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THE DAILY NEWS. -o SIOBDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETORS, OFFICE No. 149 EAJ1 BAT. -0 Xs aits-?DAILY NEWS, one year.W 00 DAXLT News, six monthi.3 CO Din.s Sirws, three mouths.S 00 Isa- WrxxxT Nxwa, one year.3 00 Tm>WxxaxT Nzws, tlx months.a 00 FATJtXXr rn variably in adrar ce. Ko paper tent . ?mle? th* oath accompanies the order, or for a long? time than paid for. Tm DaiLxNrwt wm be served to subscribers In iffetj city at isctnts a week. An VMxiBannarrs.-Firs t insertion, ll cents a Una ; . subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business ItOUoaa. 30 cents aline. Marriage and Funeral No .tides. One Dollar each. -_ S BWS 8 B M OC AB T. -Gold closed in New York yesterday dull at 85. f -Cottcafctoeed J:., Wei; sales 800 balee; middlm^ apiano* 84?o. >V -TjBj iiverpool cotton elford drUl at J3la*? lor uplands; sales 4000 bajes. M -The matrimonial market at White Sulphur Springe has been the host of this season. '. -Moro deaths by drowning from surf bath* . ing have been re pox ced this year thin ever bc? fore. * . . * *? -3cveaty women two y oars ago emigrated from Massachusetts to Uregonr? Sixty-nine aie now married. -The price paid for the Boston Advertiser a ipw days a?0 was 8225,000. Six years ago the paper sold for WO 000. " -The eleventh and twelfth volumes of Fronde's History of Eagland, completing the work, will bo published in the autumn. - - The Sosa Canal is looked forward to by British manufacturera as facilitating their means of obtaining a greater supply [of Eut Jad?an cotton. -l*he naeering held in Washington on Fri? day night by the capitalists of that city for taking the preliminary steps for holding an international exhibition in 1871 was a decided - anooeaw. Tbaatmoat harmony prevailed, and the energy displayed ia a strong premonition ofjaocssBs. -Near Byron, Michigan, is a spring cf water so impregnated with lime that fit has formed about its issuing paint, by deposit, a nataAl curb, a rock with a hole in the centre. Every twig and leaf over which the stream from this spring passes is similarly coated with lime.. \ -The Banken Knitting Company, of Troy, New York, held a meeting on Friday, and re? solved to shot down their mill at Cohoes forth? with, 00 account of the scarcity of c ot ton. The . Sandlake Mills, New York, have already stop? ped from tho same cause, and it is said that most, if not ali, the cotton mills ?in the vioini ty will likewise suspend. -flhrppixtg articles, it has recently been de? dded fa New York City, are invalid, unless a fiveoeos stamp is aftixod for the signature of , -each sailor. Th > gr>and-or the decision is, ?hat {be agreeaxs<rt ism ?de between the mas? ter asst saeh mao m?atudpjtf?r, ?ad that, there? fore, one five cent stanfp', which wis affixed to the artiste* undsr consideration, wasinsuf? Hsj?mt.* -The tour of inspection BOW being made by MaHiiTniirj nfthri HIT j has disclose! cer }afa-very ?mportwi facts fa referenoe to the coast rftjfejfrV bf the United States. Secre? tary BJhe?oti is aeoomnanied by General Sher? man, errd the two system J of military and na? val defiance axe f""!"1** with each other. It is reported to- be the opinion of both officers that forte aro inefSaient in harbor defence; and that aa fa the case of Nsw Orleans and Vicks? burg, if a fleet eonld once pass a fort it need not grap fe bat ter it down. Ie ia even asserted that tbe immonae wo ks at the Narrows are ?ot a amali protection to the City of New York. -Work on the new postoffloe for the city of Na? Yorkbas adwioed to such an extent tbat the proposed change of sit?is no longer talked of, and is not desired by the government. The excavation has peached a depth of twenty-five -feet, and the work of laying the concreto fonn- j ?nation bsd and building the enetafaine- wail .has been begun. The stone is all hauled and nearly all the earth us carted away at nurht in order to pre vont a blockade of the streets. Once a month duriog (he progress of the work a photograph ot the scene will be sent to the supervising architect of the government st Washington, who will taus be enabled at a flanee and with tolerable clearness. to discern kow mach bssrbeea accomplished during the preced?og thirty days. --Scxae ol our exchanges have devoted con? aiderab?e ?pace to spocalatioos on ooo of the most startling of astronomical facts, the ex - plot ionice rather the oonfligration of the star, Tau-CorocaB. It now appears that soother aLd Tn ooh more important star is now slowly taking itself oat of oar system. Calculations of ex*, .traordinary min ateneas have demonstra, d shat Sirias asd esr sun are mutually reeed-. g Jxom one another at the rate of 29.4 miles per second, fa the end. therefore, though the die tanas ol time strejns the imagination, we most lose sight of Bfans that is to say, provided . we haws not .by that time gained tho capacity . of watching the asore distant universes to? ward-whieb be most tye receding-sn tmpzob ^bifity. Nothing seems so near ita final limit -ns the power of astronomical teissoopes, while the power of the human eye, if it alters at all, prob ai ly overeases. -ihm Nsw York Hall, alluding rollie, exten aire^prspara?ons of the mere banu of that oity fbr the fdl trade, says: "It is a singular and suggestive mot that the only buyers fa our market who, ac a ?mes, ?have an abundance of ready money, sro th <se who ooma from the South-a region so long associated in ocr mindi with the waste and desolation of war, and* with an ancoona true ted condition of bas ines? and prodaotive industry, that it seem? odd to meet men from there who are actually "flash' with the proeejdi of S jut bern pro danta. The fact, ho waver, is as undeniable ss M i? abeerfoL The Southern peops have Teamed eeoniasy by the hardest of experi? ences. They have boen lauafct to raise theo* own breadatufta; to maaufaotare largely the ooaxser