Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS BIOBDAN, DAWSON fx GO., PBOPBLBTOBS. OFFICB Ko. 149 EAS1 BAY. Xs ana- Dani NIWB, one year.aa 00 VtXLX NtWS, six months.3 00 DAUT Nrws, three months.3 00 Xni-Wosxr Nxws. one year. 3 00 Tna-Wxixxx NIWB, six months.a 00 PAXXXXX invariably In advance. No paper sent pins? tho cash accompanies the order, or for a kmg - shae foam paid ?or. THX DAXLT Nxws will he served to subscribers lu the city a* 15 cen ta a week. AjjviBxiaEMKjrrs.-First insertion, IS cents a lina; tubaequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Sot?cca, 30 cecta a line. Marriage and Funeral No ?oaa. Ona Dollar each. jr Al W 8 8 U Mt MT AS 7 . -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 35f. Cotton closed steady, with sales of ?00 bales. Middlings 34c '. Owing to the disaster to the land lines, tele? graphic communication with Liverpool was suspended yesterday. -The stock exchange ol New York on Wed? nesday voted $5000 to the widow and children of Secretary Bawiins, and a like amount to the widows and children of the Avondale victims. The Ba wlina fund now amounts to $24,500. - -An electric organ is now being built in -London for Christ Church, Camberwell. The organ ie to be placed in a chamber on the south aide of the chancel, above the vestry, but the organist will sit on the opposite side, among tbe choir, some fit. y feet distant from tb? organ, i .-Fanny Fern says: "If one-hslt the irria knew tbe previous Uves cf the men they marry, tbe Hat of, old maids would be wonderfully in? creased." Whereupon the Boston Post asks : "JJ tbe men i new what their rature lives were to be, wouldn't it increase the list of old maida still farther ?" -Some paper having sneered at a newly aepointed officer in New Orleans, who had late? ly emigrated {pom Texis, a journal of the lat? ter State says: ''If yon ate not satisfied with him send him back. We will trade you a gov? ernor for bim and throw in i chief justice and small fry until jon nollow 'hold, enough V" -Tbe National Union Republican Conven? tion of Mississippi met at Jackson on Wednes? day, and unanimously nominated Judge Lewis Dent for Governor, Judge E. L. Jeffords for Lieutec&at-Governor, and J. L. Woodford and Judges William Kellogg and Joseph W. Field for Congress for the First, Third and Fourth District*. -A ghastly lawsuit in San Francisco rested upon the dale'of the death of a man whose body was found in an advanoed state* f de? composition, on tbe moue tains. He had wan? dered off insane, and perished of starvation, and meantime a $10 .003 policy on bis life had ron ont. The insurance company claimed that itftook him five days to starve to death, and the widow that he died in four. The jury said. i widow waa. right and that tbe policy was id. -The lawyers in England are engaged in ar moot aa to the classification of an earth? quake, on a point raised at the Liverpool as? sizes. The canse had reference to the uon-de livery of a cargo of nitrate of soda, and it was pleaded in answer (hat the cargO'nad been de? stroyed7 by an earthquake off the Peruvian ooast Thea, arose tbs knotty point whether the earthquake wis an "accident" or a "cir wrmrtaiyey' and this hts keen left for the . judges (odecide. ,-Englishmen st di oling with .tenacity to Ahe hope tir?t Dr. Livingstone ia strll bring, . notwithstanding so long a time has elapsed nineo any tidings wire received from the Afri? can traveller. They believe that he is tba cap? tive 'of some African chief, or that be baa turned away westward from the Like Tangan? yika, having perhaps found a duo to the origin and wa.er sheds of the Congo. River. A latter from tbs wife of the mil kn own traveller, Captain Borton, and which is supposed to re? flect the latter's Views, expresses a belief that 'Dr. Livingstone is a prisoner at tho iowa of Lucanda, or Landa, the capital of the King ol Ceaambe. -The Boston Journal of the 26 th ol rime has a long and elab?rate review, by B. F. But? ler, of Mrs. Stowe's statement of the Byron scandal. G?nerai Butler considers the case in ita legal aspeots: and in tbe light of all the evidence of contomporaueous facts, of tbe suppression of alt documentary evidence by the wife, of the extraordinary manner in which this story is given to the public, considers it more consonant with haman reason to.con? clude that the story of Lady Byron, if we have it correctly detailed .to os, was a delusion or a mistake, than that this horrible crime in two persons has been committed, and remained unrevealed, except to a select few, until this day. Anything too monstrous for General Butler's conception may well be set down