Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. --o-? ?I OED AN, DAWSON * CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 119 BAM EAT. ---O TzUO-DtlU Narwa, one yew.$6 00 DAXLX HSwa, tlx monthi.3 00 DAXLX Nrws, three months.3 00 u M Isj-WzxirxT NEWS, one yeer.3 00 TK-WXSSXY Nsws, six months.2 00 PAIME.ISV invariably in advance. No paper sent sn loss the cash accompanies the order, or for a long o r time than paid for. Tan Daxur Newa will be served to subscribers lu lae city at 15 cents a week. AtrsvBTnurarssrrs.-First insertion, IS cents a line; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents a line. Bnsmess Hot?oe?. 20 cents a line. M ??r?ase and Funeral No ti ces. Ona Dollar each. ir jg fr s a o M At AB T. -Gold closed in New York yesterday atSSf. -Cotton was Steady with sales of 800 bales at 34* -Cotton closed in Liverpool with a down? ward leniency, uplands 13\J; sales 7000 bales -The Boston Daily Advertiser hast' b-en lately sold to a new company tor something; less than $253,000. -The proprietors of the National Iotslligen oer announce that tbey expeot to be able to re new its publication next 'all. -Washington dispatches says the "govern? ment ia oat of town." The President, Vioe President and all of the Cabinet are off on .summer ton*. .?-The United States has more real estate op?rations on hand. Hayti wanta to buy some monitors, to be paid for by the harbor of Cape Nicholas Ia Mole. -A Biais constable stopped a wedding in Newburyport the other day, bj seizing the liquor, without whJoh the celebration lof the oiremony was Impossible. -Under the head of "Broken English" a Paris paper placea snob L ?donnera as get smashed ap by railway collisions or who financially come to grief. -In New Jersey there is a Quaker lady who thinks it an insult to God to force vegetables and fruit by the ase of bot-beds, w hie ti she -calls aa invention of the evil one. -The Washington chronicle prints a report . that th? President will reCDmmend to Con? gress a spot on Veridian Hill, nearly opposite . Seventeenth-street, aa a suitable site for the '.proposed new White Homae, -Tho Chinese have entered noon their sacred ? andimperial records that Bismarck invented the needle RUO. As the records cannot be al? tered, Dreyser, the inventor, will lose the honor of immortality in the Celestial Empire. -About eight years ago a pronuneajt mer? chant in New York accepted a dead for a plot' .of ground ia tho vicinity of CLioagq for an old ?debt The plot was thea valued at about 1800. Ho baa recently sold one-half of it for $90,000. -The dwelling of Hrs. Hannah Moore, in Washington, D. C., was Bet on fire last Sunday ?-- mght by the explosion of a kerosene oil lamp, but by the exertions of the neighbors the flames wari extinguished be foro moah dam? age waa done. -It ia recorded as a remarkable fact in the recent race betwesn Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn, at Saratoga, thal, althongh Mouotain Boy won all three heats, the betting at the be? ginning of the rao? was one hundred to tn ir ty io favor ot Lady Thorn. -Gastare Doro and Blanchard Jerrold have ' been nuking a systematic exploration of Lon? don-from Wappiug, to Kb laington, among high and Tow-with the view to a great work -on the great capital. SI. Dore bas made a most interesting collection of studies. -In Scotland tho pearl fishery of the pre? sent yest, so far as it has gone, is a failure. Power pearls have been found, and of those obtained none are of great valu?; though, in -deed, wenavo heard of one pearl which fetch? ed a sus of ?30. Is was found in the Tay. -Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, South Caro . nhs, preached at St. Peter's, Saratoga, <*uu day, and took up a large collection. The col? lection, which was tor the relief of the d'oceso of Charleston, was largely increased Monday hy volunteer subscriptions from the hotel' guests. ~ -There ia a war of choajphos in West Haven, Conn. . The Episcopal and Congre ga no nal ?farces set up and tear down fences, plough np pat hs and remake them ag ?in, and flourish revolvers, all because they can't wait for the courte to decide the' right of possession ts a bit of -ia nd and roadway. * -So tar as knowa, tho champion claimant of age ia an Indian lady named Poe-kwo-no, -of Sioux City. Iowa, who wishes to be regarded AS One hundred and seventeen years ol J. She bas'had thirty-five children, ft is said that she is not remarkably handsome, nor does she look aa if she had ever been exquisitely beau? tiful. -The Musical World says that at a cone, rt lately given by the Auckland Choral Socieu to the officers of the fl ?-et, his Royal Highness the Daks of Edinburgh took part as 'first fiddle.'. In the opening pi?ce be played with Colonel Balnea vis and the other violinists. The Duse subsaquentlj played in Mozart's "Jo pi ter" at.d Other orchestral pieces. -The Empress E jgenie will have a retinue . of about thirty parsons when she visits this country next rear, among whom will be the Prinoe Imperial. She will visit Boston, New portv New York, Saratoga, Niagara Falls and perhaps Caiifoifia. "It has been one of my dreams to viert America," says the Empre?e, "and next year I shall see New York and fliagara Falls." -Dakota Territory will soon be knocking at the doors of the Union. Tillages are said to be springing an there rapidly. More than five thousand person? have emigrated to the Ter? tiary >his summer. The present population ia reckoned at twenty thousaud, and forty-seven thousand acres of lani have lately been taken OP ander the homenead and "pre-ompuon laws hy actual settlers. -The white Radicals in Maury County. Ten? nessee, are striving to induce all the negroes io that county to move to Flor da. About four hundred hive signed a pledge to go. Others prefer Ariz ina. The indi rrj ant Stokers aie in? different where they go, so that they quit the -State and deprive the Senterites of labor. These last are, however, not despondent, and look eorflfcbn t ly to the Celestials lo supply the chasm. -Toe opening of the St. Petersburg Indus? trial Exhibit io J ts fixed for the 15th of May ot Ute oooiingyear. All goods intended for it aro io bs sent in between the 15th February and 15tb April. The introduction of explosive a id combustible materials is strictly prohibited;" and the ezmbition being a purely nativo one, -all foreign m mufao.ures, or Russian mmufac tares into which any foreign ingredient enters, ere to be specially distinguished. -The Havana correspondent of the New .York Journal of Cominero3 senda that paper aa extraordinary statement. He says that .efforts are to he made to import thirty thousand .t>a?? - Kr ?