qcuh?es of oiothing; to keep out of debt, and to 'liv* within themselves.4 Is ii strange that nojr. ?Oer two of the most ralna We cotton crops ever gathered, they should bo comparatively rich and supplied with ready rooney, and bo found m our market, not ask? ing, as of old, for long credit, but seeking tbs nest ternas for 'sash down ? " -The eccentricities of advertising ?re al trays sn interesting study. Jost as we hear that one of tbs miaagera of New York has en? .faged a mm to advertise his establishment by wnting with obalk on tho sidewalks-which saay be considered a return to first pi mci pies - .we have sn instance of the value which adver tislog facilities have gained. Ibe postmaster .nf Nsw York, bavins; several applications for the na? of the fence ronnd tbs City Hall Park, while the noskffice is building, advertised for abada. There were over a dosen offers, ranging all the way from three hundred dollars, for the privil?ge of poe ting bills on the fence for two years, to hf teen thousand dollars for the same right. The highest hid was accepted, and the lessees will lay ont the fence into lotB and ar? range a graduated soaloof prioes, according to location.?BOwotrs of fences and dead walls in general must not expect tt> be at once enriched by the lease of the bill-sticking privilege, for this fifteen thousand dollar triangle is an ex? ceptional bit of fence, in the busiest place, in the busiest oity in the country. The amount of space covered by the contract is twelve hun? dred feet lone by tea feet high. CHARLESTON. THUBSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9, 1869. Chearie*ton and the Sale of the Cherrnw and Darlington Kallroad Stock. We find in the Chesterfield Demoorat a leading article reviewing; the ciroumstanoes oonneoted with the recent sale of the stock of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Company, held bj the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company. The writer, moreover, criticises with severity the oommeroial pol? icy of this oity, and argues that if Charles? ton suffers any loss by the sale of the stock in question, she herself is alone to blame. We print the material portions of the arti? cle of the Demoorat, believing that we can convince our contemporary that neither its premises nor its conclusions are correct, pnd that-Charleston does not deserve all the harsh things that it is the pleasure of our contemporary to say of her. In order that we may arrive at a clear understanding of the question, it must be stated that the Cheraw and Darlington Rail? road waa originally built by: persons along the lins, with the aid of ? subscription of one hundred thousand dollar? from the City of Charleston. It was infended to be aa extension of the Northeastern Railroad, and to give to this market the oontrol of the trade of the country through whioh the road passes. And while the road has an? swered this purpose, and has given the proper facilities for the transportation of freight and passengers, it has not been man? aged in suoh a way as to discriminate against other market?, or to compel produoe to come to Charleston. The management of the road kept paoe wita the changing conditions of trade, and for some time past th?) Cheraw awol, ?nt has had the option of dealing with Cnarleetoa or with Wilming? ton at precisely tbs same rates of freight. In pursu .noe of the.-original design, the stoekhoM?>rs of the Northeastern Railroad (to which ' ne City of Charleston had sub? scribed $400,000.) and the stockholders of the Cheraw ond Da/liogton Railroad, sub? sequently determinad to extend the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad to the Coalfields ia North Carolina. For this purpose a large number of stockholders s abs o rib ed their .took in the two railroads named, toward the constructieST of the Chere v and Coil fields Railroad, as it was then called. It was always the intention of those interested in this extension to ask, at the proper time, the City of Charleston, in Miamen with the other stockholders in the two roads, to merge her stooka into that of the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad. The ooMsolidatlon of the three lines into oae company was also contemplated. Daring the war noth? ing could be done, and at its olose it was thought best to make Salisbury, ins ead of ihe Coalfields, the terminal point of the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad, the name of the ohanged liae beiag the- Cheraw aad Salisbury Railroad. This brief review ex? hibits the interest whioh the City of Charles? ton has, directly aad indirectly, ia the Cheraw aad Salisbury Railroad. How, thea, can our contemporary say, -with fair? ness or with truth, that Charleston "has "not pat her hand to her purse to contrit? "ute of her means, nor her shoulder to the "wheel to push (fae work along since the "warr" By whose hands and shoulders was the work brought into existence and actually begun ? We answer-almost en? tirely by the oititeas of Charleston, the stockholders of the Northeastern aad Cnej rawanaDirliagtoaRailroads,aad the State of South Carolina. We venture to assert that five hundred dollar? has not been paid up, and wa doubt whether it has been sub? scribed, by persons ia North Carolina Bat much is expected from the Old North State, aad we have erery confidence that her neo pie will push the road along. I The facta in regard to the sale of the stock of thc Cheraw and Darlington Rail? road held by the Cheraw aad Salisbury Railroad are these : At a meeting of the directors of the Cheraw aad Salisbury Railroad, held ia Cheraw oa th? 11th ult., the president, Mr. Townsend, stated that he could tell the stock held by the oompany to ceisWa persons at a specified price, that the price offered was the full valois of the .took, that hs had labored to procure the offer, aad that its aoceptaaoe or refusal must be determined thea aad there. He urged that