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THE DAILY NEWS. M IOBDAN, DAWSON 4 CO, . PBOPBXETOBS. .OFFICE No. 149 EAS1 BAT. Xx aus-DAIXI Nxws, one year.96 00 DATLT NEWS, six montai-.3 00 DAXLX NEWS, three months.3 00 Tai-WmtBXT NEWS, one year.3 00 ItoWxxaxx NEWS, six months.a 00 Invariably la advance. Ko paper sent i thu cash accompanies the order, or for a long thae than paid for. . Jw? Daaxx Narwa will be served to subscribers In Baa city at 15 cenU a week. , AjjTXuuiBjutKsrxa.-Firat insertion, IS cents a Ene ; a-ftaxiaent insertions, 10 cento a line. Business la^a?a, M eenta a line. Karriage and Funeral No Ai?m, Qua Dollar each. _m NBW8 8 U X Af A B Y. . - Gold, after great activity and excitement, Closed quieter at S7f. -In New York cotton closed quiet and droop - ?fig; middlings 35 eenta. tn -Cotton"closed in Liverpool yesterday at_ .:itya?3,d. for uplands and 13jd. for Orleans. In Mississippi they call the Dont party Confederate Republicans. -A Maryland convict has fallen heir to ?80,000, and can't get out to spend it. -Gentlemen engaged to bo married are now poli tory termed husbands by brevet. ' _At the rec a a'-. Humboldt celebration at the Berlin University, H?. Bancroft delivered a ?peech in honor of the great man. . -The. new note) br the author of "St.timo, Jbr which it is said abo is paid fifteen thou? sand dollars, touches on the divorce question. -Tattam from Constantinople say that the Sultan is H uffering from the gout. He drinks too mnchchampagne and eats too much indi? gestible food. t . -The Richmond Whig says .that the disas? trous drought in Virginia, and ?fae consequent inevitable scarcity of provisions next winter, will" drive thousands from tba'. State to more favored regions. -John Allen, once, the wickedest man in New York, is now keeping a temp?rance gro He has forbidden any magazine in i Mrs. Stowe writes about Byron to be tin hie family. -^5. hat merchant in Ne w York, to* get rid^of his old stock, gave away on Thursday fivehun? dred tiles, mostly all of straw and very few iWiiouafcK The crowd clamoring for these favors waa very large. -A Missouri deputy sheriff is after an Ar? kansas ghi of the period. She is thirteen years old, without shoes, stockings or bonnet, and was last seen trying to make a horse which she had stolen "git up." -The Augsburg Gazette announces the con? version to the Roman faith of the Countess foo Seebeck, daughter of the. Russian Chan? cellor Count de Nesselrode, and wife of tbe Minister of Saxony at Paris. -The San Francisco Bulletin says the Chl I Sunday School in that city "is in a hour condition, bat its attendance would be auch larger if the Chi nose did not fear the attacks of romans on the street." -A Kansai desperado saved the vigilants the trouble of banging him by doing that busi? ness for himself, pulling off his boots, elirub? ing, a tpee^nd jumping off with the rope about -lilt ?ll?'B. " -"Ti -- ?? "y -"" unmri all in the place that Dr. Miner knows about. -The war between the Patti-ites and Nils sonitea ia raging as intensely as ever io Parir. Soche af tbe Tatter are now advertising in the papers that marble busts and portraits ?t Ade? lina may be purcjaaeed at* exceedingly. low pri?es at certain places. The Patti-ites have j b'&gun to retaliate in the same manner. -Mr. William Howell writes to the London Daily Ne .vs on the 'Byron scandal. He says there is IfUle doubt that the altered oonduot of Lady Byron towards, her husband waTthufwCTlt of bar fafber'a representations hacked up by- sane odious story. He traces ' Ihe conduct of the wife in'Bringing, up the husband s memoir and destroying it, and asks it the evidence of the party destroying the evidence of fiati opponent eau be ae eepted. Tot same act of depriving Byron of j the opportunity tor self-j as ti fi ca ti cn deprived the wife of tho right to advance fresh charges. The writer feels certain that {bis will be the ultimate verdict of the public. j -Tbs reported fitting out of an expedition ? at ftori Gaines, Qa?,for an immediate departure for Cuba is wholly discredited by Senor Jose Moralee Lemas and the Junta Cubana. No snob person as Major Bridgeford hu made apphcatiou to any of the Cuban representa? tives here for authority to fit out an expedition. Senor Learns has received half a hundred each applications from Southern cities. These hare ?ay ft rmi persons ranking ss hitrh aa major arenerals of the Confederate army. Senor I Laskuai thinks that the dispatch was one of Ministtir Roberta' ruses de guerre, having for its object a pretty heavy dram upon Mr. Bout weirs cash boxes, to pay for the hundreds of | deputy United States marshals whiob he bas asked OUT government to station along the Southern coast, from Fortress Monroe to Mo? ' bife, and sven in Texas. -The arrangements of the celebration of tbe ffftwif*"1 anu lveraary of the birthday of Alex? ander von Humboldt, in New York City, aro - Ttipig rapidly completed. The exercises in the park will begin an hour earlier than at first proposed, the unveiling or the bast occuring at two instead of three o'clock. The Site for the monument in Central Park has not been , tully decided upon, but it is understood %>ut the aommittee having the matter in '<? targe hesitate onay bot ween a place opposite f Avenue abd Sixtieth-street, near the proposed Scholar's Gate, or one near the mall. Profes? sor Doremus has been asked'to deliver the English oration on the anniversary, abd Mr. Kapp will deliver the Gennan oration, lt is intended tq cloie the celebration by a banquet, at which only a few hundred of the admirers af Humboldt can, of course, be