as incredible. --Tbe recent ?ct of Parliament compelling .railway conpanies to provide all trains travel lag more than, twenty toiles without stopping with means of communication between pas? senger ?nd guard, has baan the subject ol proceedrcg before the Engbei magistrates on two recent occasions. At Hertford, a gentle? man who having inadvertently got into a car? riage which was not "slipped" at the station on .the Great Northern Railway to which be wish? ed to go, stopped the train, was fined 5s. and /costs, with the prospect of farther proceed? ing on a second charge. At Wakefield, auotber gentleman, who in the same way stopped a train to enable him to get ont at a station at which it did not regularly stop, was fined ?2 10s., including co its. In both cases the mag? istrates defined the section to mean that no train was to be stopped for the personal con? venience of any passenger, nor for any reason Dot involving argent danger, snob as fire, vi?? lenos, or sudden illness. -A singular nautical enterpri: ^ is now being undertaken by a yoong Englishman named Bennison, who proposes u> paddle bis own canoe from New York to Texas. Tba boat in which this .enterprising young man bas under? taken bis long lourney is only fourteen feet long, and weighs sixty pounds, lt is built staunchly, jet lightly, of some tough wood, and is decked two-thirds over with mahogany. In the centre is an open space wheie the tower art?, supported at the back hy two up? right slats of wood and a cross piece, and proteoted in front by a robber apron, arnica battons htm completely into the boat For cargo he carries 'only his rifle and am? munition soda few other articles packed away, and bis proDubnve power is given by a doable bladed pa?dle, made of ash, and weighing only two aad-a-half pounds. He propones to stop ?ctr food and sleep at snob points as may be convenient Hr. Bennison has paddled his boat up the Rhino and dowa-tbe Danube and the Tolga. His coarse now lies bc river sod canal to Amboy, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, to Pittsburg; thence by the Ohio . Mississippi ?var to Nbw Orleans, sod ] then to Galveston or some other Texan port. He proposes to devote himself to hunting in Texas, having heard brilliant accounts of the game in that region. As he has hunted throughout Europe and in India he may be considered quite a Nimrod. -Magnificent preparations are being made by the Turkish government for the reception ol the Empress Eugenie on the 20th instant. The whole Turkish fleet (thirty war vessels) will await the august xoyaguer at Corfu. Boouf Pacha, grandmaster of the palace, and Kiamil Bey, master of tho ceremonies, aro appointed togo and present the first compliments of the Saltan. The Empress will renounce her incog nilo on her entrance into Turkish waters. The finishing touch is being put to the spendid cajque in which Abdul Aziz will meether majes? ty and conduct her to the palace of Beyler Bey. A gala performance wDl be given at the opera, all hung with velvet and silk for the occasion; and the singers who are to have the bwhor of ap? pearing will arrive from London and Paris. By the Sultan's order, specimens of all the pro? ducts of the Empire are being collected at the bazaar. The Empress and ber suit will only be perplexed by the difficulty of making a ohoice. The imperial harem, conducted by the Sulta? na Valide, will pay a visit in great state to her Majesty. Bnt what is to surpass all that fancy can imagine will be the soiree preceding the day of the Empress' departure. After are-, view in the plain of Belcos, and a luncheon, the bill ol fare of which is a Mate business, the illustrious company will descend the Bos phorus to Beyler Bey. Nearly all the vessels that the Ottoman Empire can furnish will be present to accompany the Imperial yacht, and the flags seen by day will be replaced by my? riads of lights. The palace andt ho bouses on both shores will be illuminated throughout the immense extent of the sea, and enormous fires will be lighted on the mountains of Europe and Asia. The estimated cost of these enchant? ments ia 15 000.000 francs. CHARLESTON. i ? o SATURDAY MORNING, KEPT ll, 1869. =================== Touching tile Pocket Serre. The most important and significant po I polar movement that has taken place in our State sinoe its readmission to representa ' tion, is that began by a publio meeting held ' in Union County on Monday last, the pro? ceedings of which are given in another part of to-day's NiWS. Should the people of other counties see fit to sustain the aotion taken, a most effectual check will have been given to the present