. Hgj~ Poora open at halt-past Seven o'clock; com? mence at .tight o'clock. Performance will be over at Ten or ha'f-past Tea o'clock for street cars iu attendance. Kov-inber 3 1 Notices in Banhrnptn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA TES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF FRAN? CIS Jr. MITCHELL, BANKRUPT.-To whom it may concern: 'I he undersigned hereby lives notice of hts appointment as Assignee ol FRANC is M.MITCH? ELL, inthe District of Abbeville and State o: Sootb Carolina, within said District, wiio has b'en ?djudp rd a Bankrupt upon bi* o.vu petition by the 1 ii trkt court ot said District. Dated 2d div of Noreuil er, A. D. 1863. Irkned) LOUIS Mci. AIN. November :i iu3 As.-iyuce TN T1IK DISTRICT COU KT OF THE X UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH C \ ?OLINA - OCTO&ER TERM, 1898.-IN THE MATiER OE MOSES BROGDEN, OF SUM TER, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOB FINAL DI-CHARGE IN BANK* RUPTCY - Ordered, That a hearing be had on the twcntt-sUth dui/nf November, 1SG8. ai F'-deral Cotirt house in Columbia, S. C.; and that all creditors, i: .., ot' said Bankrupt appear at sal 1 time and placo, and show cause, ir any they can, why the prayer ol' the petitioner should not ba granted. And that the se? cond meeting of creditors ol' said Bankrupt will be held at the omeo ofR. B CARPENTER, Esq., Itcgls tiar of Second Congrem'onal Dis ti let, s. c, on twe?,iy-tl?irj dag of November, It-OS. at 12 M. Ky order of thc Court, the 3Ut div of October, 18G8. DAN'L HORLBECK. ('li rk of thc Distric: Court nf the U. S'.. November:! tu2 Fo- South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I NTTED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 180S-IN T UE MATTER OF h ORA-'li H. MOSES OFS- M?EH, BANKRUPT PET m? ? FOR FOLL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordned, J hat a hearing be had on thc twenty-sixth day of November, i 808, at Federal Courthouse ia Columbia, S. c. ; and that all Crediton, fcc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time aud place, sud show c.iusu. it anv 'hey can, why tho prayer if tho rctitioaer iiould n t be graute l. And that, the second meeting ol' Creditors ol' said Bankrupt will be ItoM r.t the office cf lt. B. CARPEN1ER. Esq., Rrgietrat ol'ihe ,-ecoud Cou i'rn?sionnl District, S. C., ou thu tuienty-lhird day of | Novmber, 1808, at 12 M. By order of the Court, thc 31st day of November, 1SC8. DANIEL HORLBEt'.K, Clerk ol' the District Court urine United States for South Carolina. tn2 November :< IN THK DISTRICT COU 1ST OF THE UNITED STATES, FOB SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1888-IN TUT. MATTER Ol' CHARLES E. R DRAYTON, OF SUMTER, BANK? RUPT-PETITION E'OR FULL A Ni) FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Orderte, That a hearing bc had on tho twenty-sixth dr.y nf November. lst??j, at Federal Courthouse, in Columbia, C., and that all Creditors, kc. ot said B-nkrnpi ap^oir at said lime and place, on.) show cause, If any ?bey can, why the prayer o the petitioner should not bo grant? ed. Aud tba1, the second meeting of Creditors of said B lUkrnpt will bo held at thc ofUcc of R. B. CAR? PENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Comfre.-sional District, S. C., ou tho twen'y-third day of November, 1803, at 12 o'clock M. Be ordor of thc Court, thc 31st dav ol' October, 1803. DANIEL HORLBECK, Ce k of thc District Court of thc United Statos. for South Caroliu.i. tu2 November 3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATI S. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER TERM, 1868.-IN" THE MATTER OE JAMES D. GRAHAM, OF SUMTER, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCH '.ROE IN BANKRUPTCY - Ordered. 