present, and in order to all JW the whee German population of j New York and the visiting strangers of tbat nationality to participate in tho ceremonies, a grand torchlight procession will take place in the evening, in which all the German societies and associations are invt t ed to Join. -^?be New York oorrespondent,t?l*s}}%Pbila afelphia Ledger, writing on Pricey, says: "The aTpeoulative excitement in the gold market, to? gether with Oas, advance in the premium, is attracting attention far beyond the confines of | Wall-*Ueel. Home ot the bank officials are apprehensive that the bull combination may manage to withdraw a large portion of their (tbs banka') surplus gold at the time when they are required bv the Comptroller' of tbe Currency to report the amounts on hand in their respec .ive vaults. That functionary'ac eordi?glv bis been applied to to revoke hu cir? cular, but it ia understood he declines to yield. There ia reason to believe that the combination this afternoon bought another million, but whether for 'locked-uV purposes or not re? saarraato betes*. One failure on the 'bear'I .ide is reported, with two or titree others, as ( < thc say ir g is, in a tight place. There is no cal? culating the mischief which these unscrupu? lous speculator's may work, if they persist in engineering another artificially tight money market, jost as the autumn trade is beginning and the country is calling for additional means to move the crops." %. -The Boston Herald r?ports the death, by consumption, in Lawrence, of a girl seventeen years of age, named Sarah - Maria McNeeriny. Having become a pauper, she was bound out to a wealthy family near Lawrence. Here she was treated so brutally that abe ?ras forced to run away. Having been picked up on the road? side, sick ?nd helpless, she told the story of her treatment by the family in which she had} been living. She alleged, substantially, that on one occasion, having not enough to eat being fed for darp in anccession on nothing but cold potatoes and salt-she took a piece of ap? ple pie and bid it; but her master found it, and to punish her took her to the ban, and com? pelled her to eat moist cow manure from a large trooon hell to her month; that on another occasion her mistreaa) dragged her to tho kitch? en stove, and put ber hands on the hot iron, holding them there until they were blistered; that another day, when she was discovered eating a piece of pie or cake, her mistress made her take a dose of epsom salts, saying that she would "physio it ont of her;" that while tbe family always allowed the hired help -men and women -to sit and eat at t ne same table with themselves,, she waa compelled to eat her meals alone, and from a tin plate, sit- ' ting on a stool in a sink room leading out of the kitchen, ^nd she further alleged that, for ?some slight misdemeanor, her mistress took her into the attic, and tying her to a post, hav? ing first stripped her of every particle of her clothing, terribly beat her baro.dleah with a bunch of fonr sticks, till they were nearby worn ont. Many other indignities, too inde* cent to be recorded in a newspaper, were heap? ed upon her. The girl was so shabbily dress? ed and so mutilated that it was almost impos? sible at first to tell her sex. CHARLESTON. 0 TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7, 1869. The Charleston T lae a t r e and Opera House. . Work was begun yesterday on the Charles? ton Theatre and Opera House, which prom? ises to be one of the most complete build? ings of the kind in the United States. ? large force of workmen is employed, and the architect, John H. Devereux, Esq , ex? pects to have the theatre ready to open on December 1 next The new theatre will be, we are eure, an ornament to the city, and cannot fail to make Charleston more bright and attractive, daring the winter months, than it has been ainoe the war. The Meeting of Conned To-N Ight. At the meeting of City Council to he held to-night, the bill to r ^organize the police force, and the bill to protide for the Ap? praisement of the rial estate in the city, will probably oome np for consideration and action. Our objection's to the new police bill have already been stated. At present the police force costs the city about $65,000 a year. Under the new bill, which provides for one hundred and ten privates, besides sergeants and roundsmen, the cost weald be about $100,000 a year, including incidental ex? penses. For this addition of $40,000 to the m featly large annual, expentniare "oflhe city, thert is no reasonable excuse. We dre. sire lo see the existing system changed so that we may hare a compact body of rega? lar policemen, bat fifty or sixty pi i vates are ample for all oar requirements, and $00,000 a year is fully as much as the oily can afford to spend. The City Council will,' therefore, do well to insist that, whatever other changes may be made, no increase in the cost of the polioe department shall be permitted. . # Of the bill to protide for the valuation, for purposes of taxation, of the real pro? perty in Charleston, we have already spoken favorably. I', appears to be just and equita? ble and should gire us, what we have long wanted, a fair appraisement of the taxable real estate. The section which requires a census of the city to be taken is not of so great an importance. A. State census has just been finished, and, although it gires only approximate instead ofaotual resows, it will answer our purpose until the United States oensus is completed. The City Council* hare more than onoe declared that tHey are determined to give Charleston an honest and