The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 05, 1868, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO.,
-- - PROPRIETOR?.
OFFICE So. 149 EAST BAT.
lEUMS-TE3 DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in
all case3 DM AD/ANCE), S rx DOLLARS A YEAS
THKEK DOLLARS ni 8rx MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS
TOS THREE MONTHS.
?HE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE);
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR S rx
MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a lesa pe?
riod.
Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order
Ko Paper sent fora longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a hne for the
first insertion, and ten cents a line for each aubse
q-iant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS,
NO. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
NEWS STJMMAKY
-Gold closed in New York weak at 32$.
Cotton closed in new York steady at 25jc;
sales 2900 bales.
-Cotton closed in Liverpool higher. No quo?
tations; sales 20,000 bales.
_Christian G. Gunther, one of the oldest
merchants in New York, died on Saturday.
-William Cullen Bryant has been chosen
President of the National Copyright Associa?
tion.
-The Pacific Railroad is employing an army
of fence builders; fences being necessary to
keep thu animals off the tracks.
-Tho Indiana farmers are selling their corn
in the field at fifty cents a bushel, to be fed to
hogs, which sell for eight cents a pound.
-A French company has rented for sixty
years the right to plant fruit trees on the slope
of railway embankments.
-Peat is used in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,
as common tuel in Btoves provided with grateB,
and is giving satisfaction so far as heard from.
-The citizens of Now York have contributed
$25,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the lato
earthquake in South America.
-Five thousand dollars insnraDce was paid
last week bra Hartford company on a single
sheep which died in Middlebury, Vermont.
-Last week's snow storm was quite severe
in Canada. Steamers and trams were delayed
in some cases more than twelve boure.
_It is calculated that there are now about
sixty-two thousand Chinamen settled in Cali?
fornia, nearly aH being natives of the province
of Canton.
-The champion drinker of lager beer in
Cleveland bas accomplished one hundred and
six glasses in one day, and invites any one to
beat it.
-The London streets, placed in a single
straight line, would reach as far as from Liver?
pool to New York. It takes 360,000 street
lamps to illumine the city at night.
-It is calculated that if a human being could
make as much noise in proportion to his size
aa a locust, ho could be heard to sing from
London to St. Petersburg. It is a merciful
provision of nature that he cannot.
-The railroad bridge over tho Hudson River
is to be constructed in order to connect the
New England States with the Pennsylvania
coal fields. Four millions of tons of coal, it
is estimated, are consumed east of the Hud
sou River, and have to be conveyed by circuit?
ous routes
-The foreign scientific journals report that,
recently, large and most important discover?
ies of coal have been made in Russia. The
mines of one district alone are, according to
the St. Petersburg journal, Goles, capable of
supplying annually four hundred thousand
tons for one hundred and fifty to two hundred
years.
-An English shipmaster and mate are on
trial for setting off on the ice, twelve miles
from the shore of Newfoundland, six stow?
away boys, who were found concealed in their
vessel on an Atlantic voyage. Two of the boys,
eleven years old only, died before roach ins:
land; and the officers are charged with wilful
murder.
-For a great many years the Russians have
made use of the expansive properties of freez?
ing water in quarrying operations. In sum?
mer they drill crevices in the marble and fill
them with water. The cold of winier causes
the water to act as a wedge, and enormous
masses of marble are thus detached with the
smallest expenditure of manual labor.
-The Parisian velocipede has taken a new
form, and become aquatic. This latest idea
consists of two canoes connected by au open
frame-work, npou which is placed the seat of
the individual bold enough to risk himself upon
thia apparatus. His feet repose upon two ped?
als, to which are attached movable floats;
these close as the foot is drawn forward, and
open on its being pushed back against the
water. Water-proof boots are the indispensa?
ble accessories to an excursion upon one of
these inventions. w w
-The island of Hawaii is sinking, especially
towards the southeast. The subsidence has
been observed at various points and amounts
to from eight inches at Hilo, to six or seven
feet between Kapaho and Kalie. Trees whi^h
of course grew on dry land now stand in sever*
al feet of water, and rocky inlets which once
stood five feet out of water are now submerged.
The cause of this is supposed to be the rec nt
earthquake. Quite extensive measurements of
the present extent of this subsidence of the
island and the rate of ifs progress are now
making.
-Switzerland is afflicted with a horrible epi?
demic disease, cretinism, which is a state of
idiocy, accompanied with an enormous goitre.
According to a careful census, recently takou
in the nineteen cantons, there were fcund 3431
cases of cretinism and 6258 cases of insanity.
As the population of the country amounts to
2,032,119 inhabitants, it follows that these
10,048 persons of weak mind givo the enormous
proportion of one mentally diseased person in
two hundred and two inhabitants, and even
this is behoved to be below the truth.
-The ordnance manufactured by the cele?
brated steel workers, tho Krupps, bas lately
been modified so as to produce much more
formidable results. Tho improvement, it is
stated, consists in the enlarging of thc cham?
ber in which the Artridge is lodged. The
cbaTge is to be double what it was, while the
ball remains at its former weight of two hun?
dred pounds. When tried side by side with
the nine-inch Armstrong, having a ball of two
hundred 'and twenty-seven pounds, the Krupp
gun, it is alleged, proved greatly the superior.
-The ex-King of Portugal is considered the
happiest man in Europe. He voluntarily laid
down the crown, and has never for a moment
regretted it. He is of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, a
kinsman of Leopold, and very mach like him,
except in ambition. He married the Queen of
Portugal, and on the majority of his son, ho
surrendered tho throne to him. He is very
much devoted to the fine arts, and has a spa?
cious palace filled with tho rarest productions
of the chisel and the brush. There he Uves at
his ease, or rambles about the streots of Lis?
bon smoking or chatting with every one he ? c
meets. He is a great favorite with everybody. f(
He is only fifty-two years of age, and has been
spoken of as a mutable person for the throne
of Spain. It would be a pity to mar so much
felicity.