the offer bs accepte 1 oa the ground that the progress of the road de peaded upoa the ooaversioa of ita assets iato moaey. Thea, for the first tine, were the directors from Charleston, who were present, informed that the sale of the stock was evea contemplated. Not one word OB the subj ?ot, had been said to them previous to the meeting, and here was a resolution sprang upon them-'he minority-ordering . the president to effect the sale, and so word ed as to leave him ao disorotiou and no alternative but to accept the offer made him as soon as he oould reaoh the nearest tele? graph station. The directors from Charles toa protested agaiaat this haste as unnec? essary aad uuoalled for. Tney asked for a little time for eoasideraiioo, and suggested Tarions expedients for raising the few thou? sand dollars thea required by the company; for it should bc understood that act ve operations had aot began, aad >ha larger sum was aot immediately required They did not object to tbs fact of the sale, bat only to the mode and manaor of it, whioh de? prived them-parposely, as they believe of the oDponuuity of baying it Ta-y were unprepared at the moment to, bid over the .ssaounl offered by the persons whom it was resolved should be the purchasers. Tot our contemporary says "Charleston ought to " hare become the purchaser of the stock " that was sold instead of Mr. Bridgen, " and then sh? would have had the same f " power to control the road that ia a " attributed to Baltimore." We ask: I Charleston ever have the opportuait; Why, ia his eagerness for a purchaser, 'c aot Presideat Townsend approach the din ?ion of the Northeastern Railroad or otl persoas in Charleston for an offer ? Why < he not, at least, inform the direotors ia 1 city of his intentions ? Why were his int? t i on s of selling the stock studiously concea from the Charleston direotors ? We are ti thatPresidentTo wnsend says that he belier that the Charleston interest was aot pr cp ai or had aot the means, or was aot disposed buy, and, therefore, he did not deem it wo: while to negotiate with them. Presid? Townsend farther says that they did hi aa opportunity of baying, both at the me ing and daring the time occupied by him reaching a telegraph station to ratify t purchase. We leave it to the public to t oide whether this was the opportunity whioh Charleston was entitled, and wh would have been giren her had it been < sired that she might become the parohai of the stock. The sale of the stock w however, he contested ia the oourts as il gal and void. And we hope that the wh transaotion may be broken up, for we ci not think that any Baltimore purchaser v take as good care of oar interests as could do ourselves. The Wilmington a Mmohester and Wilmington and Weld roads are deeply interested in cutting off from a northern conneotion via Cheri whioh wculd kill the through travel oi their line, and they can afford to buy t Cheraw and Darlington stock at $10 a stu and throw it into the fire, if by doing they oan save themselves from ruine oompelitioa. We do not say that the pi chasers of the s took are connected, wi these roade, bat we have no faith in ste speculators, and shall hare more confider] ?a the oompletion of the extension of t Cheraw and Darlingtoa Road whoa t stock is owned ia South Caroliaa, where : control belongs and should remain. The Lat? Senator Kessenden. In the death or the HOB. Wm. Pitt Fesse deo, of Maine, announced ia oar dispatch this morning, the Republican party of t North bas lost oas of its ablest aad mt respeoted leaejtrs. Mr. Fassenden was native of New Hampshire, and was in 1 Bixty-third year. He had taken an acti part in politics ever since 1831, haring be an unwavering supporter of the old Wfa party as long as that organization existe He was first elected to the United Stat Senate in 1864 by a combination betwe the Whigs and Freesoilers. Ia that boi he was more distinguished as the head of t Finanoe Committee, and as an efficient ai untiring worker,' than as a politioal pari san. He was re-elected aa senator for e years in 1859 by a unanimous vote of h party ia the*Maine Legislators, without tl formality of a previous nomination, it heil the first instance of the kiad ia the histoi of the State. Fearless aad independent hil publio life, a good citizen, a firm ai steadfast frisad, and a man whose oharaot? stood above reproach, he belonged to th class of public mea, of whom, unhappily fl the country, too few remain in tho Nation Councils. Trades luton;. The London Workingmea's Assoc iatioi through its presideat, George Potter, ha recently addresaed a communication to tl Count de Paria, ia reference to oertai charges contained ia the royal author treatise on the '-Trade Unions of England. Mr. Potter states that it is a fundnmenti rule of the London Workingmen's Aasooit tion that, no aid shall be given to any BOC ?ty engaged ia a look out or strike, unt auoh sooiety shall nave made offers of arb: tratioa to their employers OB all question relating to hours, wagea, or work; that it i an absolute fact that BO sooiety or bedy c mea ever had encouragement from the tb aooialion to engage in a atrike; aad BO hel waa ever gives to aoy body of mea oa loot out or oa strike until some time after the were ia that position, and until arbitr?t io oa all questions in dispute had been dc dined by their employers; that the asaooi atioa never made any promise of help t any body of men. What aid the associa lioa gave was afforded after any etruggl had oommenoed aad our conditions wer fulfilled; that the association does not oon stet exclusively of trade unionists, but, ot the contrary, its oommittee has always beei fairly composed, ia part, of members wh are aot, aad ia their ciroumstanoes oouli aot be, members of a trades union. The Man Who Laughs, Vtotor Hugo declines to be excused fo: his historical aad geographical blunders oi the lenient reasoning that the errors o genius must aot be