eoonomioal gov? ernment. They hare done nothing, so far, to show the sincerity of their professions. Perhaps they intend to make a good begin? ing to-night, by refusing to add to the cost of the polioe department, and by passing the real estate bilL * The Superiority of the South over the Weat. The popular mind is so filled with vague ideas of the boundless richea and incom? parable fertility et the Northwest, that it will be hard to chang? the current of opin? ion and convince the public- that their im? pressions are incorrect, and that the lands of the famous Northwest are, in truth, less productive than thole Southern lands which are%commonly believed to be* invariably poor an?fbarren. Many of our own South? ern people are, we regret to say, the -first' to cry down their own section and fill the air with praises of ot her "par te of the coun? try. They do this without thought, and without taking the pains to examine the productive capacity of the different seo tions or in any way comparing their poai tjon and proyecte. The value of lands is determined by the money worth of their products per aore. This, in the absence of speculation and other disturbing influences, determines the prioe of the farm lands. A comparison of the average yield to the acre ia the Northwest and South will show, therefore, the relative value of land in the two sections, and, incidentally, their rela? tive prosperity. For the purpose of (his comparison we show the average yield to the acre of the most valuable staples in several States, the material for the oa'cu lation being taken by a correspondent from the Report of the Agricultural Bureau at Washington We find that Illinois yields corn to (he value of $16 82 an aore, wheat at $22 45, and barley at $28 54 per acre. Kansas field? corn at $26 64, wheat at"$19 80, and harley at $25 92 per aore. Missouri yields jorn at $17 95, wheat at $24 80, and bar ley at $30 80 per acre. Turning to tl South, we find that Virginia yields a hight average of corn than Illinois, say $17 6' also tobacco at $86 25 per acre. Non Carolina yields tobacco at $112 79 per acr Louisiana and Mississippi yield sugar cai at $200 per acre. South Carolina ai Georgia yield rice at $95, and sea islai cotton at $140 per acre. And the tweh ootton States yield upland cotton at an ave: aga of $60 per acre. The value of the lands of the West really far more speculative than intrinsi and heretofore they have advanoed in prit with great rapidity, not on? account of the superior productiveness, but because thei was a vast tide of immigration pouring inl the United States which always flowed ti wards the West and rapidly settled up tl country. Each immigrant brought wit him from Europe some gold, which oontril ted largely towards forming the oapital < the Western States. There oan be now x doubt that our old institution of slaver discouraged immigratien, and so impede the material progress of the South. Bt I now that slavery is dead, lhere is an ope chance for the competition of free laba and as soon as our political affairs are we settled, confidence will be establisjfB an immigrants will pour into our section an soon raise our lands to their true valui which is really greater than the value < lands in the West. Tuero are now lands in the South whic can be purchased for one-fourth of thei market price before the war. And th'es form || monopoly; for they cannot be ha elsewhere, nor can they be increased > quantity. We allude to our rioe lande which are to be found only along tho river near the coast, and which require man years for their preparation. Slave labo was peculiarly adapted to the developmen of these lands, and only negroes and Chi nese can cultivate them. Rice plantation which can now be purchased for $8000 o $10,000, must, in a very few years, b worth five times as muoh. The case is th same with our sea islands."' The owners o these lands have a natural monopoly, am if means oould be found to destroy the oat erpillar they would soon double their value The olimate of the South is far more genia than that of the West, and north of the 32< parallel white men can and do labor will perfeot comfort in the fields. We have th great advantage of an educated and refine? society, the lack of which is one of th great drawbacks of the West. Our peopli will welcome all strangers, from whatevei part of (he civilized world they may oome who desire to earn an honest livelihood and gladly give them every assistance ii their power. DIXIE IS MIGHTY, AND WILLPBIVAIL! The Fayetteville and Florence Rall road. It will be seen by an article from th Wilmington Star, which we print this morn ing, that the Town of Fayetteville votei next week on the question of subscribi?? $75,000 to the projected railroad fron Fayetteville to Florence, S. C. The com pie lion of this road would be of vast be ne fi to Fayetteville,' and it would undoubtedly -??M it?.gTTiy to tne general trade or Charles ton. The Star says that the Fayettevilli Road will certainly be built, if the propos?e subscription of $75,000 be m tefe, and wt hope that the good Town of Fayetteville will not hesitate to spend money which it so sure to give her an immediate and hand? some return. We, of course, feel a lively in terest in the project, and its advantages are so manifold and* manifest that we are in? clined to believe that a handsome aubscrip lion to the stock could be obtained in thit oily. Wilmington js already moving, and urges that the new road be built at once tc Shoe Point on the Wilmington and Ruther? ford Railroad, so as to place Wilmington and Fayetteville in close connection. W