- i *; T.:I . - ; . troops from Spain to put down the r?volu ti or. The Spanish officials in Coba and the Cas? tillans at home, having no money nor the means of raisin g it to pay the expenses of ship? ping and supporting this army, the Coban loyalists, largely intercalad in property and trade on4he island, purpose to subscribe tho necessary sum, each contributing according to the value of bis estates. One million five hun? dred thousand dollars is the amount estimated for putting; thirty thousand fresh Spanish sol? diers in the field, to say nothing of subsisting them when there. -Says the Madrid Imperial : "General Sickles, one of the improvised heroes of the Potomac, is a man of handsome features and martial bearing, which the loss of his right leg in battle seems to enhance. The staff of the American Legation consists of six gentlemen, four of whom are military-a remark I make for those who vaunt that militarism has not infiltrated itself into American institutions. One detail I must mention relative to au inno? vation of courtly etiquette in favor ot the General. It is customary that, when embaas sadors are presented to Spanish monarchs in the royal seats of Aranjuez or La Granja, the fountains of these remarkable gardens be made to play to the eound of military music, and with a stateliness of ceremony which is an O ri anti al characteristic of Spain. The Regent, with his well-known modesty, has always de? clined the little princely privileges to which his high rank entitled him. For instance, no person other than of the royal blood is entitled to the privilege of riding on horseback or in a carriage in the Royal Gardens, yet the Regent, although refusing to avail himself of this privi? lege, observing that the American Minister's honorable misfortune (loss of limb in battle,) deprived bim of the pleasure of witnessing the fountains play, kindly placed a small basket carriage and team of ponies at his disposal. Thus, the representative of the Great Repub? lic is the first person not of royal blood who baa driven in a carr ia go in the Royal Gardens ot La Granja," CHARLESTON. -o SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1869. Trie Hews Price Current. On Wednesday next, September 1, we ?rill publish TH B NEWS Price Current, eon tainingouruaualfulland aoourate review of the markets for tho commercial year closing on the 31st instant. Orders for ex tra copies, with or without cards, must be left at Tin Narwa office by Tuesday evening. Some Tra tits Wo rt ti Remembering, Wo have received a copy of the farewell letter of Dr. Franois Lieber, then of tho 8 out h Carolina College, delivered before the class in political eoonomy in 1849. Tb? truths set forth in it are As fresh and inter? esting after twenty years ss they were ihen, and we reprint it as a olear, simple and substantially accurate statement of some fundamental j>rinoiples which are too often forgotten or misunderstood : In political economy, as in all other practi? cal branches, there is nothing that can be tine in theory but false in practice. Political econ? omy has to deal with practice alone; and the resulta of reasoning on facts, when systemati? cally arranged, are called theory. A theory may be consistent with itself, though starting from erroneous premises and misconceived tacts; but this does not make the theory true. 8oooulation is not theory. In medicine noth? ing can be healing in theory but killing in practice. Every one theorizes who reflects on facts In order to find law J; sacrificing facts to a theory is enchaining idolatry. Political eoonomy is of the last importance; for its subjects are closely connected with civ? ilization, freedom and the most sacred inter? ests of man; but political economy is not, on that account, a substitute for ethics, religion, or any essential branch of knowledge. The Bib:?, does not dispense with political economy. The Bible gives principles; politi? cal economy seeks the means and methods of carrying them out; for instance, tho principle of charity and pauper systems. Civilization stands in need of greatly accu? mulated wealth; progressive civilization of pro? gressive wealth. Values exist long before money. Great wealth exists without any money; for ina Lance, China. Money is always a minimum part of national wealth. National wealth is no th ?ry ?mt a term for the aggregate wealth of the tod:? duals. Freedom, which is security of untrammelled action, is one of the first requisites of general and healthy wealth. With our race commerce bas almost always prospere! or-fallen with re? ligious liberty (because in Europe religious liberty has generally been the highest test of liberty.) Accumulation of wealth, so far- from being anything sordid, s indispensable to civiliza? tion. Economy is necessary to accumulate wealth; saving is honorable. There ls no econ? omy possible without order. Eeepng books is indispensable to order. Pay as you go along. ? Money always retains the essential character istic of a commodity. Moue-' is m commodity. Gold and silver btve naturally become the chief substances of coin, but no mysterious law of nature has made them so. Always judge of questions of production and consomption, first, without any reference to money (aa it it did not