-The price of cigars iu the Havana market
are $500 per thousand for Celestiales, $300 for
Leopoldiuo3, $250 tor Senadores and Patri?
arcas, $100 for Imperiales, $00 to $75 for
Regalias, $45 for Londres, and $35 for Princi?
pes. The tobacco crop this yoar is somewhat
interior to that of 1867 ; the quantity is about
twenty-five per cent, short of last year's pro?
duce ; the price is fully twenty to twenty-five
per cent, dearer. Some of tho fine quality of
this year's crop will bc fitter than any produced
last year, but little or none of this class has
been worked yet. An extraordinary dullness
has existed in tho market, occasioned by the
high prices asked, the supposed inferiority of
the crop and absence of orders for cigars,
caused by the large stocks existing in tue
United Slates, Eugland and Germany. The
quantity of tobaeco shipped from Havana
since the iPt of January, 1868, is about 4,600,
000 pounds, of which about 2.700,000 went to
the United States.
CHARLESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1868.
REGISTRATION for the Municipal election
begins at seven o'clock to morrow morning
and closes at five o'clock in the evening,
and will be continued O? Saturday and
Monday during the same hours. No person
who does not register on one of these three
iays can vote for Mayor and Aldermen.
Organize X
We can, by working hard, elect the Citi
tens' candidates, and must endeavor to labor
in such a way that ~ur efforts shall produce
the greatest possible good.
The registration opens to-morrow, and it
is vitally important that we should register
?very voter favorable to the Citizens' party.
We have no narrow boundaries: no fine
listinctions. Every man who is desirous of
jiving Charleston a wise and economical
nunicipai government is a member of the
Citizens' party-whether he knows it or
lot, and whether he is white or colored
ind all such men should be promptly and
lurely registered.
This cannot be accomplished without
.borough organization, and we hope that
he Working Committees in the different
Wards will be so large that they can lay off
?ach Ward, as in taking a census, and thor
jughly canvass every dwelling house in it.
We hav9 active men enough in the city who
ill be willing to put their shoulders to the
fvheel and help us out of the mire. They
ippreciate the necessity of victory and the
?eceBsity of untiring work during the few
lays that separate us from the day of elec?
tion. And if they will use their strength
broughout the city, deliberately and sys
ematically, with a thorough organization
ind division of labor, we shall show to the
veak-kneed and doubters that the Citizens'
>arty can register enough votes to make
PILLSBURY grieve that he ever attempted to
mlly the respectable people of Charleston.
REMEMBER that no previous registration
s worth a straw. If you do not register on
o-morrow, Saturday or Monday, you can
tot vote at the Municipal election.
WARD 1. On Tuesday last you were beat
in by two votes. On Tuesday next you
aust beat by two hundred votes. You can
lo it if you will register every man.
To oar Noble Women.
We have as our standard-bearer in the
.pproaching battle a pure and blameless
nan, who is worthy to stand forth as the
hampion of a struggling and saddened
ieople; and it would be a happy omen of
ortune and success if we could enlist with
ts, in the momentous struggle, that unselfish
nthusiasm which, during four calamitous
mt glorious years, was the hope and the
.ride of the South.
Then the women of our State encouraged
he faint of heart, cheered the worn and
veary, filled the desponding with courage
md strength, and urged father and brother, i
on and lover, to valiantly do their duty, i
Che fight, then, was for this dear native
and, for that name-South Carolina !- 1
Lround which crystaiized the memories of
i hundred years of valor and honorable
pride. And our fair women, emulating the i
naids and matrons of song and story,
Aught by their own example the lesson of i
fortitude and perseverance, and with their i
own sweet lips quickened the faith of old ;
md young, who, 'neath the emblematic ;
jtsrry cross, went forth to meet the foe.
Our women were then our very life and
:oul. Dear for their passionate appeals,
iearer for their carelessness of self, dear
sst for the bravery with which they hid
their mortal wounds while soothing an?
other's pain. Nor did they pass unscathed I
though clad in the spotless armor of virtue
ind of truth. The cannon which roared
on Potomac and Rapidan found an echo in
heir throbbing breast; the sabres which i
iashed on the broad fields of Virginia were
reflected in their tear-dimmed eyes; for
svery ruddy stain which consecrated the
Southern soil there was a breaking heart
vt home.
And yet our women did not quail; and in
he darker days which followed Appomat
ox were true and fearless still. They knew :
heir people and trusted themselves. There
.?as no compromise with wrong, no embrac
ng the weak and false for expediency or
rain. They were then, as ever, our own
lear, gentle women, and in this the moment
)f our peril we flee to them for aid with the
rust and confidence cf yore. 1
Wo men of Charleston ! we are imperilled ]
>y the adventurer and the stranger. Our 1
lonies are threatened with dishonor and (
mr spires with desecration. Charleston, ?
?ur beloved Charleston, is menaced with 1
lestruciion, and the enemy cometh in so 1
rafty a guise that he has deceived many <
f our own people, and lulled them lo a (
leep which is death. We hold the weap- 1
ns with which to win the battle. We have 1
he power and the force. The means of 1
ictory are not beyond control. But many
f our people, young as well as old, are
areless and supine. They see no necessity 1
a exertion, or believe exeriion vain. A i
continuance of this feeling is ruinous de?
feat.
Women of Charleston ! where all else
fails, you can succeed. You can arouse the
sluggard, make anxious the negligent, make
industrious the idle. You can show (o our
people that it is their duty to work unceas?
ingly to eave the life of our city. You can
explain to them what to their women will
be tba consequence of such a government
as that which defeat will give. You can
do more by a word and a smile than others
can do by force of logic and grace of rhet?
oric. You can make it certain that every
one of your kinsmen shall do his duty as a
good and loyal citizen. You can insure
that Charleston shall not be sacrificed by
the recreancy of her own children.
Women of Charleston .' the dest'nies of
our city are mainly in your keeping. Once
more we appeal to you to save our sacred
city :
No MAX is disfranchised, and no payment
of taxes is necessary to voting. Every citi?
zen of the United States, twenly-one years
old, a resident of the State for one year,
and of the city for eixty-days ending on the
tenth November, is entitled to register and
vote.