b ai we desire is the opening of the'-road to Florence, when the whole trade of an im? portant section of country would of necessi? ty come to Charleston. AWAY up iu Connecticut the people have a very correot perception of the qualifica? tions for office of the Southern leaders of the Radioal party. The Bridgeport (Conn ) Republican Farmer, after reciting the crimes with which Congressman B?ren is oharged by Tax Niws, says: " "8uchiasaid to be the character of the man who, as S member of Congress of the United ' States, has a voice in making laws fer Connec? ticut and Ohio, Massachusetts and Pennsylva? nia-nach hts qualifications as* set forth by a prominent leader in his ?own party. If he has not the moral attributes to qualify him to rep? resent the Radical party, then it will bo diff ! colt to find one who has, in or out of the peni? tentiary. With such a record he may aspire to any position within the gift of the Badical faction." CHARLESTON has now an excellent oppor? tunity of securing a large part of the oot? ton 'trade of Alabama. Major Robertson and Colonel Barney, two of the best rail? road men in the South, have exerted them? selves to throw business in this direotion, and a small outlay of money-on the part of our railroads will enable us to draw from Demopolis at least 50,000 or 75,000 bales of ootton, which usually go to Mobile. This cot OD would, of course, swell thc reoeipts of the line of railroads between Demopolis and thia oily, it would give more freight to our steamships, and it would increase the business activity of Selma as well as of Charleston. THESE is a R il io*. I rumor current to the effect that a systematic attempt will be made in Lexington County, this year, to defraud the freedmen of their share of the crops The Columbia Phoenix has no doubt that this is "a miraculous unfounded*state " ment." Will not some Lexington planter nail this Radioal fabrication to the counter? A CORRESPONDENT asks whether Con? gressman Bowen has begun that libel suit against THE CHARLESTON NEWS.. If he has, we do not know it. Perhaps he wishes ns, before he begins, to give the American pub? lic it lively account of bis ante-bellum career in M icon and at the Indian Spring?. ZIJNC, ? Ji I-1.0 W M (?TAL BHEATHISe ARU RAILS, CONSTANTLY OK HAND. SOB HALI BT CBISOLM BHOIHLBS. August? awlmo Ad ger's Wharf. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN lo mild ?child. None need apply unies- well recommended. Apply at southeast cor nor BUILELGE AM? WENTWORTH STREETS. . Fept 7 1 SITUATION WANTED, TO COOK AND WA8H for a email family, by a White Female. Apply at No. 505 KING-STREET, between Warren and Radcliffe._1?_8ept7 WANTED. A GOOD COOK AND ' WASHER (white ) To one who can furn sh good testimonials as to character and capacity, a situation can be bad b* spaying at No. 106 ST. PHILIP-STREET, rear Morris. 1 Sept 7 TITAN TED. A CAPABLE SERVANT, TV who understands cooking, and is willing to make herself generally useful. Apply at No. 41 WENTWORTH STREET, South side, near Meeting. Sept 7_1* WAAT KU. A SITUATION BY A YOUNO MAN, who ia willing to make himself useful In any capacity. Address -X Y Z," at THIS OF? FICE._tu4?_Sept 7 WANTED, A BOY OF 15 OH 16 YEAHS te attend a Shoe Store. Apply at Ko. 93 MARKET-STREET._2*_Sept? WANTED, A SINGLE COLORED WOMAN, to cook, waah and iron. Becom mendationa required. Apply tn GADSDEN-STREET, east side, one door north of Montague. . ? Wept 7 WANTED. A COMPETENT AND BE? LIA BLE MAN. a Coppersmith and Tin ner, accustomed to Railroad work. Good wages a*d steady employment Address C. COLLINS, Master of Machinery? A. and G. Railroad, Savannah, Ga. ' i Sept 6_6_ /JIOTTON GINNING.-WANTED, A "O th oroughly competent person to Superintend a set of G ms He must understand mall Its details the gisning and preparation of Sea Island Cotton. Best of references required, Address KEY BOY, No. C5, Charleston KO. <>_Sept 3 f SIX HUNDUED HANDS WANT KD, FOB work on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, Ueorgia. Wagea one dollar and twenty five ot-nts (?1 25j pei day. Fiee transportation out. For far? ther particulars, apply at the corner of Vanderhorst and Coming streets, or at Forest House, No. 190 Klns-etreet, ot GEORGE L. PRATT. J. F. MER CEB. Agent B. and A B. B-_ ^Pt 1 AYOUNG MAN, OP FOUR YEARS' business experience In^bia city, and capable or giving the best references he-c, desires a perma? nent Situation in eome Wholesale House- Cotton Factorage premired. Address A. B. C., Box 30. Sept 1_imo? VN UOD SERVANTS. WHITE AND CUL? \J[t ORED, can be obtained by ayplylng to EM? PLOYMENT OFFICE, b? 50 Queen-streei. August 23_ WANTED, A YOUTH FROM lb to 40 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful aa Clerk in-store ki Union ville, 8. C. Addres? POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H., 8.C. . _?Angaat 14 (UOf WATCH FREE TO EVERY f?ptJt) AGENT I 'Business entirely new. Aoents making fortunes t AddretB C.S. M. CO., BIDDE FOBi>. MAINE. Imo nae . August M WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill South or South? west; la acquainted with all branches, haring work? ed in them all, but should a-lect WEAVING aa a choice. 1'arti es wishing to engage auch a person will please address a note, atattng terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 1*8 btate-street, Boston. May 24 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHABLE6 C. SIGHTER'S Select Library pf New Booka contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. CHINESE LABOKERB.