exist,) and without any reference to civil divisions-to colored lines on the map. Mutual dependence is a primary law in polit cal eoonomy, as in all else. All producion ia for consnmption- produc? tive or unproductive. The only thing essen? tially needing protection is consumption. Con? sumption is protected when the law removes all obstacles in the war of obtaining the high? est amount for the am diest means; all else is wilful waste. Labor stands trulv in need of protection; that is. no arbitrary restraint must ba put on laror so that more labor is necessary to obtain an object than would be requisito without the restraint. AH labor must be protected; that ic. none must be restrained or wasted. All so called protection of labor is partial favor to s ?me species of tabor, to the d it rim out of gen? eral labor. Common ism is the doctrine of absolutism, whether monarchical or democratic. Protec? tive tariffs are veiled communism. ^Commerce, internal and foreign, is still and must lorevor remain barter, except the small? est retail. Pieducts alone can create a demand for pro? ducts. Not hunger, not co d, create a de? mand for bread or raiment; but products which may be given in exchange for them. If mouey be given for-them thi* money must first be obtained for products. Government caunot make money; it can only stamo it. to Bave trouble. Tbc die cannot itu part or ginni value, but as it addi to ibo ex changeableuess" so it adds to that value wnich the ph ca or metal already possessed. There is no such thing as inherent value. Value r qjiroaa thing desire 1 and a person desiring. Value is a relation. Gold bas no in hereat value fx the starving, man on a wi A crumb of bread would be preferred by 1 Nor has water, though used by all, any v where all may nae it; but it receives v where some have it aod others not. We the tetm value, also, for things desired, for which we are ready to part with o things possessed by US. Political economy deals with exchange values only. Free trade is nothing moro than protec against obstruction. Tbe true name for protectionist would be obstructionist. '. trade is protection of every man's own. Rapid circulation promotes civilization, as civilization advances it requires circula increased in extent and rapidity. Man moves natural obstacles by roads, canals, igation; and he creates greater ones by tective tariffs. In point of political economy there is LO terence between selling and buying. If A flour with money of ?, B at the same time I money with flour of A. All process of accumulation is slow, thi destruction quick. A town is slowly rea but a conflagration consume it in a night. I is the same with capital and all wealth. The factors of wealth are industry, seen I and frugality. There is no other sour?' wealth but production. Wise exchange is ; I duction. An ill-spent tax is worse than robbery; it is the taking away of part of private p; erty, under the name and by the force of 1 I for illegal purposes. j If wealth consisted in money, mankind c< not become richer. There could only be I procesa of the two buckets in the well, anc each transaction of trade one party would 1 essarily be a loser. I No enterprise, failing by its own unproflb I nature, can be at the same time ruinous to I adventurers, yet advantageous to the corni nity. If a railway cost $500,000, and shi fall to $25 in the hundred, because travel and freight pay a fair interest of $100.000 oi I in that case the community have forever I the val ne of $400,000, and the passengers i I freight are carried at the rate of the reg? I and fair price, plus the interest of $400, proportionally divided in the course of I year. Nothing is more common than to h I that a hotel or a canal has been ruinous to adventuring individuals, but that the pee I have reaped the advantage of it. This can be. The same applies to government une j takings. They cannot be advantageous to I whole (so far as productive effects ore o I oerned,) althongh they would be ruinoui I individuals. Almost all modern fro: nations have set I with protection, so-called, because freed j implies that the popular voice have its pro I weight, and >ho people necessarily first juc I by immediate appearance. If they sed th I own products higher they think that they I gaining, not seeing what they lose as const j era, and tbey suppose that money constit? I wealth. But almoat all new governments stn I gling into existence have shared the sa I error-monarchical as well as popular; foi I stance, Prussia. I Common sense is the native sound judgmt j which guards us against thc too much aod t too little (the ntmium ) in the application I ru es and principles to given practical eas It becomes tact, but is not intuition. It I necessary everywhere and in all spheres, t I dispenses with no reasoning and no expe enoe. Common sense cannot plough the fie I it oannot become a substitute for agiicultu science; without it neither plough nor eciei can be applied in each concrete case. Co I mon sense does not render political econoi I unnecessary; but political economy cannot I without it, any more than religion, pbilosop or the healing art can. Men have always been political ejouomia as there have always been philosophers physicians; that is, they have always be guided by reflection, correct or erronooi I upon subjects appertaining to these sphere J but a long time elapses ero an Aristotle, B I pocrales or Smith gathers tho experience I ages into a coherent system of koowledt I Whether political economy is a science or n I is indifferent. It is knowlcdgo; it seeks trui All serious reflection and unbiased thiaki requires that we free ourselves from incido: al associations of ideas contracted from a pearances. Language exists beforo systema reflection, and around every word clusters unbidden association of ideas. Nowhere is tl I emancipation of the mind and divesting I terms from incrustations more necessary th in political economy, and with reference to