'That a hearing be had on the ?tCfA day nf November, at roderai Courthouse, iu Columbia, S. C. ; ami that all Creditors, kc , ot said Bankrupt appear nt said time and place, and show cause, if any th-y eau, why the prayer cf tho petitioner should not t-e grunted. Aud that thc sec? ond meeting ol Creditors ot said Bankrupt n ill be held at the office of lt. B. CARPEN I ER. Esq., Re? gistrar of the 2d CongrciBioti il Distriet, S. C., on 23 f day of November, 1808, at 12 al. Bv order ot the Lour-, thc 31st day of October, 1S08. DAKIEL H 'RLBECK, dork of thc Dis'riet Court of the U. S. Tor S. C. November 3 tu2 IN THE DISTRICT 'OfHi' OF THE UNITED STATE"-. ICR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 186S-IX IHK MATTER OF R. W. RAKER, Ol' ORA H AM'S T. O.. BANK RCI'T-PE 11 HON E"OR FULL AND FINAL Dh CHARGE IN BxNKR'JIMcY - O.dertt, That hearing bc bsd on tie twenty-sixthday of November, 1888, al t'udi ral CourtboiKc in Columbia, s-. C., aud that all Crediton, fcc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, uud sho-v ca-n.-e. if any they can, why the prater ot the Petitioner rbou d not be fronted." A;.-d that the second meeting o? Credi? ton of said B.nkrupt will bo held ?i the o?liee of | R. 1!. CARPENTER, Esq., Rogi3irarof Second Con? gressional District. S. C., on flee ij-third day of No eember, lbGS, ut 12 M. Bvordt-r cf tho Court, the Mst dav ot October, IS-'S. LANI.. HORLCE' K. Clerk of tho Dietiict Court of thc United states lor South carolina. tu2 Novembers IN THE DISTRICT COU UT OF THE UNITED s'TA I ES FOR PIE Dl.iTRICT O?' St >UTn CAROLINA-IN 'I HE M \T TER Ol' COFF? MAN. BRABHAM ic Co., AN II AL-o P-RA bli ? M. HOFFMAN ic CO., B.ANNRUPTs; ALSO GEORGE HOFFMAN, SOLOMON UoriMAN. -TOSI\II J. BBABHAM, II. J. BRABHAM, ll. JEFF HARVEY, BANKRUPTS-IN BANKRUPT::!".-iu whom it may concern : The undcrsigued horubv fives notice ci blaappi intmcat as assignee, in place and stead ot Cicero Adama, Esq , deceased, i ru.-ti'r.ion, Brabham ft Co., and Brjbhiui HolTmau k Co., B^nkrup s; also G eorge noflnan, solomon Hoffm.-n, Josiah J. Brabham, ll. J. Brabham, and H. Jeff Harvey, Bank? rupts, ol B imberg. in thu County of Barnwell and Slate of South Carolina, within s td Di tri t, who have been aiju-is- d Bankrupts. np'>n tho lr own ped liou, by thc District Court ot -aid District. ;. tod Charleston thc second dsy QI November, A.D. 18C3. FREDERICK J. SMI ill, Novembers tu3 Assignee. .^Uft??i?n?i. MISS M. J. COBIA WILL G.VE LES? SON IN GERMAN. FRENCH AND DR AAV INti. at her ri si le.tcc So. 52 'htuvh-s;r et. also iu So o?ls ami private families. References- iwv. '. P. Garis.lcn. Rev. Jatucs Miles, M . ?Mward Me-'cady, Pr 1 JohnMcCrady, October 27 ?ufo rjMVKKSSlY ? F THU SOU'lH. S K \Y ANEE. RT. REV. WM. M. GRiCi'N. D. D.. Chancellor. RT. R:A". C. 'i. QUINTAR ti, 1>. D., LT.. D.. Vite chancellor. Trustees-The PBdiops ol' No th t troll na, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alat>au?a, Mtnlssinpi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texa ; and Arkansas ex o?om, and one Clerical and two Lay '' rustccs fr?-rn each ol'saul Dioce-es. The iioaid of Trusiocs of the UnlrersRi announce thai they will open the Junior Department at Cn: vcr?ity Pluce, on Wrdne daj, Ute j-' li ?zy of sep? tember Bex', tinder Genotal J. OBGAs, of Ala ban.a, as Head Master, a ui-lins.tisUefi i rodaste "1 W'.at Point, very highly recomntoaded '.;e-ieral i.ee aud othet lea ling Keu ot i e coa^ wj. Desiring to make the echool simply s-'lf-nistaiu ing, the TrusiMS have lixed ttpoa ;hc oi ? (0 pc:- yoat to corer the entire charges, excupt matricu? lation fcc t$10| an l m-di -nl at:endstice. Students w j ii bo required to furnish their ovin seccw. pillows, casos and towels Payment will be reqairoJ semi OHimally ir. advance. Tue first tenn will el->?e December 15, and thc School wi., rc.pen, after the Cbtistiu vj.ation, ou thr 10:b da..- ol Februar-, rMiuiclag in sea ion dur in;; <snmnaer t xc<i-t a short recess. t ommuincrRious ia reference io she Fcbool should be addressed u> GEO it. FAIRBANKS. E.-q., i <..?.