-PARTIffcs wishing to employ large or small numbera of CHINESE LABORERS, nay Brake the necessary arrangement! for procuring gangs of ala>- required, delivered in any part or the country, by application to K i ) or.M AN a CH A AP, gan Francisco, California. Jury ao_ WANTED. EVERYBODY TO KNOW That JOB PRINTING of all kinda, plain and ornamental, la executed promptly in the neatest atyle and at the loweat New York prices, at Tux NEWS Job Onice, No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the seale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere, WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMF.RI CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish an German, by Robert Stewart, V. H., ot Miss. The work corers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and moles, both In aickneas and health. It has won ita way to popular favor, and la tvday the moat popular and bent selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. VEN i, Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo* March 19 ft .tat ~ mo RENT?-GEHTL'EMKM CAN OBTAIN L furnished ROiw-t. pio...^?r ottuuwa, by ap. pirra* at No. il BEAUFalN silt iET. Sept 7_I_tutu mo RENT, STOKE CORNER Bill? ID JL and rbwfcb atreets; also OFFICES on second and third floor. Apply at No. 37 BROAD-STREET. fept 7_3_ TO REM, THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED three and a half story RESIDENCE, No. 59 Smith-street, near Vanderhorst. Applv at No. 6 LIBERTY-STREET._4*_ Sept 4 ipO RENT, THE WHARF AT TH R X weat end of Beaufaln sireet. For terme apply ' to WM. H. DAWSON, BeafEstalo Agent, No 05 Broad-treet, 3 Sept 4 OFFICE TO RENT,-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, con Urning two rooms (Iront and back), now in com? plete order. Apply on premises to I. 8. K. BEN NETT, or to No. ?55 KINQ-STRKAff. 8ept 3 TO RENT, TWO OK THKEK KOOMS. Apply at the NOR 1HBAST CORNER OP *N SON AND SOCIEiY-STREElS 5? fept 2 SE AL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, can hare their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB QF ?ICE, No. 149 Eaat Bay. _____ iit Stole._ FOR SALE, A BAY HORSE AT Chjrieaton Hotel Stables, by ll A. M. 8th lust. Sept 7_ 1* FOR SALE, FOUR MCCARTHY HOL LEB GINS, second hand, but little used ' 1 Premium Farm Grist Mill, "Proseus" Patent 1 Baud-power steel Grist Mill 18 Ploughs, of varied and moat approved patterns, all but little used, an 1 at low prices 1 Cotton B eaker 1 Four-horse Power Steam Engine, second band, in good condition. Apply to CAMERON, BARKLEY sr CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. August 9_ Imo TTHJR SALE. UDO ACHES OF WeLL 1? TIMBERED LAND In lower pur toi Barnwell Count', tlx miles from ?outh t disto River. Terms made very low For particulars, address Dr. O. B. HUT TO. Graham's Turnout, O.S. B. B. August 20_nao .._36 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with flxturea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and Eaat Bay streets, No. 85. Apply ON PREMISES._thstn_January 21 AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "lor Sale" Placards, Buaineaa Carde, or other Job Printing executed with neat neiB and dispatch, will consult their luterest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 1*9 East Bay. _ FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Ildes 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE M KWS. March 1 ptssoiutiifti of Copurtncrsljip. "VfOTICE.-MK. DANIEL LESESNEH S JLI this day rebred trom our Firm. The nus - nora will be vonductedIn other reipectsas hi-reto tore. LYSEsNE & WELLS. September 1,18C9. .-opt 1 lost ano /su ni. FOI Mi, \ GOLD ULUK ENAMELLED BREASTPIN, which the own-r can have by apphing at the DAILY NLWd Office, and paying ex? penses hept4 PRIVATE BOARDING II" ?USE.-TO Rent, a spacious BOARDING HOUSE, p eas andy situa od at No 351 Ktug-strtet, containing'25 roon s. and possession cir.-n immidutelv; at pros? er occupied by Mra. Bomar. For particulars, ap-' ply at No. 353 KINGoTBEET. *ept 4 " stu2 j_?UL,.nK.s at MACBETH. No. 30 Bron?!- street, Charlertsn, h. C., BROKERS. AUCTIONEERS, REALE8TATB AND GENERAL CU MM I ?SION AGENT* Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Kents and purchase and sale ot Stocks, Bonds, Gold. Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase ot Goods and Huppiles for parties tn the country upon reasonable terms. GEOROE L. HOLMES.AMCUMIEB MACBE7H. January 1 yr DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. 1. THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS Lodge will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENTKO, at Eight o'clock. By Order of T. P. O. M. . E. E. BEDFORD, Sept 7 fceoretary. CHARLESTON CHAMBER COMMERCE. AK ADJOURNED MFETINO OF THE CHAM? BER will take place THIS EVENINO, September 7, at Eight o'clock, at the Hibernian Hall. By order. P. J. BARBOT, Sept 7 Secretary. HIBERNIAN SOiIKTY. THE BEG UR AR MONTHLY MEETING OF TBTE SOCIEIY will be bela THIS Evxxnro, 7th inst,, at the Hal), at Eight o'clock. WM. AIKEN KELLY. Sept 7_Secretary. VIGILANT FIttE ENGINE COMPANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Company will beheld at the Hall. F tare-street, THIS EVSKI.NO, at Eight o'clock. ?Ry order. Sept 7_T. D. LEB BY, Secre'ary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADUEtt COMPANY Ko. 1. MEMBERS ABE REQUESTED TO ATTEND the Regular Monthly Meeting Tam EVENING, at hatf-oast Seven o'clock. . Sept 7 ? _ A. B. JARVIS, Secretary. FKETJNDSCHAFTSBUND. THE REGULAR MONTH LY MEETING OF THIS Socit-ty will take place TO-KIOHT, at Eight o'clock.* The plane of the new Hall will be laid be? fore the meeting fjor approval Sept? ' CHAS. BIEGUNG, Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.