scrutinized with Arie tarohean eyes. He dings to them, oa th? ooatrary, aad deieads, ia spite of exposure ridioule and remoaatranco Buethooven being convicted of "consecutive fifths"-I violation of musical grammar-said thej must be correct since he had usea them. Ir like mauner, Hugo persists that "Premier? "dea quatre" ia the proper translation ol "Firth of Forth," and justifies it by main? taining that the English or Scotoh title lit erally signifies, or ought to signify, thc "First of Four Cliffs " At any rate, "Pre "m ero des quatre" ia the expression he hus chosen, it satisfies him perfeotly, and be refuses to ohange it on any terms -With equal fidelity he adheres to his ludioroua mistakes ia the opening chapters ot "L'Homme qui Bit," wherein the list of half the British nobility is thrown iato a state of confusion sufficient to bewilder Burke himself. All these errors, we are told by a correspondent of a Loadon jour aal, were poiated out to the author before ibe publication of bis work; but, as it ap? pears, without convincing him that bia imagination was not better than other peo? ple's fae s Ma SPMAKKU MOBBS oas issued writa or I dering elections to take place on the 27th of October, ia the counties of Kershaw and Georgetown, to fill the vacancies ia tr e ri-i use of Representatives caused by the death of representatives Jonas W. Nash and H. W. Webb. WANTED TO BUT, A SECOND-HAND St WINO MiCHINE in good order. Anyone having such for sale, will find a bayer at No. 362 KING-STREET._1*_8ept 9 WANTED, ONE GOOD CAM VA SS KR for each County In South Carolina, except CoUeton, also Cant assert fir Charleston aod Au? gusta. Libeial commissions allowed, with opportu? nity of makins; a permanent business. No one need apply who cannot pay bis own expenses, A dd ras by letter immediately. Advertising Agency, WALK? ER, tVaWS A COGSWELL, NO. 3 Broad-street. Charleston, 8.0. _fiept 9 WANTED, BT A YOUNG MAN OP some experience, a position aa SALESMAN I ma Wholesale or Befall Dry Gooda House. Salary 1 no o t?ject. Address J. B. COLE, Charleston, 8. C. Sept 8_a? WANTED. A GOOD COOK, WASHKIl AND IBON EB, and to do general Housework for a small family. Apply at No. 147 CALHOUN 8TBKET. _Sept 8 WASTED, A SINGLE COLORED WOMAN, to cook, waab and iron. Recom? mendations required. Apply in GADSDEN-:jTREET, east tide, one door north of Montague. Sept 7 WAK TED, A CO MP KT KMT AND RE? LIABLE MAN. a Coppersmith and Tin? ner, accustomed to Railroad work. Good wages and steady employment Address C. COLLINS, Master of Machinery, A. and G. Bailroad, Savannah, Ga. Sept 6_6_ COT Tn M GI M M NO. - W AM TED, A th oronghly competent person to Superintend a Btjt of G ins He must understand in tU its details the ginuing aud preparation of Sea It-land Cotton. Beat of references required, Address KEY BOT. No. 65, Charleston e. O._<j_sept 3 ffiJO?? A DAT MAI'S AT HOMEI 33 Kl)ti7? entirely new erticlea for Agenta. Sam p o8 sent free. Address li B. SHAW, Alfred: Me. > August 34_nae_rno SIX HUNDRED HANDS WASTI> D, FOR work on tho Brunswick ana Albany Bailroad, oeorgit. Wages one dollar and twenty five otnts : (Si 25, p<t day Fies transportation out. For fur? ther particular?, apply al the corner of Vanderhorst and Coming streets.or at Forest House, No. 190 Kina-sireet, ot GtOKGE L. PBAIT. J. F. MEE OKB. Agent B. and A B. B._Septl TOI NG HAN, OF FOUR TEARS' business experience in this eily, and capable ot giving tbe best references here, desires a perma? nent !> i tuition lu tome Wholesale House-Cotton Factorage prefeired. Address A B. C., Box 30. Sept 1_?_'??o* GffOD 9KRVA.MT8. WHITE AND COL OHED, ctn be obtained by ayplylng to EM FuOYMENl' OFFICE, ho. 60 Queen-street. Aagatt 23_ WANTED, A YOUTH FKOM 16 to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful at Clerk in a store in Unionvtlle, h. 0. Address POsTOFFICK BOX, No. 17, Union 0. H., 8.C. August 14 WANTED, BV A M ARRI KD HAN, A situation In some Cotton MJQ1 South or South? west; it acquainted with all brauchet, having work? ed in them SB, but should fleet WEAVING at a oholoe. i arti es withing to engage auch a person will please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN' J. KELLY, No. 148 State-street, Boston. May 84 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO HUB. 8CBLBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES 0. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April ai_No. 161 KINQ-8TBEET. CHINESE LABOR KRS.-PARTIES withing to employ larg? or email numbera of CHINESE LABORERS, ray make th?necessary arrangements tor procuring gang? of liar required, delivered in any part of the country, by application to Ko OPM AN sCH A AP, San Francisco, California. July 30_ WANTED. EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of til kinds, plain and ornamental. It executed promptly In the neatett style and at the lowest New fork rrices, at lax Narwa Job Office-, No. 149 KANT BAY Call and ex? amine the teals of price? before giving your orders elsewhere. BJ_ WANTED. AGENT?* fr OR TUE AMKBI CAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. h., of Mils. The work covers th? whole ground of the breeding and raising, and-the treatment of horse? and mule s, both in slcaness and health. it hat won itt way to popular fvor. and la tj-day the' moat popular and best selling Horse Book out. Addreaa 0. F. VEN i", Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? March 19 O? Heut. TO RENT.-GE \ TL KM KN CAN OBTAIN furnished ROOM -, pleasantly situated, by ap? plying at No. 43 BK AU t'a IN-a IB CE T. Sept 7_tnth mO RENT, STORE CORNER BROU) I and ('burch s'.roets; also OFFICES nn ?wund aud third Soor. Apply at No. 37 BUOAU-8TREET. t-opt 7_3 Y\FNCa TO R WIT.