i I term so mnoh sa as to that of money. Political economy is associated by mai persons with utilitarianism; that is, that sj tem which seeks for the uUimum bonum I the merely physical welfare of man. This j no truer than confounding religion with certa I religious errors, or w-th fanaticism, bypocru or priestcraft. Political economy simply e deavors to ascertain the laws of productif. J and consumption-the principles of exchaug I Exchange is an exclusive characteristic j mau, and a basis of his highest interest at I aspirations. So long as man's soul is unit? I to his body, solong is political economy of in I portanoe. s Free trade is the principle of the gospel i peace and good will carried out iu the world exchange, Prot ct ion is short-sighted selflsl ness. Free trade is nothing but the natural sta of things, like tree communion, lt would m I bave acquired any importance as a s?parai subject, any more thin free breathing, he there not been a period when, with our race, j was almost universally and tearfully invade* Now it is necessary to re-establish and for til I it by legislation. Free trade bas arrived at that period, a least, when it is universally acknowledge I within each country. The next period will b I when it is acknowledged within oar entii I race, and oeople will speak of protection as w I now speak ot the beauty patches of the las j century. Single fortunes, sir gie busy plaooB, strike th I minds of men. They oro palpable; yet the I prove nothing as to general wealth. So doc earn war. however ruinous, produce som j gigantic gains, and the most lavish monarch enrich their cipitals. There existed nevoi greater fortunes than in the Roman Empire a its worst period, amid universal ruin. The physical desires . f men are remark bl; uniform m all, and multifarious in each indi vidual. All palates iclisb saccharine sub stances. Tbe capacity of the earth to aalisf I these uniform and multifarious desires is re I markably diversified over tue globe, ant I limited to districts. Few countries product sugar. This apparent incongruity reveals th< j wisdom and goodness ot our M.iker. Out of il arise exchange and civi'izition. Territorial division of labor ii still more important thar I individual. It ia a truth of great importance for natural theology. ^ ^ Ona travelling correspondent sends us a j rumor that the Baltimore Railroad interest j have obtained entire control of the Cheraw I and Darlington Ft iii road and will soon con I trol the Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road. This may have been attempted, but we doubt that it has been, or can be, oarried out._ We print, this morning, an interesting j letter from our Edgefield correspondent. IPfMtJ. WANTED, FIVE OR SIX GOOD RM. 13R01 Di BY ff O B E E B b. Applicate will picare brins samples of their work to Mc LAIN\s LADIES' EMPORIUM. No. 433 King-street, near Calhoun. BintbS August 28 WANTED, A SINGLE COLOREO WOMAN, to cork, wash and iron. Becom meudationa required. Apply fn G AD sDE S-ST Rfc bl, east side, one a ocr north ot Montague. August 38 (-^ HOB SERVANTS, WHITE AND CH1 VX OKED, can be obtauied by aypljing to EM PLOYMENL' OFFICE, No. 50 Queen-street. August 23 ' WANTED, A YOUTH FROM 10 to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful as clerk in a store io Union ville, K C. Address POsIOFFICE BOX, No. 17. Union C- H., 8. C._August 14 db Or. WATCH FREE TO E V IC K Y HpOt) AGENTI Business entirely new. Aeenta making fortunes 1 Address C.S. M. CO., BIDDE* FOBi , MAINE. . imo nae August 24 WANTED, BY A M A tit IK li JUAN, A situation ha some Cotton Mill -outh or South? west; is acquainted with all brunches, having work? ed in them all, but should select WEAVING as a choleo, 'iarries wishing to engage auch a persoi will please address a note, stating terms, to JOBN J. KELLY, No. 118 Mate-street, Boaton. May 24 WANTED, EVER YBU1/Y TO SIB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING L1BBABY CB ABLES 0. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. CHINESE LABOKERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or smal! numbers of CHINESE LABOBEB6, rr ay make the necessary arrangements for procuring gsng* of HIS- required, delivered in ?ny part of the country, by application to K HOPMAN sen A AP, San Franoisco, California /uly 20_ WANTED. EVEK VBODY TU KNOW that JOB PRISTINO of-all kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neatest style sud at the lowest New York prices, at I BX NEWS Job Office, No. U9 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENT* FUR THE AMKBI CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, In both Eng Itsh and German, by Robert stewart. V. H., of Mise. I he work coven tbs whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment ot' horses and mules, both In sickness and tualta. It has won Ita way to popular favor, and is to-day the moat popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. TEN , Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. Gmo. March 10 QL0 Brat. PART OF A HOUSE TO RENT.-IT IS pleasantly situated, k?a every convenience To persons without children the rent will be mode? rate. If de*Ired, tbs whole house can oe obtained fully furn shed, or without Apply at bo. 224 Es ST BAY-STBEE C._s_August 28 To UKAJT, A HALF.OK A HU USE pleasant!? aitualed in the central part of the city. Apply at No. 272 KING-STBEaT. August 28 TO RENT, THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED three and a half story BEMJJ1?NCE. No. 59 s'mith-stiest, near Vsnderhorst. Apply at No 6 LIBhBlY-SlBEKT._3*_August 27 rRENT, THE HOUSE Na. 10 VEIt N ON- sTBa RT, with seven rooms and double piazzas and gas th'oughout. Toogood tenant, the rent will be low. Inquire at No. 36 AMHERST Si BEET._tba?_August 28 BEtL S'STnTK AGE\T8, AND Ol HE tts having bonsea to rent, can have tbelr Placards, he, printed at the lowest rates and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB Of? fice, No. 149 (?sst Bav Jot Sait. FUR SALK. A No. 1 MILCH COW. AP? PLY al the n ;r th we it corner of QUEEN < ND ARCHDALE ST KEE IS. 1?