WARD 2. There i9 a large majority agaiust
you which must be overcome, and as the first
and aura step, have your people ready to
register to morrow.
Good Aews from Charleston.
The vote in this city at the Presidential
election on Tuesday last is another indica?
tion that we have not been over sanguine
in asserting that the citizens of Charleston
can, if they arc determined to do so, elect
their candidates for Mayor and Alder?
men. At the Presidential election the
Republican majority in Charleston was
1355, and the total vote for GRANT and
COLFAX was 515G. In this total were
included the votes of many hundred col?
ored men who live beyond the city limits,
but were registered in tho upper Wards for
the Presidential election. These outsiders
will not vote at the Municipal elections.
Then, again, many colored men, from a
sense of duty, voted for GRANT who, from
a sense of self-interest, will, at the Muni?
cipal elections, vote for the Citizens' candi?
dates. But, more than all, the vote for the
Democratic candidates on Tuesday was only
3801, and we know that large numbers of
our citizens did not go to the polls. With
all these disadvantages, the majority was
only a little more than thirteen hundred,
and we might as well doubt our own exis?
tence as doubt thut so small a majority
when the country negro vote is deducted
cannot, be overcome.
We say once more, that if all the
white men in Charleston, who have
the prosperity of their city at heart, and
desire to spare themselves and their fam?
ilies the blight of a lawless and vic?
ious administration, will but register and
vote, we can ele.-t our candidates by a de?
cided majority, even admitting that some
renegade Southerners do take heart of grace,
jump from the fence and vote the Radical
ticket. We can save the city; and the reg?
istration of the coming three days will tell
us whether it shall be done.
THE managers of elections for the Presi?
dential election will have charge of tho
municipal election which will be held on
Tuesday next. The registration and polling
places will be the same as for the Presiden?
tial election.
WARD 3 You must do as well on Tuesday
next in the third precinct as you did last
Tuesday in the first and second precincts.
Register every man, and see to it that they
vote right.
Our Future Aldermeu.
The ticket for Aldermen put forth by the
Citizens' Nominating Convention is rich in
every element of popularity and strength.
Every class of interest is fairly represented,
and the record and names of the nominees
will appeal with as much force to the col?
ored people as to the white voters of the
city.
Merchants whose career is untarnished
by trickery or subterfuge, mechanics who
have made labor honorable by the success?
ful industry of a life time, citizens who have
already served the city indefatigably and
well, are grouped together in a common
cause. The warm and unselfish Irishman
stands by the Eide of the tenacious and
hearty German, and the shrewd and loyal
Scot stands shoulder to shoulder with the
trusted but silent Charlestonian; the whole
forming a solid phalanx of good men and
true, resolved to rescue the city from the
anguish with which it is threatened.
In the hands of these men, fellow-citi?
zens, Charleston is safe; with these men at
the council board, your property will im?
prove in value, your labor will advance in
price, and, uuder all circumstances, your
women and children will be free from insult
and from danger. Tney are not the mouth?
pieces of any clique or party; they are not
wedded to any one set of ideas or confined
to a worn and beaten track. Called by the
voice of their fellow-citizens into the aren t
of political life, they place themselves square?
ly and fairly before the public, sacrificing
for the good of the city their private wishes
and the profits of their calling.
Fellow-citizen?, wc have nominated our
Aldermen. Now, let us elect them !
No COLORED man should allow himself to
be deceived by the cry now being raised by
PILLSBURY, that a vote against him isa vote
against the principles of the Republican
party. This is not a party contest. It has
aothiDg to do with Re? ublicanisra, and no
:onnection with GRANT or SEYMOUR. This
is a contest to secure such a city govern?
ment as will enable the honest colored man
;o live and work in com.'ort, and the col?
ored men who support the Citizens* candi
lates only oppose PILLSBURY as a maD, as
in office seeker, and do not go back upon
^he principles of their national political
party.
Do NOT delay your registration. It must
>e done if you desire to vole. Register to
norrow.
WARD 4. We are " Bound to Win." There
is a bright prospect of success, and your
lamp must still burn. The adverse vote
caa be overcome. Register your fuli
strength, and the day is your own.
WABD 5. Three hundred or four hundred
majority to fight against is nothing to men
like you. Gather your claus. See that
every man does bis duty. Do not allow any
man to delay registration.
Not Disqualified.
The following communication from the
Cbuirman of the Citizens' Nominating Con?
vention removes all doubt as to the eligibil?
ity of the Honorable H. D. LESESNE to hold
Municipal office. It is clearly the intention
of the State Consti:ution to disqualify from
holding office only those who are so dis?
qualified by Congress, and Congress does
not disqualify any one from holding office
which are neither Federal nor State. Mr.
LESESNE is undoubtedly eligible as Mayor
of Charleston, both under the Constitution
of the United States and of this State:
It having been rumored that Chancellor
Lesesne is disqualified for the Mayoral'y, tho
Nominating Convention of the Citizens' party
consulte! distinguished counsel, who have
given the decided opinion that the disqualifi?
cations under the fourteenth amendment of the
Constitution cf the United States apply only to
Federal and State offices, and not to Municipal.
JOHN HANCKEL,
Chairman Nominating Convention.
WARD G. You have done well, and will
do better. Bring up the men you have held
in reserve. Register our colored fellow
citizens of Ward 6, and you will see that
Tuesday next will tell a flattering tale.
WARD 7. Well done ! You have met the
enemy and they are yours. Show thc city
on Friday, Saturday and Monday, by your
registration, that we may count on you for
five hundred majority for LESESNE, the citi?
zens' candidate.
WARD S. The load of country negro
votes will not weigh you down on Tuesday.
Hard work, as you know how to work, will
carry the Ward for LESESNE. The city
looks 'o you for a majority.
niants.
TXrANTEZN A COMPETfcMT M ALE
Ti HO CSE SERVANT. None need aDply unless
well versed in lils business and w?ll recommended.