*>.. ri r of the l'i ivershy, Univerjity Place, Frxakl-n Cdinity, leanessoc. Tho location of tho ' nivrrsity ? n thobeanlifhland salubrious pUieauof thc Cn m ;> orlan I Uonntsu'JSii too -tell know J :oretiuir? desorption. Fersoas cciuiug to ?uiA'ei-sity Place change cars at Cowan ?tatisa, >ashville and ChaCauocgi Railroad, a;;d tsb" 'he cars ot thu Tennease? Coal t ompauy to University Station (9 miles) on the Uaivarsitv do? main. AVlLLIAil MERCER GREEN, September Chancellor. (Srofctifs an? /Hisre??Jicons. FISH ROES ! FISH BOES ! FI i H ROES! JUST RECEIVED, BY SCHR. T. THOMAS. FROM Beautort, N. c.. a fresh supply of exceller t FISH ROES, loth smoked and in pickle, iud for sale cheap-thc Pickle Roes ?y the keg or siogle dozen, and the smoked by the dozen. MRS. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 Mari entree t, Bouth side. November 3 3 FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER. ASUPPLY OF FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, just received and for sale, at 10 cents per lb., at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. November 3 "HAMS AND SHOULDERS. I f\ HHDS. PRIME SHOULEERS L' J 20 tierces Adams' S. C. Extra Hims. For sale by J. A. EN SLOW ic CO., November 3 1 No. Ill East Bay-street HA5?S. SHOULDERS, BUTTER. ?)jr HHDS. ?GVRLAND) HAMS ?iO 20 buds. (Spencer's) Hams 20 tea. Cnbageod Hams 25 bhds. shouldeis 100 firkin Butter 100 bbls. as=ortcd Sugars. Just arriv. d, aud for silo low by G. Vf. STEFFENS & CO., November 3 tuths.3 No. 30 Vendue Range. ENGLISH CO?L~ QA TONS SUPERIOR HOUSE COAL. NOW O\J lauding from steamship Golden Horn, and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by ROBERT MURE Ac CO., November 3 2 Boyce's Wharf. SUGARS. G1 OOD TO CHOICE B l.OWN, SEVEN AND EIGHT r POUNDS for SI White Sugars ot every grade. For sale low, at No. 221 Market-street. October 21 stutb6 C. D. AHRENS ic CO. FKESH GEO L SD SPICES. PEPPER. GINGER. ALLSPICE CINNAMON. CLOVIS, NUTMEG, icc, warranted pure and superior to .my sold io fae city. A liberal discount allowed to thc Traje on Coffee and Spices. ALSO, A general supply of FRESH GROCERIES, kc, re? ceived by every Steamer. P. S.-No connection with anv other House. October 21 sruthG C. D. AHRENS & CO. TEA AM) COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF NEW CROP TEA F TN ES r OOLONG BLACK.$1 00,1 50, 2 00 Finest English Breakfast.1 00,1 50, 2 00 Finest Uncolored Japan.1 75, 2 00 Finest Hyson, Green. .1 00,1 25, 1 50, 2 00 Finest Young Hysou, Green.1 75. 2 00 Finest Gunpowder.1 75, 2 25 COFFEES, BOASTED AND GROUND DAILY. GROUND COFFEE, 40 to 5J cenis Roasted Coffee, unground, <0 to 15 cents Green Coffee, uuroasted. pc lb, '25, 28. 20, 33 to 35c. No. 221 King, cor. Market-street. October 24 srutb.6 C. h. AHRENS k CO., SALT, QA AA SA'KS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE .J\J\J\f sicks and fine Older, now landing from British Bark "Ansucll." For sale by T. J. KERR ic CO. October 20_ WESTERN BULK BACON. 2il HUDS. CLEAR RIB SIDES, DRY SALTED \J 5 hhds. Clear Sides, smoked 10 bids. Shoulders, smoked. Just receh ed, and for salo by BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 Erst Bay. BORNEO BAGGING ! InA BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA J_* ' \J weight and width. For .?ale by GEO. A. TREN HOLM ic SON. Octsber 3 stu!hl5 T i BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, C A ll B O N ATE OF A M .""IONIA. For sale, wholesale and retail, bi? l?. Ii. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 Ko. 131 Meeting-street. H. A: H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN OBDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OU It PURL OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS EEYS to our lormer numerous customers at tho South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERD I'S * CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply thc trade it prices which will en? sure satisfaction. H. k H. W. CATHEEWOOD. *w -O H. & UrW- CATHERWOUD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. rr\ BBLS. OF THE ABOV.C FAVORITE WHIS. 0\J KEYS, consisting of X. XX. XXX. XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also Of lower grades. Now landing, and for salo low by H. GEBDTS i CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. "LIQUORS i LIQUORS! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME of i he beet importing houses of New York and Philadelphia, we arc now enabled to offer our stock of WHltREY, Brandy. Port, Madeira, Sherry and Claret Wiucs, Hure Holland Gin, London Porter and scotch Ale. Stouton's Bitters, ic, at greatly re? duced prices. Par. les in want of any of the abovo articles, would do well to sive us a cai! bef >re purchasing elsewhere. .^ui:k Sales and Small Prout? is our motto. BYf<NE k FOGARTY, No, 452 King-street, corner John-s'rcct, Chatle.-ton, S. C. PRICE UST. OLD KCNIUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal? lon.$2 00 OKI Monongahela Rye Whhkoy. per gallon.2 25 Superior Moucngahola Rye Whiskey, per gal....2 50 Choice Old Mouoagahola Rye Wlihdtcv, X.2 SO Choice Old Monongahela live Whiskey. XX.3 00 i hoicc Old Mouongahela Bru Whiskey, XXX... .3 25 CM Nectir.4 00 Pure HoVand Oin.^.4 00 Fine Old Burgandy Port Wine.3 00 Fine ' ld Madeira Wine.3 00 ru c Old Sherry wiue.3 00 stoulou's litters, per bottle. 75 London Porter, w^rrnnted, por"dozen bottlee... .3 03 English and aco'ck Ale, per d*z?u bottles.3 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.6 00 Pert Wine, ?or dozen bottles.7 50 Madeira Wi.-c, pei dozen bottles.7 50 .'?lurry Wise, per dozen bottles.7 50 Whiskey, per dozen bottles.6 to 12 Oin, per dozen bottle-".12 00 A disc nut of ten per cent, ?iii bo allowed on aU kl illa ol ?50. Imo October C TxMK'fcRATlVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORNER MEETING AND MA UK ET STREETS, * N EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY J\_ selected supply tri the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES LIQUORS, etc.-will at all Unies be founl at the above Store, stiabusbed under tho au?pi es of fha -PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and wh'ch will contiuuc and exteod the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will bc regularly reported, au.l every facili tv utforded pairo.is. ' The "object" of thc Association is. a? set forth in its charter, "To luruish members ar. 1 toe public with the necessaries or life ot good q iahte, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and irom the profits 01 such sales to accumulate espita! for itf members." _ Copies of t ie Constitution ana By-Laws can be found at tho More ot tho Astojiatiou, aud all in mirles logarding the practical workiag ol tbe enter? prise will oe mos: cheerfully an 1 promptlv satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. v," I ? EA LL, Assistant July ll_ COAL! COAL ! 1 JO?I.N S. IIORLBECK, OFM .E EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that he 1 as eomm-ncid thc COAL AND GE A'ER AL i'Oil MISSION BUSINESS, and so!:eils a share of their patronage. August 17 3mo OFFIl E CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GU ARDU OU-E. '"HAULESTON, S. C., Oc? tober 10, ?3-8.-The folk wing Ordinance is publish? ed far the Information cf all whom it m.y concern, and w:ii bc strictly enforced tftcr this dat? : Bv o.iltr of thc Maror. C. li. SIG WALD, Chi-? of Police. IT SMALL NOT B.'?. LAWFUL PO?. ANY LICENS? ED PACKE :t, or any otiior pvrson, to purchase any Samp e or Lo se Cotton Irora any person ether than a r actor regularly engaged in the sala of t otton in bales or original packages, or from a shipping Mer? chant regularly engined n the siiippiug ol Cottou ia bales or packages, aforesaid, and at t Jeir reduc? tive and customary place of ?usiness only, and from no ether pc son or persons, or at any other place or r.laces whatsoever, under a penalty of one hundred dollars for each and every offence. October 16