_August 28 BULL AND NEW FOUNOLA^D PI PS FOB -ALE.-Gec-tlrmen who have engaged PUPS from the advertiser will please call lor th m at No. 143 KINO-SIBEET 3? August 27 SAND AND GRAVEL FUR SALE AT low rates at MARSHALL'S WHARF. August 20 Imo AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FIN E STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, cornet calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 36. Apply ON PREMIaES._thstn_January 21 LXm SAi K, 1100 ACHES UF Wi-LL JD TIMBERED L?ND in lower p rt ot barowi-11 Count , six miles from south ? disto Biver. Ter rm made very low For particulars, address Dr. C. B, nUriU, Graham's Turnout, C.S. B. B. August 20 nae 36 FUR SALE, FOUR MCCARTHY BUL? LER GINS, second liand, but little used 1 Premium F?m Grist Mill, "Proseus" Patent 1 Hand-power -teel Grist Mill 18 Ploughs, of varied and most approved patterns, all but Little used, an J at low prices 1 Cotton B eaker 1 Four-horse Power bteam Engine, second bsnd, ii good condition. Apply to ? A M EROS, BARKLEY A CO., Nor.heast.coruer Meeting and Cumberland streets August 9 inn FOR SALK, 'I HE DESIRABLE i.KSl D bal OK, near Hampstead Mall-the Hons? and Lot No. 84 America-street, ono door south ?.] Blake, oneaat side of said s'reet Ibe Lot measures in front ou ?mencMtreet 65 feet 6 inche?, in depth 15D feet, more or less, with the r-ar porliou ol thc lot on the south, say - feet - inches. On th pre . isesls a substantially unlit two-and-a-half sion wooden iwelltng o>? a brick foundation, containuu five squire rooms, with gat fixtures in order, i dressing room, pantry and finished at'ios, and dou? ble p azra, all cover? i with heavy tin lately repaint a , sud a private stairway; also, a two story Kitchen with tuur -ooms, a Coachhouse. Stable ard Ray loft ac; slao an extensive cistern, bntit with a nltertnt wall, ant a good weh of choice spring water, eact tarni-hel with a modern . ump. An open fence iti iront, willi ev r^reen hedge, also flower narden ii front, extensive vine ? ot choice grapes nott io full bearing, vegetable garden and fruit trees compris mg sweet orange, neeta i ne. peach, plum, fig, Ac The neigh orbood I? notoilcua as a health* location Possession can be given immediately. For terms, 4c. a, ply to EDWARD 0. TH % BIN No. 8 Gillon-stroet, near Old PosioQice or on thi premises. August 19 AUt'THIN EE lt 9, BROKERS, . ff I other? wishing "i or Hale" Placards, Bualnesi Cards, or other Jon Printing executed with nest u-s8 and dispatch, will consult tbelr iuterest by leav ng their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 149 Bant Bay._ FOR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS 1.1 any cujtittty. Price 75 cents per hundred the cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap Div ar the office of THE N K WS. March 1 tos? ano ?10000. FFT Y DOLLARS HEWAKU.-LOST on tbe 22d mit, one BLACK HORS H MUI E a bou five ye >rs ol i, with white nose, m flue order roached and trimmed about six weeks ago, wbiti hairs on bis back, the maras of a cart saddle. lh< abov- reward will be paid for him with evidence ti convict the thief, if stolen, and .f taken up Twenty five Dollars will be paid lor his delivery to CLAG HORN, HERRING A CO., Accommodation Wharf. August 28 8 PICKED UPAURIET, A HALF i?A**T OF ELCO" INO BOAi<DS, which the own? can have by proving prop?n y and paving expensa? For further particulars, apply st the corner of CAL HO UV and CONCORD bTREBIS. August 27 2 fUmcoal. EKMUVA!..-THE UNDERSIGNED tates pleasure ia announcing, to bis patroni 'St he has removed his sodawater M-nuis eton from No. 562 King-street to No 56 HA-itL s> I BEtS I between Aiisou-strcet and East Bay. 'i hank nf hi-fi Kids and customers for the liberal patron we be-to wed upou him a tue old eland, ho hope? to receive tho same- in t?e sam- mea-u-o at his nevi acc. OT. KO RN ABREN-*, ?"o<1? Water Manufactory. August 26 thstu3* No 66 Hasel-street PHILIP SCHI'CKI A . N, DEALER III WOK-Ti-D AND 1'BIMMING-. has remover historraer store, No 271 KI -G-slBeEI", oppo Bite Hasxl-Btrcet. August 24 C. J. SCH LEl'Et?RELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION AM BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PI ASTER INO LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES also. OBOOVE AND TONGUE BO Aft DM, 4c., eoe stantly on band at thc lowest market prices. September Vi_nurhslyr jrOajMES Ai MACBETH. iMo. 30 Brood-street, Charleston, h. 0., BROKERS, ACCTIONEEBJs, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL CUMMISSION AGEN I > Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of k-nti and purchase and sale ot Stocks, Bonds, Gold Silver aud Real Estate. ALSO, To tb.3 Pu: chase ol Goods and Supplies for partiel in tbe country upon reasonable terms. uEonuE L. HOLaQV.AtjrxaifDXB MIOBZTU Jaouvyl yt CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL, T SION. Mo. 43. ATTEND THE EKG UL AU MONTHLY MEETING of your Union. THIS (Saturday) EVENING 28tu iHBt, at Masonic Hall, at Eight o'clock Angus: 28 C. ADAMS, Secretary. Jwnronic. g O V T H E ll \ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, PUBELT A 80UTH?RN INSTITUTION, Assets Joly 1, 1869.?610,0UO DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. IN?UBE9 LIVES AND PBOMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYs LOSSES Itu principal business ls with Southern States, and to them it appeals for patron? age. It bas ample means to fully protect policy-hold era and pay all loases. < FFI0EB8. JOHN B. GORDON, P-esid-nt. B. H. HILL, A. H. COLO, CI TT, Viet--Presidents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MO it Bis, Secretary. BOARD or Draierons, atlanta, Ga.-JOHN B, GOROON, A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND , J. F. A LEHNT BB, J. H. C ALLAWAY, J. M. JOHNSON. Athens, Ga.-B. C. YANCEY, BRU/. H. HILL, BOB EBT 1 HOMA8. Columbia, 8. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusta, Ga.-C H. PBTNTZT, EDWABD THOMAS. Madison, Ga.-D. E. BUTLER. \\ abbington, Ga.-ROBERT TOOMBS. Cuthbert, Ga - B. J. SMITH. Newton, Ga -A. H. COLQURT. Charlotte. N. 0.-Wat. JOHNSTON. Allendale 8. C -B. L. WILLINGHAM. Greecjborb, N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. H. MILL,Kit, General Agent, AUGUSTA, GA. S. V. Tl'PPEH, ResMeaat Agent, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. H. W. DES ACS ^UBE, M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19 nae Qmos G DARDI.U MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. Organized In 1859 . ALL POLICE 3 NO N-FORFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 60 (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In force.835,000 OOO Assets. 1.500.00C Annual Income. 800.00t Losses Paid. 500,00c OFFICERS, W. H. PECKHAM, President, Wac. T. BOOREE, vice-President. L. MoADAM. Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAB. Superintendent DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Finn of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor New York. JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. Wa M. VZHJCILYEI Banker (Vermilye A Co.) CHAS G. BACKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Com pany. Hom GEOEOE Or DYKE, CI-May or of New York. MINOT c. UOBOAN, Banker THOMAS RIGNEY. Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. REN/. B. HERV?AN. Treasurer New York Steam Su gar Bennion Company. AARON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Confiable A Co. RICHARD FL BOWNE, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. E V. BAOOHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Ca WM WILSENS, Firm of W. Wilkeus A Go. JULI os ll. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIGHT. Merchant. CHAS. J. ?TABB. Merchant WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. 7. Gzb. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire I ns ur ance (URnpany. JOHN O. SHERWOOD Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fl th Avenue ant Twenty-tb trd-street. EnWARr H. WRIOHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant GEOHUE KELTI, GENERAL AGENT FOR 80UTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEENSTJfcRNA. Examining Physician. M. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON. . dance No. 365 King-street, CHARLESTON, S. ( January 19 nao lyr IEE ASSOCIATION UF AMERICA South Carolina Department. Organized June, 1868 Amount of Policies Issued to Joly 1,186? $14,863,100. Premiums received.?1,190,33 Expenditure?. 33146 Assets. 989,08 THIS IS STRICTLY A WESTEBN AND SOUTE ERN COMPANY, purely MUTUAL tn its charact?! dividing ita funtis EQUITABLY amongst ita men be rs. The basin ess of this branch ie under th supervisi?n ot a Resident Board of Trustees, who ii vest net proceeds of all Premium* received herc. W. GEO. GIBBS. Agent So. 350 KnG-STKKET CORNHR OF BEAUFAIN-8TBEET Amrost 2* A P. CHEVRE tJX, SCULPTOR AND ABCHITEC1 MARBLE WORKS, Corner Jteetlng-Street and Horlbcck' Alley, CHARLESTON, S. C. Plans made to order and work executed prompt!] jury BUB fimos Ir? Publications. JJUOK BUYERS WILL. FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. Tue List will be Chanced at least Once o Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB SALE AT FOG ARTI E'S BOOK. DEPOSITORT. Catalogne No. 13. THE BOOK OF CHUBCH HISTOBY, extracted in part from Palmer, designed tor Schools and Families. 60c. MX ?BORT SERMONS ON rIN. by the Bey. Orby Shipley. 60c. THE OHO?EN PFOPLE: A Compendium of Sa? cred History, by the author ot "lho Heir of Red? cliffe." 60c. r E -1NF?LNESS OF LITTLE SINS, by Bishop Jackson. 50c. ELEMENT* OF THE HISIORY OF ENGLAND, by Curtis. 60c. DULY SEBVTCES FOB CHBISTIAN HOUSE? HOLDS, compiled by Ber. H Hobart. CCc. WORSHIP OK IHR OHUKCH IN THE HOUSE, by a son of ihe Church. 76c. READINGS for the -undays ?nd some other Boly Days explaining in aimpk words some part of tba service for the day, by Emma F. Loyd. 50c TWBN TY-FOUK PRACTICAL SERMONS, by W. W. How, M. A. 75c THE SPIBITUAL COMBAT, with the Path of Par? adise, or of lu? ard Peace, by -cupo'L 00c. COTTAGK PIE1Y EXEMPL'EIED. $1 36. THE i'd l'E NOT AMI-CHRIST, ny Bishop Hop. kins $126. i KU IH AND COUNTER TBUTH, by Rev. Thos. Richey, D. D 75c. LIFE'S MORNING; or. Counsels and Encourage? ments tor Yonthiul Chris ians. 76c. LIFE'a EVEN.NG; or, Thoughts for the Aged. 76c. THE TRUE DELIVERER, by Geo. Henry Davie, SI. SACRAMENTAL MEDITATIONS, by the late Rev. 8. Lavington, of Bideford. 76c. 1 HE PERIODIC LAW, by h*v. Geo. A. Leakln, A. M. 76o. CHUBCH DOCTRINES PBOV?D BY THE BIBLE. 60c. A M v NU AL OP THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, by Rev. Morir?n Dix. D. D. 40c. THE CHURCH OF THE PATRIARCHS, a series of Beadings on the Lessons for Sundays, from Sep? tuag?sima to Easter. 50c THE FIGURA I IVE LANGUAGE OF THE HOLY 80BIPI?R-S EXPLAINED, by Wm. Jones, M. A. F B* S. 75c THE KU BB RESTING PLACE, being Selected Ss? logs ot Our Lord Jesus 0hri?t, arranged aa a Manual of Faith and Practice. SL <HARNO<K'S DISCOURSES ON CHRIST CB? CLEI ED. 76c B>HAY on the Divine Authority of the New Tes? tament, i y David Bogue, o. D. 76c 1BX INVALID'S CBli-ND. 40c THE ACTS OF THE APO SI LEM AND THE EPIS TL '. s OF PAUL, arranged bl tbe form Of a continn .ns History, wiih v ot??, critical and explanatory, a Gasetteer of Places, and Questions for Br animation, by Thos. Morrl soo, Glas .ow. $160. THE BING ?ND THE BOOK, by Robert Brown? ing, complete 2 vols. 14 FIVE A' BBS TOO MUCH, a Truthful BracMatton of the Attractions or the Country, tl 60 BKMLNI?CKNOBS OF FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARI H OL DY, by Eltes Polio, translated from the German by Lady Wallara, tl 75. THE LAND AND THE BO-'K; or, Biblical Illustra? tions drawn from the manners and custom*, the SC'DCB and scenery of the Boly Land, Dy W M. Thomson D. D.f with Maps, engravings, Ac; 2 vom, handsomely bound in bab* calf gilt. $8 50. A second edition of TH I MEMOIRS OF BABON BUN ?BN. 2 vols. 8 TO. $7 50. ERiENDs IN COUNCIL, the 4 vols, in 2. compris? ing the new serie*. t4 SS- NOVELS AND LIGHT BEADING of the latest and standard authors sent by Mail without extra charge. Any Books published in America or Europe sent free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 2co King-street, (in the bend,)Charleston. 