Apply at THIS OFFICE, tuthi Ncvcmbcr3
AB U OK Iv K K PK It DLSIKES EM?
PLOYMENT in a Couutui!* House or More-a
permanent or temporary situation would be acct pi?
ed. Address box No. 393, Charleston PostoiRcc, or
apply at THls OFFICE. thstu October 29
YirANTED, BOA KU, FuR A GENTLE
VT MAN, wife, three chilureu and nurse. Will |
require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table.
Address, statieg terms, tc, "M. S.," box No. 3S5,
Charleston, S. C. November 3
WANTED, E U A K I) I N PK1VATE
family for Gentleman and wife; location con?
venient to Postoihcp. Addn.83 H. ii.. Box 434,
Charleston Postoihcp. October 20
VT/ANTED INFORMATION.-AA Y ONE
VV knowing anvihing of the whereabouts of Mr.
ANTONY BURK, who lett Richmond about fifteen
mouths since tor Kentucky. will confer a lavor by
addressing his wife, ANNE BURK, Richmond Post
office, lruo* October 19
TTrANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A UK
VV FUGEE irom Beaufort who han no means of |
suppoit. and is sufferinjr irom want. For further
iuiornialiou address REFUGEE through thc Pcst
office. October 9
W J ANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM
VV ED to write for thc pr^ss, employment on
one or n ore Literary Papers or Magazines, as a
WRITER Ob" SKETCHES, POETRY, Aie. Addrces
Miss K. E. W., Post?nico, Charleston, S. C.
October 8
"ITTANTED A SITUATION, BY A OXE
V? ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super?
intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or
any other employment that a one-armed man can
fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-sTEEET. Applicant can
give good reierences. September 22
TT/ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
V V lo sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL?
LIC CLOTHhS LINES. Write for circulars to the
AMERICAN Willis COMPANY, No. 102 Broadway,
New Yora. 0ino?> April 20
"li/"ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB
VV SCRIBE to th" CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of Now
Dooks contains all ol thc latest publications.
April 21_No. 101 KING-STREET.
UT AN TED, BY A YOUNG HAN, WHO
writes a plain and legible hand, a situation
where ho eau carn a livelihood for the support of his
faa ily. Address ..Penman." OFFICE DAILY NEWS.
September 21
W'ANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NKWo
PAPERS. at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. 161 King-street.
PJIPbOVMKMT OFFU*E.-SERVANTS
JCi can be obtaiued by apphcatio to thc "UNION
H' 'ME," from 9 til 1 ll o"'cluck daily.
Servants caa aUo Hud places by application to tho
same place, at thu same hours Inquire for thc Ma?
tron, corder Church and Chalmers street
June 19 _
HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND
permanent tenant wishes to rent a small but
neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent
must be moderate. Possession not required imme?
diately. Address, stating terms, location, ftc , "A.
B.," OFFICE DAILT NEWS._September 18
.THAXTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM
VV the up-coun'ry, a situation as CLERK in
either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is cx
poricaced in the bu-iue-s. and can inflneuce trade.
Best of references (riven. Address CLERK, through
Charleston Postofliee, South Carolina.
September ll _
Co Bent.
TO RENT, A PIANO, IX GOOL? OROElt.
Apply at THIS OFFICE_Uctober 2S
TO RENT. THE TWO UPPER FLCORS
of the DAILT NEWS Building, suitable for iffices,
?ic. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE.
October 9_
TO RENT, THAT F1BST-CLASS BUSI?
NESS S i AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors
south of Weutworth-.-treer, now occupied by F. von
Sauten. September 29
1H? REM', THREE LARGE A.VD AIRY
ROOMS in that pleasant residence. No. (?37
KING-STKEET, two door.-bil -w Uppcr CilyGuard
huuse." Also, two KITCHEN ROOMS. Apply at
ABOVE RESIDENCE._November 3
AVERY I'LL 18ANT SUITE OF APART?
MENTS to rout, with piavza and private stair?
case attacked. The ranna- can be rented separately
it derire?\ Applv at No. 5u KING-"THEE I, a lew
doors below Tradd. ituths_October 22
TiO RENT, A COMFORT'A BLE AND DE
sIRAHI.ETwo and a half story HOUSE, No. 1
George-street. Au excellent cistern and well on the
premises, i'osse-siou given on 1st November. For
terms upply at D. O'NEILL k SONS,
October 22 ;atu4 No. 375 Kinj-strect.
TO RENT, AT SULLIVAVS ISLAND,
I wo adjoiniag TWO-SI OR Y HOUSES, situate.!
close to Fort Beauregard, both having double
piazzas f ?eins north and pouth. Both Houses are
iu good condition, and well adav ted far private rcsi
deuces, hot.ls or bi arding establishments. To be
rented singly or together; tue Furniture taken by
agreement, it' desirable. For particulars-, apply at
the OFFICE OF TUE DAILY NEWS.
August 24
licmoools.
Du. J. s. MITCHELL HAS BEHOVED
his office aud residence to thc SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF KING AND JOHN STREETS.
November 2
(ia|)flrttirrsl)ip Uotirr.
rnllE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY
X entered iuto a Copartnership for thc purpose
of rou-iuotirj? a GENERAL COMMISSION AND
PRODUCE BUrfTNE&d in the cities ol New York and
Charlestou. under the Arm and stvle of WHARTON
k MOITETT, New YorL-, and MOFFETT k WHAR?
TON. Charleston. THOS. J. WHARI ON.
November 3 3 JAS. G. MOFrElT.
?ittllnp.
P^THAGOKB?W1LODGB,~WO. si A. F. M.
AB KG CL AP. COMMUNICATION OF THE
above Lodge will he held at Mason e Hall
This (Thursday) Evening, ut Seven o'clock. Candi?
dates for the E. A. degree will be punctual. By
order of the W. Al. B. STEWART, Secretary.
November 5_1
WARD No. 5.
AMEETING OF THE CH LZEN-i OF WARD No.