corrupt and reckless administration of oar State affairs. Every? body knows that Governor Soott and his satellites in and ont of the Legislature re? gard their power to ase the name and credit ? of South Carolina as the chief charm of their official station. But Wall-street un? derstands perfectly_ well that the restora? tion of ?he oontrol bf 'the State government to the respectable and intelligent portion of the people is now only a question of time, and if it onoe beoomes well understood that it is the settled purpose of our substantial oitizens not to reoognize or to pay the bonds issued so liberally in their name, but with? out their sanction, then good-by to the financial exploits of yoong Kimpton and his masters. The subjeot is one of the gravest importance, and we shall be glad to see it receive that careful consideration at the hands of a State Convention which our friends in Union have suggested. "Land for the Landless I" It is a good suggestion, thrown out by 1 thai lively and sensible paper, the Winns boro' News, thai the great party whioh is preparing to grapple with and overthrow ; Radical rule in South Carolina, should enter the contest with a bold and ezplioit avowal of its policy and determination to provide in good faith and by legitimate means for the honest and homeless poor, be they blacks or whites, tho. J homesteads, the delusiva promise of which has heretofore been so potent an element of success to the paok of knaves and adventurers who now control lj our 8tate government. Such a polioy, while it would be just and beneficial in 1 itself, would at once rally to our support thousands of voters in every seotion of the State, who ard already more than half in? clined to side with the party of deo ency, ' honor and truth. The laboring men, stung with disappointment at the contemptuous disregard of the Radical leaders for sol? emn pledges whioh were never meant to be fulfilled, can now be readily made to under? stand that their only real hope of becoming prosperous and independent landowners, must be through the co-operation of those who have land to sell, mules to hire, plan? tation implements to lend, oredit to use for the advanoement of supplies-in short, the power tc do the very things concerning whioh the Radicals have been so lavish of empty promises. The blaok man by this time fully comprehends that the boasted enterprise of Land Commissioner Leslie is nothing more nor less than a huge job, and that the only nesuU of the scheme will be io fill the pookets of a ring of offioial speo ulators at the expense of the State. This I is all that Radicalism in South Carolina has done for Us ignorant and otediiWs tools. But the landholders of. South Carolina by prompt and liberal aotion have it now io their power to diffuse content and good feeling among the laboring population, and to treble the value of their property, by ridding themselves and the State at onoe and forever of the monstrous incubus of a government whioh has no policy for the present but to oppress and plunder, and no thought for the future beyond the increase and perpetuation of its own power to rob. How the Fifteenth Amendment Stands. From the offioial records of the State De? partment at Washington it would appear that the Fifteenth Amendment to the Fed eral Constitution, whioh provides that "the "right of the citizens of arthe United States "to vote shall not be denied by the United "States, nor by any State, on account of "race, color or previous condition of servi "lude," has been completely ratified by twelve 8 ates only, while two have imper I feotly ratified it, and two have rejected it The twelve States, whose ratification is tbuH declared complete, are: Arkansas, Con neoticut, Florida, Louisiana, Maine, Mas gaehusetts, Michigan, North Carolina, Penn sylvania, South Carolina, Weet Yirginia tad Wisconsin. Thc two whose ratification 4? * . is incomplete are Kansas and Missouri, and the two which have rejected it are Dela? ware and Kentucky. This list, however, is generally admitted by the press to be very far from complete, ow? ing to the neglect of State officials to forward to the department certificates of the aotion had upon the amendment by the several Legislatures. The New York Times prints the following carefully prepared statement, showing by what States the amendment has been ratified, by what States rejected, and in what States no action has yot been had upon it, together with the dates denoting the time when each State's aotion was com? plete, through the conourrent vote of both houses of its Legislature : Alabama-No aotion yet taken. Arkansas-Ratified March 