8.0. May ll nae stuth6mos ^RKAT REDUCTION IN FRICKS. IMMENSE SUCCESS. POPULAR ROOKS 8BNT FREE OF POSTAGE AT IHK PB1CE8 ANNEXED: JOHN MAtttHMONI'e- LEGACY, a Novel, by Misa M. E. Braddon.80 MlSTBc.sS AND MAID, a Novel, by salas Mu loch.80 HAD TALE uF rHE O'UBTsHLP OF CHEVA? LIER SLY FOX-Wicfcot.80 THE WONDERFUL AND AMU IN G DOINGS OF OS AR -MANGUAt.90 MIND YOUB S ? OP?.20 BEADY RECKONER.40 WHIM, LOO i.OCHRE A*l> POKE-.20 MADAME LE A) AltCBAND'o FOtt I UNE TEL? LER AND DREAM EB'?> DICTION A BY.40 SPENCEB'S COML! SPEECHES AND HUMOR? OUS Rhen A HONS.65 MADAME LE NORMAND'S UNERRING FOR? TUNE ELLE rt.41 LAWS Oe LOVt.36 LA DIE?' LOVE OBAOI.E.35 LADIES' GUIDE IO BEAU Y.30 BOXING MADE asY.20 FON-AINE'" GO I DEN WHEEL FOR i UNE TELLfcli AND DRhAM DOOt.40 SoOKOF HOU-EHOLD PET?.55 TBE ARI OF BEAU i Y, by Lola Montez.8u TBE PLA?GROUr-D.65 AMI- RI1 'AN CARD PLAYER.65 HOW .AMB EES WIN, OB HE SECRETS OF ADVANTAGE PLAYING.55 TH BA-E BALL PLAYER.16 LESLIE' PI ?ORIAL.15 HARPER'S WEEKLY.15 CHIMNEY CORNER.15 LI-EU ART ALBUM.15 DAY' DOING?.15 POLI- E NEW? OK GAZE i TE.15 H?KPER8BaZ AB.15 BUN Y ?N's FI- G RI 41 > PitOiRsx.35 OUB LlFB IN 1 HE HIGHLANDS, b> Queen Victor's.36 COMI ! MONTHLY.20 B0DGET OF FUN.20 Either ot the iollowiuu B oka mailed on receipt ot four 3c ftampa. Old numbers of LESLIE'?. GODEY'?. PETER? SON'S. LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOBEST'S. Any one Of Beadles or Munro's DIME NOVELS. Also, a Cornie or enumental ONG BOOK. Novels by ( han. s Dacatens: OLIVRB TWIST, 17-J P\Gt~. 30 GENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 p tges 2uc ; Dom i.ey A son, 356 oages. 40c; Martin ' hnzzlewit, 342 pases, 40c; Our Mutual Frit nd, 33> pace?. 40c; bristmas storiea, 162 pages, .'ide; ial* ol Two Cutes, 144 pagea 26c; Hard Times and Additional Christmas Stones 2?0 pages. 30c; Nicholas Nlckleby 31u pages. 40c; Bleak House. 34? pages, 40-*; Little Dorrit, MN pages, 4tic; Pirk wi k Papers. 326 pages, 40 ; David Copperfield 330 pagos, 4Je; Baroary budge 2E7 pages, 36c; Old Curiosity bop. 221 pages, 33c; Gr?at Exoeciations, 184 pages, 30c; "ketches, J 96 pages. 30c Tbe following Novels, by Slr Walter scott Blalled at 30 cents Kacbt WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH. GUY Mannering, ntiquary, Rob Roy. Old Mortality. Tbs Black Dwarf ana a Legend of Montrosa, Br-de ol Lammermoor, Heart or Mid l othian, The Monas? tery, The Abbot, ihe Pirate, FoTtunesofNiuel, Peve? ril of the Peak, Quen'Ui Durward St. Ronao'a Well Bed Gauntlet, J he Betrothed a ?d Highland Widow, Tbe Talisman. Woods tor k, Fair Maid of Perin, anne ol Gelerstein, Count Robert or Pans, Tte Burgeon's Da UM b ter. On receipt of the price, either bi cash or stamps, copies of ac v books io this Hst will be sent by mall postpaid. CHAS. C. KIUHTEH, No. 161 King-street, July 12 nae . horleston, s. O. Jaloran t. 4 ME RIC AN TO.\Tl\ E ^ Life and Saving Insurance Co, SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, .V?. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. DB. <M. M. POST. Medical f rammer. THOMAS E COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH OF KICK, CHARLESTONS. C, DB. THOMAS L. CGIEB, M di ea I Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, JR.. General A?ent. CHARLESTON BOA ITO EEFE?HXCE: Hon. A LP RED UCGEB. W G MAGRA IB. Esq. President s. C. R. R. HOB. J. B. C.VMPBELL, Attorney at Law TB ?G. D. WAGNER, Esq., ot J. Fraser A Co. ANDREW SIMON Da, raq. President Fin-t Na? tional Bank. no H Ri MURE, Esq . of Messrs. E. Mure A Co. EDWARD LAFITTE, ol Ed. Lafitte A Co. Colonel J. B E. SLOAN, I otten Factor. W A COURTENAY, Esq., of uesars. Courtenay A Trenhoim. H. B. OL EY, Esq., of nessrs. O ney k Co. Havlmr been apo luted Genenl Aseut for North and -onto, carol na for the above reliable a ,d p. pu 1er Lift- Insu un-e Company, I am pre eared to re C' ive applications at reasonable rates ami on laver able terms. JOHN K; '-KLAND JB rhee for th? present at Meaar*. Courtenay k i renhulm's Union Wharf w?3mos June 2 gK VMPOolNG WO HAllt-CUTTlAO. LADIES AND OHILDhJN attended at their residences promptly and at reasor> able rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, April 14 No, 81 Broad-street (np stairs.) ?rorerifs ?HO JHisftU?ntem. 50 GUNNY CLOTH. * - 1 AA BALES HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH. FOB JU)\J sale to arriTe, by August 27_H. LAFITTE & CO. COTTON BAGGING. 1 t? A PIECES "EWA?I's" PUBE HEMP DUS IOU BEE SEA ISLAND BAGGING, 15 in chea, 1 Ti tb pounds yard 30 pieces Dundee Bagging, 45 inches. lj? pounds yard 60 pieces Dundee Bagging, 16 Inches, l)fth pounds yard 26 pieces Dolphin Manufacturing Company Ees Island Bagging l*ith pounds yard. For aale by W. C. BEE A CO. August 21_ Gl NNY CLOTH, ON THE SPOT AND TO ABBIVE. For sale by August20 PEP. A. TREi-fiOLM A 80 NEW YORK BA O.G. IN DOUBLE ANCHOE BRAND. THE STANDABD WEIGBT 2)?@2J?. standard w'dth full 44 inches. It is wider, closer stronger, and affords better pro? tection for the entire covering ot the Cotton bala than any otber n use We sell at manufacturer's price and expenses laid down here. A supply always on band. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. August 9_Imo_Agents. BACON, BACON. BHDS. CHOICE WESTERN* C. B. SIDES ?0 bh?a. Choice Western Shoulders 20 bbds. Clear Sides 40 boxes D. K (-boulders 15 bbds. ( bolee D. K C. E. Sides 80 box's Long Clear sides 20 boxes Cnmberlands 15 tierces Choice s. C. Hams 75 bags Choice Bio Ccffee Jr 60 bbls. Extra "C" Sugar 25 b bis "O" Yellow Sugar. Ia Store, and for sale low by J EEK ORDS A CO. August 24 tnthss_Vendue Bange. SHINNIES. 