5 will be held at Arnold's Hall, Meeting-street,
at Seven o'clock. Thc Citizens are earnestly re?
quested to attend, ey order.
November 5 1
NIAGARA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,
NO. 8.
"VTOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR
X at your Engine House, in full uniform, at One
o'clock This Afternoon, for Anniversary Parade.
Also, a Meeting in thc Evening a: Six o'clock for
election of officers.
By order. J. IL HOLLOWAY,
November 5 1* Secretary.
GRAND MASS MEETING
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION,
OF TUE
UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY,
ly HONOR or TUE ELECTION' OF
GRANT AND COLFAX.
AMASS MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN*
Party ?ill be held, This Evening, at half-past
Seven o'clock, in the open air, at the corner of Meet?
ing and Calboun-strccts. Tue meeting will bc ad?
dressed by Hon. A. G. Mackey, Hon. F. A. Sawyer,
Hon. C. C. Bowen, Hon. G. Pillsbury, Hon. H. H.
Cain, and others. Immediately after the meeting a
torchlight procession will be termed anl march
through the principal streets.
Tho members of the various fire comp mies are re?
quested to meet at their respective Engine Houses,
in uniform and fatigue caps, at Seven o'clock, to join
in thc procession. * November 5
Po?r?)infl.
BO A ll D I N ti.-COM KORT AB L.E AND
nicely furnished rooms and board can be ob?
tained by applying at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 6 Hud?
son-street, stuthlmo October 10
(Durational.
DANCING TAUGHT BY MONS. BER?
GER, thc only Professional Teacher in thc
city. Mons. B. ha? been for years known a? a Mas?
ter of the Arl, consequoBtly he ii not a merelv self
styled Dancing Teacher. For particulars, apply at
No. 214 KlNG-STRLEl". th4_October 29
TJNTVBB81TT OF THE SOUTH.
S E W A N E E .
RT. REV. WM. M. GRE KN, D. D., Chancellor.
RT. RLV. C. T. QUINTA lt D, D. D.p LL. D., Vice
chancellor.
Trustees-Thc Bishops of North Carolina, ' South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas ex officio,
and one Clerical and two Lay 1 rustccs lroin each
of said Dioce-es.
The Boa id of Trustees of the University announce
that they will open the Junior Department at Uni?
versity Place, ou Wedne-itay. the lGth day of Sep?
tember next, under General J. GOHGAi. of Ala?
bama, as Head Master, a distinguished graduate of
Wist Point, very highly recommended by General
I.cc and other lciding men of tho country.
Desiring to make thc i-chool simply self-sustain?
ing, the Trus<cea have fixed upon thc sum or $:)C0
per year to cover the entire charges, except matricu?
lation fee liln and medical attendance. Students
will bo required to furnish their ora sheets, pillow's,
cases and towels. Payment will bc required semi?
annually in advance.
The first term will close December 15, and the
School will reopen, after thc Christmas vacation, on
thc loth day ol Februar?, rem .iuiug m ses ion dur?
ing thc summer except a short recess.
Communications in reference to thc School should
be addressed to GEO. lt. FAIRBANKS, Esq., Ti casu
rer of ihc University, University Pluce, Franklin
County, Tennessee.
1 lie location of thc Tniversity cn tho beautiful and
salubrious plateau of tbe Cumberland Monutalus is
too well kuown to require desorption.
Persons coming lo University Place change cars at
Cowan Station, Nashville ana Chattanooga Railroad,
and take the cars of the Teune;-scc Cool Company to
University Station (9 miles) on tho University do?
main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN,
September Chancellor.
/or Sale.
FOK SALE, OUD NEWSPAPER.-, IN
any Quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply
at thc Ufiicc of the DAI LY NEWS. February ?0
FOR SALE. A KEW PRIME YOUNG
MULES, suitable for drays or other heavy work.
ALSO,
A good Country PONY. Will bc sold low if ap?
plied tor immediately. R. ARNOLD,
No. 219 Meeting-street, corner John-street.
Novembor2 mih'2
SEA ISLAND COTTON AND PROVISION
PLANTATION FOR SALE.-Tho subscriber
oners for jaie, on liberal terms, a PLANTATION
containing 500 acres. 250 of which is cleared, aud
good Colton and Provision Land, situate in St. Paul's
Paritb, Colleton District, S. C., at thc head of Too
goodoo Creek, which is navigable to within a quar?
ter of a mile of the pl ice. The distance to Adams'
hun Depot, rm the Savannah and Charleston Rail?
road, is about four aud a half or five miles. On the
placo arc four new Houses tor laborers.
For lurther information, address KEY BOX, No.
554, Charleston Postoffice.
October 28 thstulmo
MARKET FARM WITHIN THE CITY
LIMIT". FOR SALE.-That voluable MAR?
KET FABM, fonnorly Provost Farm, one of the host
on Charleston Neck, thc property of tho late Thomas
Lynch, in rear of J. J. und P. Noisctt's lunn, run?
ning lrom Hester-street to Ashley River; containing
about 42 acres ol clear planting and marah land,
with two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out
buildings on thc name; with a range cf marsh land
fenced in for thc raising of hogs and stock.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON,
October 30 No. 1C7 East Bay.
Ol) JUmcrtiscments.
CITY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT
CITY TREA>URY, NOVEMBER 2, 1868
Under au Ordinance .. To raise Supplie* for tho year
1808," thc third instalment of taxes on Real Estate
must b . raid during this mouth or executions will
be issued. S. THOMAS, City Treusurer.
November 2
IT Y TAXES-MON"! HLY RETURNS.
C
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. ]
Cur HALL, November 1, 1368. j
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the
monthly Returns lor thc m nth of October past, in
compliance with thc Hut Ordinance, ratified un thc
2s lb ci January. 1868, and amended on thc 29th of
September, 1863, must be made on or beti re the
1 . h instaut.
TAXES ON T11F. FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares and .Merchandise, in?
cluding Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain aud Naval Stores.
On ail sales ot Cotton.
On all t reight and Passenger Lists ot all steamers
and sailing vessels paid or payable in this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksters.