-THA V OK SIR 1 - \J BLEOFFI E. No 40 BROAU-STBEET, coa Wining two rooms (Iront and back), now IQ. com? plain order. Anptv on premiaos to I. 8. K. BEN? NETT, or to No. 263 KING-STKKET. Sept 3 EKIL ESTATE AGE VT?, AND Ol HERS hading houses to reut, ctn have their Placards, kc, printed at the lowest rates and In the newest and neatest stylet of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF HOE, No. 149 East Ray Jot Salt. 4T PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner oun and East Bay streets, No. 36. Apply ON PH EM I -Es. IL.->tu January 31 FOR SACK, 1100 AUK KS OF W?LL TIMBERED L s N 0 in lower pirtof Barnwell Counts six miles from -onto, ^disto River. Terms made very low For particulars, tddreta Or. C. B. nu ri o. Graham's Turnout. C.S. B. B. August 30 nae 36 FOR SALE LOW. A LAUGE CHURCH OROiN, containing thirty-five 8.ops. axto. A SMALL PARLOR < t'.OAN, containing four stops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at JOHN BAKER'S OBOAN FAI'IORY, NO. 13 Van d n orst-tireeL_thatuSth Joly 8 FOR SALE, FOUR MCCARTHY ROL? LER GINS, second hand, but little used 1 Premium Farm Gri - t Ml I, "Proseas" B?tent 1 Hand-power Meei Grist Mill 18 Ploughs, of varied and mott approved patterns, all but little used, an J at low prices 1 Cotton B saker 1 Foor-horse Power Steam Engine, second band, In good condition. Apply to i A MERON, BARKLEY k CO., Nor.beast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. August 0 Imo AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND other? withing "J or Sale" HarardH, Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed witb neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their Interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Na 149 East Bay._ FOR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Prioe 76 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapptnir paper that can be rued. Ap? ply at the omeo of THE N KWH, March 1 iost ub /rjun?. ST ft \ Y ED OR STOLEN, FROM J. HO? GAN'-; PASTURE Klog-ttreet. above Line a la ge red and white COW. heavy with calf. A li bo al r. ward will be paid for tb i tamil if returned io No 886 i O M {Nd-s i lt KEF._1*_Sept 8 FOUND. A VA F K KEY UV EAST UiY, between Qa?eu und .l?rmet street? which the owner can have by applying at the DAILY N-WS OFFICE, and payirg exjicu-ea -ept8 FOI > JJ, i GOl.D Ui-U' KN A MELLI- D BBEAK I PIN, willoh tho own r can bare by applying at tho DAILY Nhff.i Office, and paying ex? poses sept 4'* |tsbolott0a af Copartnership. ~VrOTICK_M". IIA VI KL Lk.SI.SVKH S Xl this day retired from our Firm. The ous ue>s will be . ood noted in other reinetas? hereto? fore. LaeEsNB A WELL.-. September 1, I860 copi 1 rjlUE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, WIJLJLOOX Se GHBB3'1) SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS PAR UNRI? VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and ha? taken the piace of over forty double thread rn?, chines tn this city. Bedable Agents wanted in all large towns m the state D. B. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox A tUbba' Agent ot* South Carolina. NEEDLED, OIL, SILK, tc, consten tty on head. REP AI RINO aa uraaL stutbly Mayt JHfftttlfl?. WASHINGTON LUDGR, No. 5, A. F. M. TTVflE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION _L of Washington Lodge, No 5, will be held at Masonic Hall, J HIS (Thursday) Emroo, September 9, at EiKht ovlock. Candidates for Degrees ore requested to be punc? tual. By order W. M. C. B. SIOWALD, Sept 9 Secretary. LO. O. F-HOW AB? LUDGB, Ko. 3. THE MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL BE held THIS (Thursday) Evxtnaa, at Eight o'clock precisely. Candidates for Initiation and Degrees will be punctual. E. L. TEBREV, Sept 9_th_Becordlog Secretary. CATHOLIC IN sn rt TE. THE REGUL IB MONTHLY MBETI VG OF THE Catholic Ios'ttuie will be held at the Hall, King street THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at Eight o'clock. Punctual attendance ls required, as business of importance will be considered. By order. H EN BY J. O' NEILL, Sept 9 Secretary and Treasurer. Pental (Sarto. AMUBL A. WHITE, DENTIST, OFFICE No. 307 KING-STREET, OVER ALLAN'S J E WE L B Y ST OB E. Sept 8 1 thrralino S J. R SOLOMONS, 31 . D DENTIST, Has Kctaracd. HASEL-STEEET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. SeptS fjp H E CAROLINA LIFE INS^RAN.CE C O M P A NT .or Memphis, Tennessee. President, M. J. WICKS, President Memphis and Charleston Ballroad. . Vlce-Prealdent, J. T. PETTIT. teorctary, W. F. BOYLE. Capital.iSIOO.OOO. Accumulations.9740,000. OVKB THEES THOUSAND POLICIES ISSUED since September, 1887. Agents desired throughout t he State. H. J. MAGILL, No. 68 Broad-street. General Agent for South Carolina, August 18 mthlmo gOUTHKHR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, FOBELY A 80UTHKBN INSTITUTION. Assets Jul j 1, 1809.9510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FOBTY PEB CENT. INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYd LOSSES. Its principal business ls with Southern States, and to them it appeals for patron? age. It has ample means to fully protect policy-hold? ers and pay all lessee. r PTIOEHS. JOHN B. GORDON, President, B. IT. HILL, A. H. C0LQ?ITT, Vlct-Presldents. A. ACHT ELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee, j W. C. M OKRIS, Sioretary. BOABD or DIHECTORS. Atlanta, Tia.-Joan B. Goa DOH, A. Auma, E. W. HOLLAND, J. F. AiJXajrnKS, J. H. CALLAWAX, J. M. Josanosr. Athens, Ga-B. C. YAKOET, BEN;. H. HILL, BOB EST THOMAS. Columbia, 8. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Angnsrs, aa.-c H. PHTNTZY, EDWABD THOICAS. Madifon, Ga.-D. E. BUTLEB. Washington, Ga.- BOBEBT TOOKBS. Cutnbert, Ga -B. J. Harra. Newton, Ga -A. H. COKQUITT. Charlotte. N.'C-WK JOHNSTON. Allendale. H C - t?. L. WHJJKGHAK. Greensboro, N. O.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. H. MI LL (CK, General Agent, AUGUSTA, QA. S. Y. TUPPBIt, Healdent Agent, CHARLESTON. 8. C. H. W. Dz3AUS?UBE. M. D , Medical Examiner. August 19 DAO 2mos U A. K O I t M MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORE. Orgaaued In 185U . ALL POLICES NON-FOBFKI TABLE, HALF LOA Y TAKEN. NO NOTBS REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 60 (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polloes In for?e.9988,000.000 Assets. 