1 i a A AAA C*** BE 8 8 SHINGLES. OM XUU?UUUwn*rf. ready ?cr delivery, for sale by the lot, or In lots to suit, for cash, low, by E. L. HALSEY, August 24 tutbsS West end Montague-street. SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH, OF EXTRA WEIGHT, FULL WIDTH AND FINE quality, tar sale by O. 31. ts UBEBT, August 1? thstuS_No. 12 East Bay. FRESH DRUGS? JUST RECEIVED AND FOB BALE, WHOLE? SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIFDAM rOHNaPPS Hostetter'a Bitten Plantation Bitters , Fonts' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing syrup Perry Dsns' Painkiller Mexican Mustang Linsment Fahnestock's Vermifuge Peery's Dead Shot, Ac, Ac, Ac, June 26_. . stnth ZINC, YELLOW METAL SHEATHING AND NAILS, CONSTANTLY ON BAND. FOB PALS BT CBI-OLM BROTH BBS. August 7_awlsno_Adger/s Wharf. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN OBDEB TO FACH IT ATE THE bUPPLY OF OUB PURE OLD i ONONG * HELA BYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers aj. the South, we bare appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS k CO our Agents, wuo by this arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade at prices wblch aili insure satiaioction. H. A H. W. CATHER WOOD. H. Ot H. W. CATHER. WOUUD'S EXTRA FINE PUBB OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. fr A BABB ELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORIT! DU WHISKIES, consisting of X, XX XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BBANDS, and also or ower ?rades. . Now landing, and for sale low by H. GEBDTS A CO., Jane 12 stnthSmo_No. East Bay. NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mostdeidoub aid healthy food, used for Puddings, Jelbes, Blanc Marnte, Ice Cream, Griddle Cakes, Soups, Ac, put up lui tb. pack? ages, with directions for nae. Desiccated i'ocoanut. fur Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Ac, put up in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in hair pints, pints snd quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegtr, warranted pure Fresh Boasted Kio Coffee, sf good quality, at 36c * ?. Just received and for aale by CO-OPEBa , rVE GROCERY STORK, Southwest corner Meeting and Market s tracts. Goods delivered tree May 28 HONEY ! FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY Dr. H. RAER, June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street Ken, jtoMitatOM. j^U SJ SELL'S BOOK STORK. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. * THE SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA, Service < float during the War b -tween the States, by Ad? miral Bemweg, 1 vol 8?o., cloth, $6. RESOURCE-. OF 1 HE >OUrBhBN FIELDS AND Ft'BfcSiS, Medical Economical and Agricultural, by F. Psyre Porcher, M. D. 1 vol 8vo., S3 60. CHRISTIAN -IN'GhR^ OF O HM A NY, by Catha? rine WInkwortb, transis or snd corni der ol "Lyra (.erma, lea," Illustrated. l2mo., forming volume 8 of the "Sunday Library." fine clotb, $2. HISTOBY OF EUB' PE-N MOBaLs. from Au? gustus to Cbailemaime 2 vols., 8vo, SA FORE*! LiFIN AC ADIE, -ketches of Sport ani Natural Bisiory in ibe Lower Provi- ces of the Cana? dian Dominion, by Captain 0 Hardy, Illustrated, 8YO.. -3. 1 BE NVW AF INITIES OF FAITH, A Plea for '.'ree Christian Union, by 'ames Martine >u, 26c SPEC I RUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures, by H. E. Roscoe, with appendices, oo.ored Plates and Ul ni? trated, 8vo, $9. MIND AN 1 ? BRAIN ; or. The Cort clarion of Con sciousnes- and Organlzstlon. Systematically Inves? tigated and Applied to Philosophy, Mental Science and Practice with a Prerlminarr Dissertation OD Method and .llnstrattve ot the Text, by Thoa. Lay? cock. M. Ti.. 2 vol? . limo., 4-J6; xvi. 494, $7. LIFE OF PIZARRO, with rome recount of bia As? sociates in the Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps, 1 vol., $2 76 1 HE OLD TESTAMENT HISTOBY, from tba Creation to the Return from tbs Captivity, edited by W. Rmt b. L.L. D" 1 vol., limo., $2. WOMaN'S tiUFFBAG , the terarra Against Na? tara, br Horace Bushnell, 1 vol. 12mc., 81 60. 1 HB SUBJECTION UT WOMAN, by John 8tuart. M. M., I vol, 12mo., IL pRB-HISTORIC NATIONS: or. Inquiries Concern? ing some ot i he Great Peonies and Civilisations of AiitJquitt, sod their Probable Relation to a still Old? er Civilizan on ol the Ubi qpiins ?r Cuahitee of Ara? bia, hv John D. Baldwn, 12mo . tl 75. EIGHT YEAS-' WANDERIN'lb IS CEYLON, by Sir samuel White Baker, illustrated, i6mo., clotb, SI 60. -4 THE 8CIBNCE OF BIGHT-?, by F. G. FlchU, translated by A. E. Kroeg r, 12mo.. loth, ?2. iH 'HE THOUSAND MILE-. THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. K. Mcclure. Illustrat? ed 12 mo, cloth 82. BK * i BICE. A Poem, by Hon. Boden Noel, square 16mo" clotb, gilt top. $1. TBESiXls, H RE AND HEBEAFrER, by Wil? lison H. Holcombe, M D. 12mc. paper . loth, SI 50. I IVES "F S'. LOin-i AND i ALVIN, by M. Gula t Tlinstrated. 12mo, clotb ti. iHf QU KEB P\K l-\NS, a Revolutionary Story, with Illustrations, 12mO , C'Oth. SI 50. FI- l TON*. - Auerback's Villa on tue Rhine; Erek mann- 'hafrain's Waterloo; H g insos's Msibone; Hoff m ?nu's -Lee Murray; Hugo's L'Homme qui Bit; I .eu ice Li-le; Phelp-,' Men, Women and Ghosts; iheQuaker penmans; Robnson'a For Her Sase; south worth's Changed Brides ; spielhagen'e Problem? atical Characters; Woods' Gates Wide Open; Klngs ley'a Stretton; tty Daughter Elinor; The Lac iataa'a Household; .ebmld's H .bern, i-ter; *outhworth's Ibe Bride's Fate; Trollope's He K ew He Was Right; Zschokke's Desd Guee ; Fieytag's Lost Man u-"ript ; Jean ingle] o w's Mopsa the Fairy. Janutirv 1 lyr JOHN UAU8HALL, Jr,, COMMISSION MERCHANT. NAVAL STORES, COITON LUMBER AND BICE. MARSHALL'S WHARF, CHAR LESION, S. C. August 24_< a I L L I A 51 M . LAWTON, t actor and Commission Merchant, Ao. 10 BOTCE'S WHARF. BX BA HEAVY SEA INLAND BAGGING AND TWINE f OB SALK. Advances made oo T- Ince ia hind. thara August 26