On all gross receipts ol'all S.icot Railroads.
On a 1 gross receipts of all Express tjonipauies.
On all sales at Auction.
Ou all Carriages aud Buggies.
On all income derhed'lrom the pursuit of any
faculty, profession, occupation or employment.
On the gross receipts or all Commercial Agencie*.
Un all commissions received by Factors, Coining
sion Merchants, Hankers, Brosors, and others.
On all prom'ums received tor or by any Insurauco
Coni; any, or by agencies lor individuals or coinda
nhs.
On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies.
Ou every Horse and Mule used or k ?pi within the
city, excepting boises or mules Used in any public
licensed carnage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
On all Retail Dealers in all articles whatsoever.
On a l Barber Shops.
On all uross r. ceipts of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Bouses.
On all receipts ot Livery Stable Kceprrs
Un ti:c gross receipt-' ot Cotton Presses.
Un tLc gross receipts of all Printing Offices, NVns
pap rs and Publishing Houses.
On all Goods sold la the citv by persona not resi?
dent, b.- sti'i.plc or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
On sales ol Stock-. Bonds, and other securities.
On the gross iec"-ipts 'if Magnetic Telegraph Com?
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
All thc defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi?
nance directs. W. N. HUGHES,
November 2 li City Assessor.
/inanrial.
EXCHANGE ON NEW 10??
C1 HECKS FOR SALE BY
/ CONNER i WILSON,
October 24 stuthlmo No 5 Broad-street.
EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND.
DRAFTS ON UNION B\NK, LONDON, LN
sams of ?1, and upwards.
EXCHANGE OX IRELAND.
DRAFTS ON PROVINCIAL BANK AT DUBLIN
AND BRANCHES, iu sum- of ?1, and upwards.
EXCHANGE ON PARIS.
DRAFTS IN SUMS OF FIFTY FRANCS, AND
UPWARDS.
EXCHANGE OX BERLIN.
DRAFTS IN SUMS OF TEN THALEUS, AND UP?
WARD*.
For sale by CONNER k WILSON,
October 21 stuthlmo No. 5 Broad-street.
^masfmrnt.
QHAM L> mf?WoaT HB A ? ?? E 7~
Lessee and Manager.JOHN TEMPLETON.
THE FAVORITE RESORT.
Ladies' Gala Night!
A FEW EXTRA PERFORMANCES PREVI?
OUS TO THE REGULAR SEASON.
New Artistes nightly, with all the Favorites, ALICE
VANE and others.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5.
Onlr time this season of the most boautiful and
popular five act play.
LADY OF LYONS.
OR LOVE AND PRIDE.
First time of thc Rollicking
IRISH LION,
Good order always observed. New Plays every
night. See th-* liberal admission.
Orchestra Chairs and Parquette Centre always re?
served tor Ladies and Gentlemen.
Gentlemen (arm chairs reserved), SI; Ladies ''arm
ch ira reserved), CO cents; Parquette (side aisles), 75
couts; baot seats, 50 cents ; boys and children, 25
ccntB; colored seats, 50 cents.
t&~ Doors open ai halt-pa?t Seven o'clock; com?
mence at tight o'clock.
Perforuiaice will be over at Tea or ha'f-past Ten
o'clock for street cars in attendance.
November 5 1
Mires tn panhruptcn.
IK THK DISTRICT CUTOUT OF TH K
UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
OCTOBER TERM, 18C8.-IN 1BE MATTER OF
J. RUsSELL BAKER, OF CHARLES I ON, BANK?
RUPT.-PcTH ION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPl'CT.-Ordered, that
a licaiin* be had on the twenty-rcv>ntit day nf |
November, 1868, at the iederai Courthouse in
Columbia, S. C., and that all Creditors, fte , of |
said Bankrupt a-ipear at said tune and plac>>, and
show cause, if any they can, why thc prayer of
thc petitioner should no; bo granted. And that the
second mei tin? ot' Creditors of slid Bankrupt will
beheld atibe cRico of R. B. CARPENTER, E'q.,
Registrarot' Second Congressional Dis'rLt, S. C., on
the hcenty-thi'dday of Noveml-c.-, 136J. at 12 M.
Hy order o''thc court, the 5 h day of November,
1S68. DANL'L BORLBECK,
Clerk of th". District Court
November 5 tb2 Ol tin U. S. for 3. C.
O
?Hu5ie lil?rel)ousc.
PENING OF A
NEW MUSIC STORE
MR. I R. DAUER. TEACHER OF MUSIC, MOST
respectfully inf urns thc public that bc bas c pened a
MUSIC STORK at No. 167 KING-STREET, three
doors below Clifford-strict, where he offers for sale a
variety of the best and cheapest Musical Instrument.-",
Striogs, and all ueces ary Trimmings for repairing;
also Music ot the latest pub icalions, for piano and j
a'! other instruments; and the best an'> cheapest
V. I as ic Parer and Hooks, as also the finest self-bind?
ing Mu-ie Folios, all ?eloctc? by himself.
Pianos Tuned and Rep ired and Bows Haired.
For sale, a Cbickerlug Piano, in good order.
November 5 Ibsni3
ijuwess ont) S'oi)Mc5.
TJNITED STAT KS GUVERN.UEXT
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
Little Used,
AT ONE-QUARTER THEIR COST.
2000 MCCLELLAN SADDLES
2000 SITS HARNESS.
For salo by JOHN COMMINS.
No. lat Meeting-street,
Nearly opposite the Market.
Novembers thniS
Jri) (?oobs, (Etc.
437!
QHEAP DRY GOODS ! CHEAP DRY
GOODS!
AT THE
CORNER VF CALHOUN AND KINO STREETS.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED,
and are recoiviug, by every steamer, large invoices ot
tho CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which ha%e ever been
otfered in this market City as well as country buy?
ers can save lrom fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by
buying their Goods from the above firm.