1600.000 Annaal Income. 800.000 Losses Paid. 600,000 omoxBf, W. H. PACKHAM, President. WK, T. BOOKER, vice-President L? MCADAM, tocroUry and Actuary. G. A. FODICKAB. Superintendent. DIRECTO aa. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAKES SAB PCB. Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor "ew York. JOHN J. CHANE, Pr?sident Bank Republic. WK M. VBBKILTK, Banker (VermUye s Co.) CHAS G. Il oca WOOD. Cashier Newark Banking Ooma pany. Hon. O so nor OPDTXC, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT c. UOBOAN, Banker 1 HO MAS BIONIT. Firm Thomas Bigney & Ca Kt NJ. B. HEB ?AN, fwnurTSow York Steam Su? gar Iteflnini? <,'o?opauy AABOX ABKOLD. Firm of Arnold, Com table It Co. KICUABO BL BOWNE, Wetmore a "owao, Lawyers. i: V. HAUOHWOCT, Furn E. V. Baughwout & Co. WK WILEENS, Firm or W. Wilsens s Co. JCLTDS ? PBATZ, Merchant. WK. W WRIOHT Merchant. CHAS J. -TABB. Merchant. WILLIAM VLLSW, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLEO, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. Hora, Preeldeot Continental File Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. bBn WOOD Park Plaee. WALTON H. PKOKHAM, Corner Fl th AT'DUO and Twenty-tbird-itreet EnwABn H. W HIGHT, Newark. N. J. Gao. W FABLES. Counsellor. W. L. OOOSWBXL, Merchant OaO'tUB KKI.tt, GENES'.L AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEEN ST Ja RNA, examining Physician. B. IBSKKTKL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. . 'flee Ho. 366 King-street, CHARLESTON, H. 0 Jannory 19 nao 1yr JOH n ii. imiiaio E K , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, Ho. IO Broad-ntxeet, RESPECT FUL LY SOUOnS BUSINESS IN Aa.." JUSTINO AOOOUNTH ol Merchants and others, and lu WRIT IN 9 DP AND POSTING their BOOH !\ eather m part or whole, ac Janoaiy . u RS UL INK INSTITUTS, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CA BO LINA, ONDEE THE PAXBOXAOE 07 RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruds. Sept 6 _ Imo HIGH SCHOOL, OP CHARLESTON The Exercises ol this Institution will be re sumed on MONDAY, September 6ih. Thorough In? struction given tn L?TIN, GREEK, FBENCB, GER? MAN", MATHEMATICS, and the higher branches o? ENGLISH. Terms-$12 per quarter, payable in advance. No extra charge lor FRENCH, GERMAN, or STA? TIONERY. W. B. KING WAN, A. M., PrlnclpaL V. C. DIBBLE, A. B., First Assistant. H. P. FUEGA8, A. M., French Master. W. A. A DEAS, Esq., German Master. August 90_10 FUR-HIV I'M VE lt H IT V, GREEN VTLLE, 8. C.-The next sersion of thia INSTI? TUTION will open the 16th september, and continue forty weeks without intermission. Three years' Scholarships may be obtained condi? tioned on the payment of thirty dollars annually for three years, and entitling the holder of a Schol? arship to the tuition of one pupil in all the regular Schools, on the payment of the incidental fee of fire dollars. Except to holders of Sch >. ships, the charge for tuition for the year will be sixty dollars, and five dollars for incidental expenses. For in? struction in Practical Chemistry, or in Modern Lan? guages, there will be an extra charge, to be regula? ted by the size of the class. The regular Schools embrace Mathematics and Mechanical Philosophy, Professor JUDSON; Latin Language and Literature Professor FABER; Greek Language, Professor -'MUH; Chemistry and Nata ral Philosophy, Professor HARRIS; L05I0, Rhetoric, an t Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Professor FURMAN. Dr. FABER will instruct in German, French and Spanish. Good Boarding, exclusive of lights and washing, can be obtained at about $15 per month. Catalogues cr Scholarships cen be obtained by ad? dressing the subscriber TAME? 0. FCRMAN, Augusi 23 t * 18 4 .? President Hem JpnblitttiOBJ. j?OOK RUTERS WILL FINO ?T TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Weet. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS EOS SALE AT FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogase No. 14. HENRY CRABB ROBINSON-Diary, Reminis? cences and Correspondence 3 vols. $1. CHRIS lIAN ttlNGERs OF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, with 6 Portraits, 92. ASP ACIA, by C. Holland. $136. MORAL REFORMS' with remarks on Practical Beligtoo, by A. Cleveland Cox. $1. I HE EXILE'S TRUST, a Tale of the French Revo? lution, by Francs Browne. Uluafrated. 91. OUR OWN BiRDS. a familiar Natural History ot the Birds of the United .-tates, fl 60. LIDDON'S BAMPTON LEOIUKEti. The Divini? ty or our Lord Jesus < hrist. 93 60. L DDON'a SERMONS. Preaohed before the Uni? versity of Oxford. 93 60. LlPPTNCOl'S COMMON-PLACE ROOK*. Pmall 4 to printed on Toned Paper, aud richly bound in cloth and Gola. 6 vols m a case, 98; each vol sold BciiaraMy at ll, via: Books and Authors, Law and Lawyers, Invention and Ditcovery, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doctors Omens and Superstitions. UPPlNCOT'S PO> KBr oLAsSIOe: Vicar of Wakefield, Walton's Angler, 3 vols; Nature and Art, Paul and Virginia, stern's sentimental Journey, P? pa's Essay, Locke's Essay, Rasselas E,iza oe th ny Madam Co*.tm. Gee each or lu vols m case-tor $6. LIPPINOOl'S PO' KEr CLASSICS-POETRY : Lay of the Lost Minstrel, Lady of the Lak*-, Gray and Coll na, Gay's Tablea, Bloomfield, Falconer's Shipwreck, Cowper's Ja k. Goldsmith, Coleridge, Thomson. Gee e.ch or 10 vols in case 96. A LIFE OF JESUS, for Young People, by the Editor of "Rind Words." Olustraied. 91 60. G KO H OK BURLEY; hts History, Experieneee and Obrervations by G. E. -argent 93 36. TH* COMIC BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A. Beckett 91 60 Sro Illustrated Edition 93 60. UNCLE JO'iN'.t FLOWtB GAIHEUEKJ; a Com? panion tor the Woods and Fields. Illustrated. 