15,1869. California-No action yet taken. Connecticut-Ratified May 13, 1869. Delaware-Rejected March 18.1869. Florida-Ratified June 15,1869. Georgia-Rejected March 17,1869. Illinois-Ratified March 5,1869. Indiana-Ratified May 14, 1869. Iowa-No action yet taken. Kansas-Ratified February 27,1869. Kentucky-No action yet taken. Louisiana- Ratiflod March 1,1869. Maine-Ratified March ll, 1869. Maryland-No action vet taken. Massachusetts-Ratified March 12,1869. Michigan-Ratified March 15,1869. Minnesota-No action yet taken. Mississippi-No action yet taken. Missouri-Ratified March 2, 1869. Nebraska-No aotion vet taken. Nevadaaa-Rstified March 1, 1869. New Hampshire-Ratified July 1,1869. New Jersey-No action yet taken. New York-Ratified April 14, 1869. North Carolina-Ratified March 5.1869. Ohio-Rejected oy Senate April 30,1869. Oregon-No action vet taken. Pennsylvania-Ratified March 25,1869. Rbodo Island-Senate ratified May 27, 1869. South Carolina-Ratified March 13, 1869. Tennessee-No action jet taken. Texas-No aotion yet taken. Vermont-No action yet taken. .. Virginia-No action vet taken. . West Virginia-Rv fled M .rch 3 18C9. Wisconsin-Rat .fiudMjrch 5 1869. The constitution pr vniea >bat any pro? posed amendment must be rat::- 'd by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States (unless Congress shall provide that the ratification shall be done by conventions in the several States called for the pur? pose) before it mn beoome a part of the constitution. In the above list there are thirty-seven States, and the ratification of twenty-eight is thus necessary to constitute the amendment a part of the constitution. By the list it appears that nineteen States have already ratified it Nine more are, therefore, necessary to render the ratifica? tion complete. By the requirements of Congress, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia must ratify the amendment before their re? construction oan be completed. These three States, added to the nineteen whioh have already ratified it, would make twenty-two States, leaving six yet required to render the aotion oomplete. And the States from which these six must be obtained are : Alabama, California, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa, Kentncky, Maryland, Minnesota, Ne? braska, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Vermony. It should be remarked, however, that objection has been made to the action of some four ir five of the Legislatures whioh have 'roted for ratification. The States which have ratified the amend? ment, but have not yet officially notified the State Department at Washington, are : Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, Nevad*?, New Hampshire and New York. Georg a rejected it subsequent to the expulsion ol the colored members of the Legislature, bat has not yet officially notified the State De partmentr ? *? SAVANNAH must look to her laurels. The New York Tribune is out with a prodigious editorial puff of the advantages and pros? pects of Brunswick, Ga , which it thinks destined af|fr a while to outshine all the Southern seaports in prosperity and impor? tance. The new railroad connections ol Brunswiek are extolled to the skies, and the Tribune rapturously concludes : "By these " roads she will be rendered the most con? cernent and accessible Atlantic port toa "vast and fertile cotton-growing area, " whence her receipts will be counted by " the hundreds of thousands of bales; and ? her harbor be orowded with vessels load " ing with ootton as it already begins to be " with vessels shipping timber to various "foreign and domestic ports on either ooast " of the Atlantic. Ten years hence, Bruns " wiok will be among the foremost of South " ern seaports, with her lines of steamers to "New York, Havana and Liverpool, with a '. prospect of growth and greatness whereof " Baltimore affords the most striking pre? ce monition." Would it not be worth the while of the parties interested in the pros? pective greatness of Port Royal to bestow judiciously among the Tribune staff a few eligible "corner lota" in that promising mart ? ?crjiirbs. OWE HUNDRED DOLLAK8 REWA KD. for the irrest of 1 HOM AS MAL LOY. sn Irish? man, who killed Joan Ho ly. Said Malloy is about 35 yeera old, five feet eight to nine i neu ea blab, florid c implexiou, blue eye* dark hair, weighs about 1S6 p node, and has a acar on the lace The above reward will be paid for his delivery in Barn well Jail. Whosoever takes the above Mallo i will notify CHAS. EDUONDaTON, Magistrate, at Aiken. S. O. CHARLES HOLLY. Sept IO LUTHER HOLLY. ?