* fTWE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS J.. Club will take place THIS Evzimra,'at the Read? ing Room ot' Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, at Eight o'clock. W. E..HUGEB, Sept 7 * Secretary and treasurer. Htm {tabliratiOM. : J?OOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO 00N8ULT THIS CATALOGU?. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS r0B*3ALE AT ? FUGARTIK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. 13. -THE BOOK OF CHURCH HISTORY, extracted in part.from Palmer, designed lor School* and Families. 50c. SIX SHORT SEBMON3 ON SIN, by the Rev. Orby Shipley. 60V THE CHOSEN PEOPLE: A Compendium of Sa? cred History, by the author of 'The Heir of Red? cliffe " 50c. THE SINFULNESS OF LITTLE 9IN9, by Bishop* Jackson. 60c. ELEMENTS OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, by Curtid. 60c. DAILY SERVICES FOR CHRISTIAN HOUSE? HOLDS, compiled by Rev. H. hobart. 60c. WORSHIP OF THE 0HURCH IN THE HOUSE, by a Son of the Church. "Cc. READINGS for the Sundays And Rome other Holy Days, explaining In simple words some part of the penrice for the day, by Emma F. Lloyd. 'fSOc TWENTY-FOUR PRACTICAL SERMONS, by W. W. How, M. A. 76c. THE SPIRITUAL. COMBAT, with the Path of Par? adise, or of Inward Pesce, by scupoH. 60c. COTTAGE PIETY iXEMPLIFlED. $1 25. THE POt'E NOT ANTI-CHRIST, by Bishop Hop. ?ins $126. TRUTH AVD COUNTER TRUTH, by Rev. Thoa. Richey, D. D. -76c. LIFE'S MORNING; or, Counsels and Encourage? ments lor Youthful Chrls'ians. 75c. LIFE'S EVENING; or. Thoughts for the Aged. 75c THE TRUE DELIVERER, by Geo. Henry Davis. $1. SACRAMENT AX MEDITATIONS, by tho late Rev. 3. Lavington, of Bideford.* 76c. . THE PERIODIC LAW, by K?-v. Geo. A. leaktn, A. M. 75c. - - CHURCH DOCTRINES PROVED BY THEIBIBLE. 50c. . M A MANUAL OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, by Rev. Morgan Dix. D. D. 40o. 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LIFE OF PIZARRO, with Fome account of his Ac? sociales In the Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps, 1 vol., 12 75. THE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from the Creation to the Return from the Cantivlty, edited by W.smth.L.L. D., 1 vol., 12mo., $2. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE, the Deform Against Na? ture, by Horace Bu-hneli, 1 vol, 12mo., St 60. ! HE SUBJECTION OF WOMAN, by John Stuart, M. M., 1 vol, 12mn" $1. PRE-HISIOBIO NATIONS; or. Inquiri?' concern? ing some of ih- Great Peoples and Civilizations of Antiquity, anil their Piob.ahie Relation to a still Old? er Civilization ot the Ethiopians or Cushitca of Ara? bia, liv John D. Baldwin, 12mo.. $175. EIGHT YEAU^' WANDERINGS IN CEYLON, by Sir samuel White Baker. Illustrated, Ifirno., cloth, ii ?si THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT-t, by F. G. Fichte, translated by A. E. Krocg. r, 12mo.. rloth, 82. IH"FE THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. h*. Mellare. Illustrat? ed. 12-no, cloth ?2. BEA) RICE. A Poeo. by HOD. Roden Noel, square ICmo., doth, gilt top, $1. THEsi-Xi's, H> KE AND HEREAFTER, hy Wil? liam H. Holcombe, M D , 12mo., paper cloth, il 50. ? LIVES OF Sf. LOUIS AND OALVIN, Hy M. Gula it Illustrated, l2mo., cloth. SL ?H? QU 'KER PABllH&NS, A Revolutionary Story, with Illustrations, 12mo , doth, $150. FICTION.-Auerbach's Villa on tho Rhine; Erck inann- lhatratn's Waterloo; Hig inson's Ma>bone; Hoffmann's ?.leo Murray; Hugo's L'Homme qui Bit; Lettice I.Me; Phelps' Men, Women and Ghosts; Tbe Quaker Purlisans; Robinson's For Her Sase; South worth's Changed Brides; Spielhagen's Problem? atical Oharaot'-rs; Woods' Gat?s Wide Open; Kixws I 7'H Stretton; My Daughter Elinor; The Lacdstan's Household; cbmid's Hiberneister; ."?outhworth's The Bride's Fate; trollope's He Knew He Wss Right; Zsctiokke's Dead Guss1; Frey tag's Lost Man? uscript; Jean Inglelow's Mopsa the Fairy. Jannarv 1 lyr Igjgjgj CntUrt), gc. (?IICKLEN OR REAP HOOKS, OF DIRECT IMPORTATION-JUST ARRIVED. . ALSO ON HADO, POWDER, SHOr, CAPS, Ac. At 8. R. MARSHALL, 8IGN OF THE "BIG* GUN," No. 310 King-street, third door below ? celery. August 12 ttetnimo ^n?oraitre. g ?l> U T R E R N LIFE INSURANCE C0MPAN1 PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. ..Vasetn July 1. 1869.?510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PATS LOSSES. Ita principal business ls with Southern States, and to them lt appeals for patron? age. It bas ample means to fully protect policy-bold* era and pay all losses. <r rFTCCEBS. . JOHN B. GORDO?,'President. B. H. HILL, A. H.' COLQUITT, Viet-Pres?dents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MORRIS, Secretary. BOAB D or n rasero na. Atlanta, Ga.-JOHN B. GOBBON, A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND, J. F. ALEXANDER, J. H. CALLAWAY, I. M. JOHNSON. Athena, Ga.- B. C. YANGET, BENJ\ H. Hm., HOB? EST THOMAS. Columbia, S. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusta, Ga.-C. H. PHINIZY, EDWARD THOMAS. Madison, Ga.-D. E. BUTLER. Washing^p, Ga,.-ROD EUT TOOMBS. Cumbert, Ga - B. J. SMITH. Newton, Ga -A. H. COI/JDTTT. Charlotte, N. C.-WM. JOHNSTON. . Allendale. 