9160. WHAT MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOHBN; a 0 jiu-ction of Choice sentences. Illustrated. 93. HOURS OF WORK AND PLAY, by Frances Power cobbe. 9160. II tl? MUE Kb' MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS, with Ans?.-?. Embracing Science, Literature, Art, Ac. ti a. PREPARATIONS FIR DEATH. Translated from the Italian or Alfonso, Bi>hop of St. Agatha. 91 76 DAILY BIBLE BEADINGS, for the Lord's House? hold, by Lev. James Smith. 75c. PULPIi ?KBM?. by Rev. W-W Wyth\ 91 60. THE 11:CK WOMAN, by Hov. J D. Fulton; to wLich is added Woman vi. Ballot. 91. "IHK bj OR Y F MY CHU DHOOD, by Madam J. Mlohelet Translated from the Fret-cb. 91 36. f LA* LL A, or the ChilJ'on of the Vollry, by Mar? the r Farquh rson. 91 60. H EAD Lt Y'S SAcRED MOUNTAINS. Charact.ra and Scenes tu the 'Joly L .ni. Illustrated with beau? tiful Steel Plate Engravings. 98. RfcMINI-CKNCES Or' FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARI HOLLY, bj Eliee Polko. translated from the German by Lady Wallace. 91 '6. 1 HE LAND AND 1 HE BO K; or, Biblical Illustra? tion B drawn from the manners and custom-, the scenes and scenery of (he Holy Land, by W. M. Thomson D. D., with Maps, engraving*, Ac.; 2 vow, bandsomely bound in balf calf gilt. $860. A secoud edition of IHIS MEMOIRE OE BARON BON-EN. 3 vols. 8vo, 97 60. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, the 1 vols, in 2, compris? ing the new seile'. 94 ?-NOVELS AND LIGBT READING of the latest sud standard aathors sent by Mail without extra charge. r. ny Books published in Amer ca or Europe sent free of postage on receipt ot publisher's ? price. Ad? dress FOGARTLE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 3e0 Ki og-s tree t, (in the Bend, ) Charlea ton. S.O. ?lay ll neo stuthSmo* Q.11KATHUD?LTIOK UV PRICKS. fi* IMMENSE SUCCESS. POPULAS BOOKS 8ENT FREE OF POSTAGE AT 1 HE Pit ICI S ANNEXED: JOHN MA. tHMONl'o LEGACY, a Novel, by Mitts M. E. Braddon.SC MISTRESS AND MAID, a Novel, by Viss Mn looh.30 HAD TALE uF THE (X^URTsHIP OF CHEVi LIEB SLY FOX-Wlckot.96 THE WONDERFUL AND AaU IN'? bOlNGS OF O." 'AR SHANGHAI.80 MIND YOUR B l OPs.30 READY RECKONER.40 Wills I, LOO 1 OOH RE A?0P0KB .3D MADAME LE MARCHAND'? FOmU>E TEL? LE* lt AND DREAMERS DICTIONARY.4fl SPENCER'S COMI ! SPEECHES AND HUMOR? OUS BECK A HONS.66 MADAME LE NORMANDS UNERRING FOR? TUNE 1 KLLEK.46 LAWS OE LOVE.36 LA DIE-' LOVE OBaOI.V.86 LADIEs'GUIDE IO BEAU 1Y.30 BOXING MADti tA.SY.....Afcf;..30 FONiAINE's GO I DEN WHEEL FOR 1 UNE TELLER AND DKKAM BOO*.40 RuOK OF HOC-EHOLD PETS.65 TH K A R r OF BE AU i Y, hy Lota Montez.8u IDE PLAY GROUND.65 AM I-BI :AN CARD PL?YER.65 HOW wAMB EBB WIN, OK 1 HE SECRETS OF ADVANTAGK PI.AYING.66 TH' BA-E BALL PLAYER.16 LKSLiE* . Pf Ti i RIAL.16 HARPER'S WEEKLY. .16 CHIMNEY CORNER.15 LI I Ei; ARV ALUUM.15 DAY' DOING-*. 16 POLI- E NEW - OK GAZE i TE.16 U-ltPBRS BAZ AR.15 BUNY-N'SPH GRIMS PuOiRi'.s.^.86 Ot-MI,' MONTHLY.'jo BUDGET OF FUN.20 Either ot the following B-'oks mailed oa receipt ol four 3: stamps. Old numbera of LETJE'R. GODEY'J. PETER SON'S. LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOR?sT'S. Any oue of Beadles or Monro's DIME NOVELS. Also, a Comlr or ennmsnul sONG BOOK. Novela by Chan, s Die it cu s: OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGSS, 30 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 paget Joe; Dombey 4 sou, S56 cages. 40c; Mania ?buxilewit, 342 pages, 40c; Our Balgal Friend, 33c pages, 40c; hriataias Stories, 163 pages, 80c; lal? ol Two Cities, 144 pu ge? 35o; Hard Time? and Additional Christina? stones 2J0 pages, 30?; Nicholas Nlckle'ay ll? pages. 40c; Bleak House, 84V Rees, 40--; l ittle Dorrit "HO page*, loo; pickwick pera. 336 pages, 40 .; David Copperfield 330 pages, 40o; Baroaty Rudge 267 pages, 3fJo; Old Curiosity Hb op. 321 pages, 33c ; Great Exoeototions, 184 pages, 90c; sk eu bo?, 196 pages. 30c. The following Novela, by Sir Walter scott nailed at 3Q cents Ka?au WAVERLY, IV AN BOP, KKNILWORIH, GUY Mannerim:, ntiquarr, Rob Boy. Old Mortailty, Th? Black Dwarf ano a Legend of Montrosa, Ende of Lammermoor, Heart of Mid lothian, Ihe Monos tery, rue Abbot. The Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Peve? ril of 'be Pea?, Quen m Durward 8L Ronan'? Well, hed Gauntlet, ihe Betrothed and Highland Widow Tbe ToJlamin, Woodst-x-k, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne' 01 (telera 'ein, Couo t Robert of Parie. The horgeonf Daughter. On recel >t of the nrio*. elinor In cash or stamp*, copies of any boots m this list will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAS. C. lt I HUT EH, _ , " No, lol EiuR-Atreet, July 13 M 3 Charleston, S. C. ?rnrfiifs aub JKisrrQanroiu. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACON. t-ept 9 For1M,e bT HENBY COBIA A CO. CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAR ANO MOLASSES. 50 KIO bartels} CHOICE PORTO BICO S?GAB -0 hhds. Choice Porto Bl co Molasses. : For sale by STREET BBO CHEES A CO. Sept 9 3 - WESTERN CORN, Kflfl BUSHELS WESTERN COEN TN STO?E. OUU For ?ale Toy . JOHN M. BAKER, Sept 9 1 No. 20 Cumberland? street FLOUR ! FLOUR! O AA SACKS "CAMPS EN MILLS" CHOICE ?V/U FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR 900 bbls. Family and Extra Flour 300 bola. Choice Baser*. Floor. . , . 100 bbl?. Super and Fine Floor. For sale by J NO. CAM Pa EN & CO. Sept 8 m- 3 SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEED WHEAT SEED BYE SEED BARLEY SEED OATS. The above Seed: are carefully selected for this soiL cor sale by Sept 2 thstolmo J NO. CAMPSEN A CO. No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. ?)AA TONS NC. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR. RANTED PURE. For sale by St pt 7 T. J. KERB A CO. GUNNY CLOTH. IJ r BALE8 EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTEUiA ( O to 45 Inches wide, and weighing 2H pounds. ? For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. 