A lot of Dress Gooda, trom 20 to 25 cents per yard
Best Tri: h Poplin^ from 30 to 50 cents per yard
Calicoes, at li), 12i: and 15 cents per yurd (best)
Balmoral Skirts, from $125 up
8-1 White Table Damask, only $1 per yard
Brown Linen Damask, only CU cents per j ard
Worsted Table Cloths, from SI 25 up
A largo assortment ot Whi e and Colored Flannels at
very low prices
800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent, be?
low cost, will be sold from 53 up
Colored Quilts, from Si 75 to S2
White Marseilles Quilts, 10-1, 11-4, 12-4, from S2 50
to S4
Ladies' English Hose, without seams, lrom 37 to 50
cents
Satinets, from 50 to 75 cents
A larg.' qanti'.y ol tho latest style of Cassimercj, from
$1 to $150
Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from S2 to S3 50
A \ariety oi shaw s, at ?2, SJ 50, ?3, S3 50. S4, and ?5
Browu and White Shining, at 10, 12J? and 15 cents
Also, flue brauchei of White Shirting a: very low
prices
Ladies' and Oect's Underwear at different prices
Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents
The nest French Corsets, from 75 eeuls to SI
Thc latest siyle of Felt a id straw Hats
Triinmiugs, Uuttous, ltibbous, ftc, at the lowest cash
prices.
Choice colors Empress cloth, only 35c
Shepherd's Piuid from 20 to 23c
Merinos from 50c up
A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from Si.00 up
Ladies and Mon's Kid Gloves only SJ.LO
JES-Remcmbcr the CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
WE AL?0 NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE
public in general that we have built au addition to
our store, exclusively for BOOTS, silOEs, HA Ts,
TRUNKS, ftc, which will be sold at the lowest ea-h
prices.
Call and examine our slock.
KS~ ENTRANCE IN CALHO?N-STBEET.
FURCHGOTT <t BRO.,
No. 437 KING-STREET.
September 21 3nio
M
golds.
ADAME (i 1 U I K ? C ,
CALDER ELU USE.
CORNER OF CHURCH \ND QUEENSTREEI3
CBAItLMTOS. S. C.
Transient Kourd 32 5o per Day.
Apnl 2!)
"TTICTORIA HOTEL.-THE PBOPRIE
V TOR aun. unces io hi* patrons, and the public
in general, that the price ol board ior transient and
permanent boardiu-s baa been considerably reduced.
The Hotel is located in the business part ot King
street, corner of Prince*?. It is one of the best fur?
nished Hotels ia the city. The proprietor has kept
it for the last t*elve yeats, and hi- motto is to make
every guest feel at home.
Price for Transient Boarders, per day.$2 50
Pnce tor Permanent Boarders, per week. SOO
F. OPDE BEECK, Proprietor.
October 0 tutii-lmo
A C A R D .
The undersigned, having sold his entire interest
in the Hotel known as the
"NICKEBSON HOUSE,"
In Columbia, S. C., would take great pleasure in re?
commending bis trieuds to continue their patronage
to the new proprietors.
Mr. WRIGHT has bal charge of the Hotel for
me tor a year vast, and will continue to have the
entire mar agc nient o: the Hotel under thc new ar?
rangement.
I feel assured that the house will maintain its for
mer reputation as a first-class Hotel
T. S. NICKERSON.
COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1,1S08.
September 24 thni2mos
?rorrxics aso flMsnUnms.
JUST RECEIVE S,
PER. NEW VOUE STEAMER AND PER
SAIL PROM BALTIMORE :
C) " BAGS RIO COFFEE
?i 'tj 50 bois. sugars, Cru-ueJ, Powdered, A, SC
andC
20 bbls. ?. R. Buckwheat Flour
50 packages pure and extra I. ni
100 boxes Soap, various brands, 1,1 }? a^d '.! lb.
bars
50 bcxes Adamantine and Mitchell's Candles
50 doz. different sized Brooms
50 doz. 1 and 2 hoop buckets
20 boxes Bi Carb. Soda, aad kegs Sal Sola
2'?<? doz. Coleman's Mustard, J?, *?, 4 and 6 lb.
Tins
15 bb'.s. and half bbl?. Beef and Pori
30 bbls. Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel
50 hali bbls. Nos. >, 2 and 3 Mackerel
300 doz. Tomatoes, 2 lb Cans
100 doz. Oysters, 1 ?ind 2 rb. Cans
100 doz. salmon, 1 lb. cans
100 dnz. Lob-ters, 1 lb. cans
50 bbl?, assorted L'quors
50 boxes tine Whiskey
2 pipes pure Holland Gin
Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sauce. Brandy Peaches
and Cherrie-, Pickles, Bitters, Condensed Milk, 4c.
For sale low at
J. N. M. WOHLTMANV,
Novembers tbtu2 No. 187 East Bay.
HAMS, SHoUUDEKS, BUTTER.
f)rr HHDS. (GARLAND) HAMS
?t*J 20 hhds. (Spencer's) Hams
20 tea. Unbagg?d flama
25 hhds. shoulders
100 firk'ns Butter
100 bbls. assorted Sugars.
Just arrivtd, and for sile low by
G. W. S TEFFENS i CO.,
November 3 tuthsS No. 30 Vendue Bange.
SUGARS.
GOOD TO CHOICE BROWN, SEVEN AND EIGHT
POUNDS for SI
Wh?e Sugare ot every grade. Fer sale low, at
No. 221 M a rh ct-st rt ct.
October 24 stuthG C. D. AHRENS k CO.
FRESH GROUND SPICES.
PEPPER. GINGER, ALLSPICE CINNAMON.
CLOVES, NUTMEG, isc, warrauted pure and
superior to any sold io the city.
A liberal discount allowed to thc Trade on Coffee
and Spices.
ALSO,
A general supply of FRESH GROCERIES, ic, re?
ceived by every Steamer.
P. S.-N.) connection with any other House.
October 24 stuthG C. D. AHRENS k CO.
TEA AND COFFEE.
JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF NEW CROP
TEA
FINEST 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.I 00, 1 25, 1 50, 2 00
Finest Young Hj sou, Green.1 75, 2 00
Finest Gunpowder.1 75, 2 25
COFFEES,
BOASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GROUND COFFEE, 40 to 53 cents
Boa? ted Coffee, ungrnund. 40 to 55 cents
Green Coffee, unroastcd. per lb, 25, 28 30, 33 to 35c.
No. 221 King, cor. Market-street.
October 21 stuthG C. D. AHRENS k CO.
FLOUR, CORN AND HAT.
-I rA BARRELS BAKERS'EXTRA AND SUPER
IOU FLOUR
3000 bushels White Tennessee Corn
1000 bales Prime Eastern and N. R. Hay
A supply of Oats, Peas and Shorts. Also, Seed
dits, Eye and Barley on baud.
WEST k JONES,
November 4 No. 70 East Bay.
FJSH ROES ! FISH ROES !
PISH ROES Z
JUST RECEIVED. BY SCHR. T. THOMAS, FROM
Beaufort, N. C.. a fresh supply of excellent
FISH ROES, roth Bmoked and in pickle, and for sale
cheop-the Pickle Roes ry the keg or single dozen,
and thc smoked by the dozen.
Mus. C. D. KENRICK.
No. 83 Market-street, south side.
November 3 3
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER.
A SUPPLY OF FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER,
j\_ just received and for sale. Bi 40 cents per lb.,
at the
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivered tree. November 3
SALT,
QAAA SA'KS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE
OU' 'If Sieks and fine oider, now landing
from British Bark "AnsdelL"
For sale by T. J. KERR k CO.
October 20
TO BAKERS.
JUST REC! Iv ED,
CARBO X A T E OF A M MONIA.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
E. H. KELLER? & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
October 29 No. 131 Meeting-street.
LIQUORS ! LIQUORS!
GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE.
HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME
of thc best importing houses of New York
and Philadelphia, we are now enabled to offer our
stock of WHISKEY, Brandy. Port, Madeira, Sherry
and Claret Wines, I'urc Rolland Gin, London Porter
and Scotch Ale. Stouten's Bitters, kc, at greatly re?
duced prices.
Panie* in want of any of the above articles, would
do well to give us a cal] before purchasing elsewhere.
Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto.
BYRNE k FOGARTY,
No. 452 King-street, corner JoUn-s'reet,
Charleston, S. 0.
PIIICE LIST.
OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON WQISKEY, per gal
lou.$2 00
Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gallon.2 25
Superior Monongahela Rye Whisk?y, per gal... .2 50
Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, X.2 80
Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XX.3 00
Choice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XXX... .3 25
Old Nect ir.4 00
Pure Hol'aod Gin.4 00
Fine Old Burgandy Port Wine... ?.3 00
Fiue old Madeira Wine.3 00
Fine Old Sherry Wine.3 00
Stoutou'3 Hitters, per bottle. 75
Loudon Porter, warranted, per dozen bottles... .3 00
English and scotch Ale, per dozen bottles.3 00
Claret Wine, perdonen bottles.0 00
Port Wine, per doz-n bottles.7 50
Madeira Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50
sherry Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50
Whiskey, per dozen bottles.6 to 12
Gin, pee dozen bottles.12 00
A discount of ten per cent. Rill bo allowed ou all
bills ol iou. Imo October C
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY,
SOUTHWEST CORNER MEETING AND
MARKET STREETS,
A N EXTENSIVE, VARIED AVID CAREFULLY
il. selected supply ol the NECESSARIES OE
LIFE, and also thc luxuries-WINES LIQUORS,
etc.-".rill at all times be lound at the above Store,
established under the auspi.es of tho "PALMETTO
PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," And
which will continue and cxtcud the advantages it
alrer.dy offer-: to tho public. Fresh arrivals and
bargains will bc regularly reported, and every facili?
ty afforded pairons.
' Thc "object" ol the Association is, as set forth in
its charter, "To furnish members and the public
with the necessaries of life of good qnalitv, unadulte?
rated, and at lowest market rates, and troni the
profits of tmch sales to accumulate capita! for its
members."
Copies of tlie Constitution and By-Laws cm be
found ut thc Store ot the Association, and all in?
quiries tegard'.ug the practical working ol the enter?
prise w.U be most cheerfully an I promptly satisfied.
AV. H. WELCH, Superintendent.
J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant
July ll_
MILL POND OYS 1 ERS,
PL AN l ED, NURTURT-D AND FED BY THE
Catinonsboro' Company, universally acknowl?
edged by jud,-es to be the finest lia voted OYSTERS
in the world-fat themselves and most fattening
nourishment, superior to Norfolk and New York
Bivalves in delicacy, sweetness and relish.
To be hail in quantity or at retail, by the barrel,
bushel or jie k in the shell, and by the gallon, quart
Ot i int opened, at the WEST hND OP BEE-STREET.
October G_JOHN S. SCHMIDT, Agent.
COAL ! COAL ?!
.T O II N S . H O R L B E C K ,
?OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION
WHARVES,
BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
thc public that he 1 as commenced the eOAL
AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and
solicits a share of their patronage.
August 17 3mo
OFFICE CHIEF OF Pi ?LICE, MAIN
GUARDHOUSE. CHARLESTON. S. C., Oc?
tober 1G. 1868.-The following Ordinance is publish?
ed fer tho information of all whom it miy concern,
aud will be strictly enforced after this dat? :
By order of thc Mayor.
C. B. sIG WALD, Chief of Police.
IT SHALL NOT BE LAWFUL FOR ANY LICENS?
ED PACKER, or anv other person, to purchase any
Sample or Lo se Cotton (rom any person other than
a I actor regularly engaged in the sale of Cotton in
bales or original packages, or from a shipping Mer?
chant regularly eng iced 'n the shipping ol Cottou in
bales or packages, as aforesaid, and at their respec?
tive and customary place of business only, and from
no other pc-eon or persons, or at any other place or
places whatsoever, under a penalty of one hundred
dollars for each and every offence. October 16