\ ll A R L. K S T O .V HOTEL,, CHARLESTON, SOUTH O ARO) LINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED TN A pleasant location, and in the business portion of the citi, rend-re it the moat desirable Hotel for either permiu>'u t or transient guests. . he accommodations areunsurpasf ed. havi-ut extensive suites ot eleeautly furui-ncfi ap irtmctits lor f mines a ii single pestle men The proprietor will eadeavor <o maintain the bi. u repntition e'joyed by tba ??<charleston" aa a Amt class houst, and no effort *iil be ?pared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it The boxt of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. The house ii supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which delightful baths can be bad either day or night E. H. J \< K>0 s, July 18_Proprietor. ?i T . CLOUD MOTEL, THIS NEW AND COM MOL IOCS HOUSE, LOOAT. BD corner ol Broadway and Eorty-aeoond-arreet, possesses ai vantage* over all other houses for the ac? commodation ortts guests. It waa built expressly for a ftn>t-oluM family boarding house-the roome bei se large and en suite, heated by steam-with not anu cold w ter. and furnished second to nose; while the culinary department is io th* most experienced banda, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and u the service ot guest? at alt boura. The Broadway and University Plao Can pus toe door everv four atlantes, running from the .'itj Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth aud eventb ?venue'inesare out a ahort block on eltuer elde, snorting ample facilities for communicating with ali be depots, steamboat landings, olacea of arena* meot and business of the gre'I in?tronolU MORE * HOLLEY, Proprietors. Marah 12 Cmos 9 Wonts. W.W T KD A FEMALK TEACHEK, thoroughly competent to teaob all of tho English brancbea and Music. Address W. H. W., Sf. MATTHEWS, S. C._6_Sept ll < WANTED, AIM BXPKRIKNCED Dit Y GOODS CLEBK. AddresB F, DAILY NEWS OFFICE. _Sept ll ANTED, A t OM PKT fc NT WOMAN, to cook and wash for a small family. Apply at No. 80 COMING-STREET. 1? Sept ll WANTED, OAK GOOD CANVASSER for each County in South Carolina, except Coll eton, also Cam assers fer Charleston aad Au* cruata. Libeial commissions -Vowed, with opportu? nity of making a permanent ic iness. No one ne?d apply who cannot pay his own expenses. Address by letter immediately, Advertising Agency, WALK? ER, EVANS A COGSWELL, No. 3 Broad-street, Charleston, 8. 0. _Sept 9 WANTED, A BINGLE COLORED WOMAN, to cook, wash and iron. Recom? mendations require. Apply tn GAD8DEN-STBEET, east side, one door north of Montague. Sept 7 WANTED, A COMPETENT AND HE? LIA BLE MAN. a Coppersmith and Tin? ner, accuetomed to Bailroad work. Good wages and stead; employment. Address C. COLLINS, Master of Machinery, A and G. Bailroad, Savannah, Ga. 8ept6_6_ ATOING MAN, OF FOUR YEARS' business experience in this city, and capable oi giving the best references here, desires a perma? nent Situation in some Wholesale House-Cotton Factorage preferred. Address A. B. C., Box 30. Sept 1 _Imo* GOOD SERVANTS, WHITE AND COL? ORED, can be obtained by ayplying to EM. PLOYMENT OFFICE, ho. 60 Queen-stieet. August 23 _ WANTED, A YOUTH FROM 16 to ?O years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful as Clerk in a ?tore in Union ville, S. 0. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H., 8.O. August 14 Off)** A DAY MADE AT HOM KI 33 KD?O entirely new articles for Agents. Sam? ples sent free. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. August 24 pao_Imo WANTED, BV A MARRIED MAN, A situation In some Cotton Mill south or South? west; aa acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should select WEa.Vl.NG as a cholea, rarttes wishing to engage such a person vt ill pica so address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. U8 State-street, Boston. May 24 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. SCBLBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ?HABLES C. Rici UT EB'S Select Library of New Booka contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KtNQ-STBEET. CHINESE LABORERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or small nnmbers of CHINESE LABORERS, may make Che necessary arrangement? for procuring gangs of sile required, delivered ba any part of the country, by application to K OOPMANoCHAAP, San Francisco, California. Jnly 20 *_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, ia exeouted promptly In the neatest style and at the lowest New fork prices, at lan Mw! Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY CaU and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._' WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng. lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. ti., of Miss, i he work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mulea, both in sickness and health. It has won ita way to popular favor, and is t >day the moat popular and best selling Horse Book out Address 0. F. VEN C, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. -^timo* March 1? do Bent. TO KENT, TWO OR THREE ItOD.il-, with part of kitchen, at No. 39 CHUBOB b l RE BT, two doora below First Baptist Church. Apply as above._ms2_Sept 6 TO RENT, THAT LA lt GK AND COM MOUOUS HOUSE at the northwest corner of VANDE THORS T and KING bl BEETS, over Dr. Aimar'a Ding store. Tba House has recently been painted and fitted np, being a good location and suitable for a Hoarding House or behool. Rent low. For further particulars, apply to No. 4VANDER HOBSf-STBEET._Sept 10 TO KENT A LARGE HALL. ELIGI? BLY located and tultabl" for a society. Also, a fine BOOM for a Bingle gentleman, with separate entrance. Apply at No. 314 KING-STREET. Sept 10_3? OFFICE TO RENT,-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E, No. 40 RROAD-STREET, con. Lining two rooms (front and back), now in com. plem order. Apply OB premises to I. 6. K. -BEN? NETT, or to No. J56 KING-STREET._Sept 3 BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OI HERS having bouses to reut, can have their Placards, fcc, printed at the lowest rates, and in the fewest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF r ME, No. 149 East Bay. loi Snit. FOR SALE, THE SUBSTANTIAL BRICK RESIDENCE of the Ute Dr. Moultrie, at the northwest cerner of Pitt and Montague streets, lbe Lot measures about 106 teet on Montague-street, hy 191 ieet oo Pitt-street. 1 he Bouse contains six up nant rooms, two basement rooms two larne attics, two piazzas, thr o dressing -ooma, one bath room, water closets, Ac Substantial brick oatbut dings. Anplv to RUTLEDGE A ?.OUNO, Solicitors Es'ate, No. 26 Broad-street._a_Sept ll FOR SA? K, 1100 ACtteS OF W. LL TIMBERED LaND in lower p ?rt ot Barnwell Coant', six miles from south Edisto River. Terms mado very low For particilars, addresa Dr. C. B. HUTTO, Graham's Turnout. O.S. B. B. August 20 nae 34 FOR SALE LOW, A LAUGE CHURCH ORG.AN, contamina thirty-five Stops. AIM, A SMALL PARLOR cul AN, containing four Stops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at JOHN BAKER'S ORGAN FACTORY, No. 13 Van diT..orsi-sireeL thatuSth July 8 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT Ff NH 6TAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 36. Apply ON PREMISES._ttotn_ January 21 AUCTION EE KS, BROKERS, ?ND others wishing "T or Hale" Placards, Business Carda, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their Interest by leav? ing their orders at THU NEWS JOB OFFICE. Na 149 East Bay._ T7H>R SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN Jj any quantity. Price 76 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N EWS. War - h 1 ?ost ooo lonni. TAKEN UP IN FIELD AT FOUR MILE House, a red COW, with white on back and belly, crop and bit on lett rar. and crop in right, which the owner cm have by proving and paying expenses. For?information apply to WILLIAM HUNT, No 4 J MarkeLa'reet._Wept ll STOLEN, ON LAST MONDAY. FROM JAMCs BUBROUGH't place, three-quarters of a rr Be from Ladton's Roads, a small bay HTALLION. with a white mark brhiod the ear, gray under the saddle, and with small white spots on the lett ru np A reward will be niven for hts recovery If left at LADhON'8 ItOA IM._3*_-epi 10 FOUND, A U lOBLMlA-iRU GOLD WAT?'H AND CHAIN, In King-street, in the year of 1863. iho owner can hive the s me by proving priipe-ty and paving expenses. Appty to office DAILY NEWS. Addresa M. U. N. jepUO 2* FHURD. A SAFE KE"OIV EAST B Y, ho-ween Qu?<'n and Maras* Streets which the owner can have bv applying at the DAILY N W3 OF i'ICE, and uayipg expon-es. epi 8 FOI' >D, ,\ GDi.D UL.UK LIV tUELi.' D BBEASTPIN, which the own r cm have by .poising at thc DAILY NEW i Office, and payi ex? penses -ept4 Pissotnttoa of Capartnrrstitp. THE FIRMS OK GEO. W. WI' LIA MS ti CO.. in Charleston, S. C., aud of WILLIAM BIRNIE A CO.. in New York, Wtre cisaolved on tho 1st instant The undetsigned wil' continue buainess as hereto? fore, under the same name and aiyle, in Charleston, S. C., and in New York. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS. JAMES H. 1 a Y Li Ht. WIL I 1AM BIRME. EDWIN FLATT. JO.-BPH U. ROBERTSON. JAME* BRIL(ili, Ju Charleston, 8. C., September ll, 1869. Sept ll _ atBth3 "VfOTICE.- MK. DANIEL LESbSNKH S J.N this day retired - from our Firm. The Busi? ness will be > onducledln other re?ce, ts as h. reto lore. LESEaNE A WELI.f. September 1,1869. opt 1 PRIVATE BOARDING.