8ept 3_._ ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES, OF PRESENT DIRECT IMPORTA. TIO NS FROM LIVERPOOL. CASKS BASS' ALE, PINXS AND QUARTS - casks Tennent'? Ate, pints and quarts, Blass - casks Tennent'. Ale, pints and quarts, steno - cask? Jeffrey'? Al?, pints, ?tone - casks Younger'u Ale, pints, stone. For sale on a? accommodating terms as any mar. ket in the United states, by JAMES B'NCBOF C, Jr., Sept 7 tuthS No. 106 East Bay. COAL AFLOAT. EED ASH COAL. EGG AND 8TOVE SIZES, AND BLACKSMITH'S COAL, all of the best quality. Now landing from the bark R. K W Dodge, and foe ?ale by B F. BAKEB A 00., EeptS_3_Na 20 Cumberland-itreet. SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH OF EXTRA WEIGHT AND WIDTH, AND OLOBK texture. For ?ale by C. N. HUBERT, Sept 6_IS_No. M East Bay. NEW YORK BAGGING, DOUBLE ANC HO H BRAND. THE STANDARD WEIGHT 2!?@2,H- THE standard w'dth lull 44 inches. It is wider, clour si ronger, and affords better pro? tection for the ' ii tl e covering ot the Cotton bale than any other n use Wo -el' at uin.ubxrurar's price and expenses laid down ber*. ? supply always on hand. WILLIAM ROACH A 00. Angoa 9 _Imo_Agents. ?l NNY CLOTH, ON TH? SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale by Angus*20 GtO. A. TBES HOLM as BON. H. & H. rf. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. RORDER TO FAOHITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former nun ero us caa tom en at the South, we have appointed Mesura. H. GERDTS A CO. our Agents, wno by this arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade ?t prices wblch ?ill insure satisfaction. HAH. W. CATHER WOOD. H. & H. W. CATHERWOUOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES; f?{\ BABRBL8 OF THE ABOVE FAVORITB OU WHISKIES, consistingof X,XX. XIX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BB&ND3, and also of ower tirades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A CO., June 12 6luth3mo No. East Bay. SHINGLES AND PLASTERING LATHS. O AA Arth WELL SEASONED CYPBESS fjUU.UUU SHINGLES), in bundles 100,000 Plastering Lathe. For sale low for cash Apply to C. J. .-CH I - I- PEGBELL, No. 87 Line-street, and J. A ENSLOW A 00., Septl_thm8?_East Bay. CYPRES SHINGLES. AGAROO OF PRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR sale by WM. C. BEc A CO. Sept 4_stuth3 HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY Dr. H. BABB, Jone 16 No. Ill Meeting-street. FRESH DRUGS' JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALK, WHOLE SAL!' AND BEIA'L, by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 MEETINGoTKEET WOLF'S SCHII'DAM -CHNAPP8 Hostetter's Bitters Plantation Bitters Fonts' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's soothing -yrap Perry Div s' i ainkilier Moxii-an Mustang Li s am en t yanneetock's Vermitug* Peary's Dead Shot, Ac, Aa, Ac, June 26 stuih Urtu pilltrauaiu. J_?L'S?ELL'g BOOK STORK. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. THE SUMTER AND IEE ALABAMA, Service Afloat during the War b tween the States, by Ad? miral 8emroe?, 1 vol. 8*0., doth, SA. RESOURCES OF I HE -OUIBtKN FIELDS AND FORES 18, Medical. Economical and Agricultural, by F. Psyre Porcher, M. D. 1 vol 8vo., $3 60. CHRISTIAN MNGLHs OF G KM A NY, by Cathe? rine Wtnkworih, transis or and corni il-- of "Lyra Germa> les," illustrated, limo?, forming volume 6 of th? 'Sunday Library." fine cloth, $3. HISTORY ?>r EUR'. PE? N MORaLd. from Au? gustus to Ob ai le m acne 3 vols.. Ira, SA FOR KVT LIF& IH AC ADIE, ketches of Sport and Natural B (story In th? Lower Provli CM of the Cana? dian Dominion, by Captain 0 Bardy, Illustrated, 8vo.. (A THE NFW AF>- INIfHES OF FAITH, A Plea for ?co Christian Union, by James Martlneau, 25c. SPEC! KUM ANALYSIS, six Lectures, by H. E. Roscoe, wi tb appendices, oo.ored Plates and Illus? trated, 8vo, $9. MIND ANO BRAIN; or. The Coru-lation ol Con? sciousness and Organization. Systematically Invcs tigate<t>nd Applied to fhtoaophy. Mental Scre^ee and Practice, with a Pielimmarv Dissertation on Method and illustrative ot th Text, br I hos. Lay? cock. M. D.. 2 v il- . 12mo. 4 6; xv. 494, $7. LIFE OF PIZARRO, with om.: iccountof his As? sociales in the Conquestor Peru, by Arthur Help?, 1 voL, S2 76 1BE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from the Creation to the Return from toe Ccotiviry, edited by W. - ml b. L.L. D.. 1 vol., limo., $?: WOMAN'S rUFFRAG , ?ne leora Against Na? ture, bv Horace BunbneU, 1 val, Timo., Si 6C. THE sUBJEClION OF WuMAN, by John Stuart, M. M., 1 vol, rjnio., $1 PRB-H1S10RIC NA 1 IONS; or Inquiries ronosrn log some of the Great Peooi?e and Civhxatjons or Autiqutv, an>i their Probable Roat'on to a sall Old? er Civilization ol the Ethiopians or Cushltes of Ara? bia, bv John D. Baldwn, 13mo . $176. EIGbT YBAB-' WANDERINGS IN CEYLON, by Slr samuel White Baker. Urastrsted, lemo., cloth, tl 60. THE SCIENCE OF BIGHTS, by F. G. Fichte, translated by A. ?. Kroog-r, Hmo., loth, j3. IH-*bE THOUSAND Mil E- THROUGH THE BUCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. E. MoCrure, Iltastret ed. Hmo, cloth $2. BRA! BICE. A Poem, by Hon. Boden Noel, square 16mo., cloth, gilt top, $1. THRHtXKS, HKBE AND HEREAFrER, by Wil? liam H. Holcombe, M- D , 12ma. paper ? loth, tl SO. LIVES OF Sf. LOUI-. AND ( ALVIN, by M. Gulait lllnsrratert. 13ma. c-oib ti. iHb QUAKER PARII-ANS, t> Revolutionary Storv, with Illustration?, 12mo, c oth tl 60. FICTION.-Aiietpark's Villa on the Rhine; Erek rcann- 'harrsun'a w aterloo; H g Insoa'? Maibene: Hoffuuno's -Lan Morray: Haso'a L'Homme qui Bit; Lectice Li.le; Phelp?' Men, Women and Ghosts; Ibe Quaker Partisans; hob-n- in's For Her Sake; South worth's Changed Bride?; spielhagen's Prob*srn aacal Characters; Woods' Oat?-? Wide Opm; Huags ey*? Stretton; My Daughter Sfcoor; Tbo Lac ri? tan's Household; cbmid's H berolmer; -ontbwortb'a The Brine's Fate; rrollope*? He Knew Be Waa Bight; Zschokke's Dead Ones ; Preytag's Lost Man* i**ript; Jean Inglelow's Mop?? the Fairy. January 1 lyt