8. C -B. L. WILLINGHAM. . Greensboro, N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. ll. Ml LL Kt;. General Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. S. Y. TUPPER, Resident Agent, CHARLESTON, 8. C. H. W. DE3AU3SURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19_pac_2mos Q V A R D I A f? MUTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF " t NEW YORK. Organized in 18 59 . ALL POLICES NON-FOBFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT Police? In force*?. Assets. . Annual Income. Losses Paid. .?35,000,000 , 1,500,000 800,000 500,000 OFFICERS, W. H. PECKHAM, President,'' WM. T. HOOKER, Vice-Preetdbnt. L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary. V A. FUDICKAB. Superintendent DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Drx, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper A- Bros., ex* " Mayor New York. JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. WM. M. YXBMXLTX, Banker (Vermllye & Co.) CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Corni nany. Hon. GEOBOE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MOROAK, Banker. THOMAS RIGNEY. Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. BENJ. IL.I HEB CAN, Treasurer New YdHwSteim Su? gar Refining Company. AARON ABNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable sr Co. RICUABO fl. BOWNE, Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyers. 12. V. HAOOHWODT, Firm E. V. Haughwout &,Co. WM WILXENS, Firm of W. WU ketts & Co. JCLIUS H. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIOHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. .-TABB, Merchant, WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Bauker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. SHE ?WOOD. Park Place. WALTON H: PECKHAM, Corner Faa Avenue and Twenty-tbtrd-street. _ \ EDWABP H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W FARLEE. Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. ObOUOE KEIM, GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. REEN.3TJERNA, Examining Physician. lt. IS?ER?TEL, . GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON. vmmt So..365 King-street, Offa?LESTON, 8%0 January 12 nae lyr Hem publications. Q.??EAT REDUCTION 19 PRICES. IMMENSE 8??CE8S. POPULAR BOOKS 8ENT FREE OF POSTAGE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED: JOHN MA ( HMONI'e LEGACY, a Novel, by Mies M. E. Braddon.30 MI bT Kc KS AND MAID, a Novel, by Miss Mu loch.30 SAD TALE OF THE COURTSHIP OF CHEVA? LIER SLY FOX-Wlckof.30 THE WONDERFUL AND A MU .-IN G DOINGS OF OH'?AR SHANGHAI.30 MIND YOUBS'OPH.20 READY BE>:KONEB.10 WHIST, LOO. i DC tl UK A**D POKER.20 MADAME LE MARCHAND'? FORTUNE TEL? LER AND DREAMER',-! DICTIONABY.?0 SPENCER'S COMI.! SPEECHES AND HUMOR? OUS BECIIATIONS.55 MADAME LE NORMAND'S UNERRING FOR TUNE ELL ER.45 LAWS OF LOVE.95 LADIES LOVE ORACLE.35 LADIES' GUIDE TO BEA?1Y.80 BOXING MAD? ?ASY.20 FON I ALNE'H GOIJ)EN WHEEL FOR 1 UNE TELLkiii AND URE AM BOOK.40 BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD PETS.55 THE ART OF BEAU l Y, by Lola Montes....80 TBE PLAY GHOU"-D.55 AM I- RI' : AN CARD HLAYEB.55 HOW .AMB ERS WIN, OR I HE .SECRETS OF ADVANTAGK PLAYING.,.55 TH' BA'! BALL PLAYER.IB LESLlc'- Pl IORIAL.15 HARPER'S WEEKLY.15 CHIMNEY CORNER.15 LI.ERAR? ALliUM.,.IC DAY' DOlt*G-<. 15 POLI' E MEW*? OR GAZE IXE.15 HARPER S BAZ AR.15 BUNYiN'-i PL.G RI ?I > PUOJRK?.33 OUR i.IFB IN 1HE BT?HLANDH, by Queen Victoria.35 COMIO MONTHLY.20 BUDGET oF FUN.?.20 Either ol the lollowins B 'uki mali- d on receipt of four 3 s stamps. Old numbers of LESLIE'S. GODEY'S, PETER? SON'S. LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOHEKT'S. Auy one ot Beadles or Munro's DIME NOVELS. Also, a Comic or enumantal SONG BOOK. Novels by Charles Olcueus: OLIVER 1 WIST, WI PAGES, 3U CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 p ices 20c; Dombey & Son, 356 nages. 40c; Martin bustle wit, 342 pana?, 40c; Our Mutual Friend, 33-. pace* 40c; hxistmas Stories, 162 pages. 30c; tale ot Two Cities, 144 pages 26c; Hard Times and Additional Christmas stones 2!i0 pages, 30c; Nicholas Nlckleby 3lw pages, 40c; Bleak House, 340 pages, 40-; Little Durit, ?30* pages, 40c; Pickwick Papers. 326 pages, 40 ; Dav<d Copperfield 330 pages, 40c; B:iroa*y Kudne 257 pages, 36c; Old Curiosity .-bop. 2*21 nage?, 33c; Gmt Expectation:), 184 pages, 30c; stet, bes, i96 pages. 30c Tue following At?jela, by Slr Walter >cott Mallen at 30 centa Each: WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KKK IL WOE I H. GUY Manuenni, ntiquary, Rob Roy. 014 Mortality. Tba Black Dwarf ana a Legend of Montres?, Br do of Lammermoor, Heart of Mid. Lothian, The Monas tn), <UeAbl<ot, -he Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Peve? ril of 'he i'eas.Quen in Durward BL Ronao's Well, bed Gauutlet, ? he Betrothed aod Highland Widow, Tbe Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne ot Gel ?rs sin, Count Robert of Pans, Tbe Surgeon'-' Daughter. on reeeiptxf the orice, either in cash or stamps, copies of any books in thia list will be sent by maf) postpaid. CHAS. C. HIGHT Est, No, 161 Ring-street, July 13 9*0 Charleston, S. C. 1 (?rocttits ?ib ffat?mm. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES, OF PRESENT DIRECT IMPORTA. " THINS FROM LIVERPOOL, M C.A?S BASS'ALE, PINT8 AND QUARTS - caskswennent's Ate, pints and quarts, glass ? - casks Tennent'? Ale, pints sud quarts, stone - casks Jeffrey's Ale, pints, stone - casks Younger's Ale, pints, stone. For sale on as accommodating terms as any mar? ket in the United States, by JAMES BiNCBOFT, Jr., Sept 7_tutha_No. 106 East Bsy. STRIPS, SIDES, &c. STRIPS. C) Pfifi LB1. CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON. SIDES. 6 hhds. BATTMORE SIDES. SHOULDERS. 6 hbdf. Prime SHOULDERS ... tSJTD 6 boxes Second Quality Shoulders. HAMS. . 6 tierces Sound HAMS. LARD. ( 50 tubs Pure and Extra LARD. BUTTER. 25 tubs Choice GOSHEN BUTTER. SYRUP. 30 barrels New York SIRUP. Landing, and for sale by Sept 7_1_H. A A. P. CALDWELL TWO POUND SEA ISLAND BAGGING. . , T ANDING FROM STEAMER M ANHATTAN, FOR aile low, by WILLIAM ROACH A CO axao, TWINE AND DUNDEE BAGGING. 