-P E ? MA? NANT. TRANSIENT ANDDAY BDARLERS can be accommodated by applying al >o. 2J4 MEt; r INO-M BEET, east side, two doors abovo Calhoun street._SI_?opt ll BOARD-FAN LIES OR SINGLE ?EV? TL KM KN can obtain BOARD in a private fami? ly by applying at Na ?6 KING-sTBEB1', three doora above Tiadd-atreet, fmth Sept 10 I. O. O. F.-?CHILLER LODGE, No.30. TSE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS Lodge will be held To-Moanow (Sunday) EVEN INO, at 8 o'clock, at oar Hall, corner of Hing and Society arre? ts, entrance on Society street, 2d door from King street. A punctual attendance of the Brothers is earnestly requested. By order ot N. 0. D. NORDMETER. Sept 11_eS_Recording Secretary. MECHANICS' UNION. No. 1. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE UNION WILL be held on MONDAY EVXNTNO, 13th instsnt, at Seven o'clock, in the Eagle Fire Company's Hall, Meeting-street. Every member ia expected to be present, as business of importance will be trans? acted. By order. T. W. CANNON. Sept ll Acting Secretary. jJHEAP PRINTING! THE ATTENTION OF THE BUSINESS PUBLIC is invited to the following greatly REDUOED RATES for JOB PRINTING AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. BUSINESS CARDS, From $3 50 per thousand and upwards, accord? ing to size acd quality of card. BUS1NE8S CIRCULARS, From 9* 00 per thousaod and upwards, accord Lag to the quantity of matter and quality of paper. ENVELOPES. With Business Card neatly printed thereon, at from 9'i 90 per thousand and upwards, according to quality. BILL HEADS, At from 93 59 per thousand and upwards, accord lng to size and quility of paper and amount o matter. DRUG LABELS, At from 4(1 cents per thousand and upwards, ac cording to aire and quantity. ALL OTHER Kt SD S OF PRINTING will be don at correspondingly low rates, and in the beat style a THE NEWS Wi JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, IN THE NEWS BUILDING, No . 149 EAST BAY. $3- CALL AND SEK SPECIMENS. ~?* Sept ll ? ^"tnannai. ruo * RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS, GUARAN TEED BY THE STATE, viz; Laurens Spartanburg and Union Greenville and Columbia Savannah and Charles?b Apply to L. GAMBBILL A CO., Sept9_3*_No. 7 Broad-street ?jg ANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND HEB CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, o Job Printing of any description, cn get their older filled promptly and in tho neatest style, at cl.ea; rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No U9 East Bay. O a t?t! anal. u RSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, UNO EB THF. PA THO N AGE OW BIGHT BEY. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please addressjjTHE MOTHEI SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruels. Sept 6 Imo FCR.n\\ UNIVERSITY, G lt E E VILLE, S. C_fhe next session of thia IN s TL IUI ION will open the 15th .cpteinber, sad continu* forty weeks whom intermission. Thre.- yearn" scholsrshlos may b? obiained cot-rii tloned on the payment .?f thirty dollars annually for three years, anti entitling the hol ier of a Schol? arship to tue tuition of one paoli in all the regular chuols, cn the payment of the Incidental fee of five dollars, i xcopt to UOI'JOM ?f dcb ? r.shi;)s, the charge for tuiri ,n for tho vi- ir will be sixty dollars, jd flvo dollars for iaciiiental exoenses. For tn atracilon in Practical chemistry, or in Modera I aa guavos. taere will os aa extra charge,- to be regula? ted by the size of ihn class The regular Schoo s embrace Mathematics and Mecban.cal Philosophy, Professor JUD-ON; Latio LanguageaiidLiterature Professor HABER; Greek Language. Professor -MITH; Cucmistry and Natu ral Potlosophy, Prufc-sor llMlRlb; -oglo. Rh-torlc, an . Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Piotessor FUttUAN. Dr. t'A BER will instruot in Germao, French and Spa ulah. Gool Hoard'ng, exclusive of lights and washing, can be obtained at about $15 per month. Catalogues tr Scholarships can be obtained by ad? dressing tue subscriber. J vMEs 0. FURMAN, Augual 33 18 President. Pental (?faros. g&HCEIi A. WHITE, DENTIST, OFFICE No. 807 KING-STREET, OVER ALLAN'S JEWELRY STORE, Sept 8 lt h.? tul aio J. H. SOLOMONS, M. D . . DENTIST, Has Returned, HASEL-STREEr, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. Sept 6 H Celebrations. l'MBOLDT FESTIVAL AT HIBERNIAN HALL. CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON, OF GERMAN DE? SCENT, will celebrate, on tbe evening of SEPTEMBER 14, 1869, the Centennial Birthday of their dis?n guished countryman, ALEXANDER VON HUM? BOLDT, the great Naturalist. They extend herewith a cordial invitation to those of their fellow-citizens who desire to assit ' them in doing homage to the great hero of science. Gratuitous tickets of admission can be procured from the following co ira ITT EE: Prof. A. J. HOFFMAN I Mr. JONH ALBERS. Mr. P. SCSU? KMANN. Mr. C. K?NIG. Mr. C. D. AHREN3. I Mr. J. H. PETERMANN. Mr. F. ANSEL. | Mr. HEN RT OET-XEN. Mr. JOHN H. LINSE Bit IN CK. Programme for tile Evening. PART I. 1. Ch?ma, with Orchestra- "Open, ye Gates;Let the King of Glory Come in." 2. Remarks of Dr. JOHN BACH il A N. 3. Overture-Orchestra. 