1 Sept 7 No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OAA TONS rfc. 1 PEHUYIAN GUANO, W?R ?UU RANTED PURE. For sale by St pt 7 T. J. KERR A CO. FLOUR I FLOUR! Q Af i SACKS "CAMPSEN MILLS" CHOICE OvJU FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR 200 bbl?. "Caransen Mills" Choice Family and Extra Flour W . 300 bbls. Choice Baker's Flour 100 bbls. Super and Fine Flour. For sale by . JNO. CA M Pa EN A CO. Sept 6 2 SEEDS ! SEEDS! SEED* WHEAT SEED BYE m SEED BARLEY SEED OATS. The above Seeds are carefully s enacted for this soil. . For sale by d? Sept 2 thstulmo JNO. CAMP8EN A CW CORN! OATS! QAAA BUSHELS PBYME MILLING CORN, OUUU landing and In store. OATS. 3000 bushels PRIME OATS, For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. Sept 6 2 H. af H. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD . MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN ORDER TO FACH TT ATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PUBE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we bave appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS h CO. our Agent-", who by ttiis arrangement are en? abled to suppty the trade at ptices which will insure satlsfacrton, H. A H. W. CATHEBWO0D. * ' -o- . H. di H. W. CATRERWOOUD'S EXTRA FINS PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. B?f\ BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAVOBITB O'J WHISKIES, conflating of X, XX, XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also of ower ?rades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A CO., JuuelJ " aluthSmo_No. East Bay. CORN, CORN. 1 CT A A ?BUSH t- LS PRIME' WHITE MARY lOUl/LAND AND WE3ERN CORN, landing and in store, tot sale by R. M. BUTLER, Kept 6 2_No. 73 East Bay. SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH OF EXTRA WEIGHT AND WIDTH, AV*) CLOSE texture. For sale by C. N. HUBERT. Sept 6 6 No. 12 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. IJ ff BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, 44 I O to i5 inches wide, and weighing 2K pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. Sept 3 #_ HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY SS Dr. H. BAEB, June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street. NEW YORK BAGGING, D JUBLE ANCHOR BRAND. 11 H 8 STANDARD WEIGBT 2tf@2*{. THE . standard width fnll 44 inches. It is wider, closer, stronger, and affords better pro? tection for the entire covering ot the Cotton bale than any other n use We sell at manufacturer's price and expenses laid down here, A supply always on hand. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. August 9 Imo_Agents. Gv NNY CLOTH, ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. \ For sale hy August20 GPO. A. TRE*> HOLM A SON. CYPRESS SHINGLES. ACARGO OF PRIME CYPRESS SHlN*OLE8FOR sale by WM. C. BEt A CO. Sept 4_ stuth3 SEED HYK. OAA BUSHELS OF THE BEST OP SEED RYE, A\J\J grown within six miles of Charleston, warrante*' ouxe -md good grain. For aale by the bushel, at * J. C. H. CHUSSEN'M, Sept 4 a'nth_Market-street. FRESH DRUGS, JUST RECEIVED AND EOS SALE, WHOLE. SALK AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM .-CHNAPPS Hostetter's Bitters Plantation Bitters Fonts' Horse sad Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing Syrup Perry Dsns* Painkiller Mexican Mustang Linament Fabneatock's Venniroge Perry's Dead Shot, Ac., Ac, Ac, June 26 statb ?\ H ARLE S TON. HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and in the business portion of the city, renders lt tbe most desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests, i he accommodations are unsurpassed, having extensive suites nf elegantly fanilsned apartments lor families a< d single gentle? man. The propraetor will endeavor to maintainthe blah r?putation enjoyed by the "Charleston" aa a flrstclsss bouse, ano no effort srlil be spared toJ?e serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it. The best of Li ve: y accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. i he house i- supplied wit li the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which delight fol baths ran be had either day or Dight E. H. JACK'-'ON, July IS_Proprietor. ?^T. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COldMOL IOUS HOU8E, LOCAL ED comer ot Broadwa* and Porry-escond-street, posee- -es advantages over all other houses for the ac com iodation ol Its cuesta. It was built expressly for "a flrst-rl its family boarding house-the rooms being large and en suite, heated by steam-with hot and cold water, and furnished second to nose; while the culinary department is in the most experienced bands, affording guests an nneqaailed table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevator? is also among tbe "modern improvements" and at the service of guests at all boura. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door everv four minutes, running from the Olty Hall to Central Park, while the sixth ant ?-even th Avenue >ineaare but a short block ->n either side, anordingample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat land hags, daces of arrase' ment and business of the great metropolis. MOKE Ai HOLLEY. Proprietors. Varch 12 6mos JOH Jl O. b E X A N O E.R , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. IS Broad'ftreot. RESPECT FUL LY SOLICI18 BiI81NIC88 IN AC JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants sod otheA. and tn WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS? either ta part or whole, Ac Jaoaary I