4. Oration-General JOHN A. WAGENER. PABr II. 5. Chorus-"To thee I sing, beloved German Fa? therland." 6. Oration-Profeeaor McCRADY. 7. Overture-Orchestra. 8. Remark? by Rev. L. MUELLER PABT m. 9. Coronation of a "Humboldt Statuette" b] Chil? dren. German National Song. Music. Exercises to commence at light o'clock. A. J. HOFFMAN, Sept ll eta Manager. ta pubiirations. J^OOK BUYEK8 WILL KINO IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Chang d at icaat Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB SALE AT FUG AKT I E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogne No. 14. HENRY CRABB ROBINSON-Diary, Remlnia cences and Correspondence Ul vols. $1. CHRIS HAN oTNGERs OF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, with 6 Portraits. $2. ASPAOIA. by C. Holland. $1 25. MORAL REFORMS, with remarks on Practical Beligiou, by A. Cleveland Cox. 91. THE EXILE'S TRUST, a Tale o? the French Revo lutlen. by Francs Browne. Illustrated. $1. UUR OWN BIRDS, a Familiar Natural History ol the Birds of the United ?tates. SI 60. LIDDoN'S BAMPTON LECTURES. The Divini? ty of onr Lord Jesus < brist. 52 00. LiDDON'a SERMONS, Preached before the Uni? versity of Oxford. $2 50. LIPPINCOl'S COMMON-PLACE BOOK*. Small 4 to printed on Toned Paper, and richly bound in Cloth and Gold. 6 vols m a case, $6; each vol sold s"parat?ly at SI, via: Books and Authors. Law and Lawyers, Invention and Di.-covi-ry, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doclors Omens and Superstitions. LIPPlNCOT'S POCKET CLASSICS: Vicar of Wakefield, Walton's Angler, 3 vols; Nature and Art, Paul and Virginia, Stern's Sentimental Journey, Pepe's Essay, Locke's Esaay, Rasselas Elizabeth by Madam Cotrim 6uc each or 10 vols in case for f 6. LIPPINCOl'S POCKET CLASSIC?-POETR?: Lay of the Last Minstrel, Lady of the Lake, Gray and Collins, Gay's Tables, Bloomfield, Falconer's Shipwreck, Cow, er's la-k. Goldsmith, Coleridge, Thomson. 60c e ich or 10 vols tu case 86. A LIFE OF JESUS, for Youna People, by the Editor of "Kind Words." Illustrated. SI 60. ' GEOUGL BURLEY; his History, Experiences and Observations, by O. E. -argent $2 26. THE COMIO BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A. Beckett. SI 60. 8vo Illustrated Edition S3 50. UNCLE JOHN'S FLOWbR GATHERERS; a Com? panion for tho Woods and Fields. Illustrated, $1 60. WHAT MEN HAVE 8AID ABOUT WOMEN; a Collection of Choice Sentences. Illustrated. $3. HOURS OF WORK AND PLAY, by Frances Power Cobbe. $160. eil i M BK US' MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS, with Ans*, rs. Embracing Science, Literature, Art, Ac. $126. PREPARATIONS FOR DEATH. Translated from the Italian of Alfonzo, Bi-hop of St. Agatha. $175 DAILY BI ?LE BE ADINGs, for the Lord's House? hold, by Rev. Jamea Smith. 75c. PULP! i GERMS, by Rev. W*. W. Wyth\ $1 50. THE IKCJK WOMAN, by Rev. J. D.Fulton; to which la added Woman vt. Ballot. $1. IHK bl OK Y i F MY CHU DHOOD, by Msdam J. MichelcL Translated from the Fret ch. 91 35. CASi LI.A, or the t ht!.iicu of tho Valli y, by Mar? ther Farquh rson. 91 60. H KADI. LV.S SACRED MOUNTAINS. Characters and Scenes iu the ?oly Lin J. Illustrated with beau? tiful Steel Plate Kngravmes. 93. REMINISCENCES Ol'' FELIX MENDELSSOHN BAR1HOLDY, by Eliea Poiko. translated from the German by Lady Walli, e. 91 75. THE LAND AND i HE BO K ; or, Biblical Illustra? tions drawn from ihe manners and custom?, tho scenes and scenery of the Holy Land, by W. M. Thomson. D. IX, with Maps, engraving*. Ac; 2 vols., handsomely bound in baif cali gilt. $8 60. A secoud edition of THE MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSEN. 3 vols. Svo, $7 60. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, the 4 vols. In 3, compris? ing the now serle?. 94 jay NOVELS AND LIGHT READING of the latest ami standard anthon soot by Mail without extra charge. any Booka published iu Amer'ca or Europe sent free of postage onr celpt of publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Kiog-atreet, (In the Bend,)Charleston, S.O. May 14 nae atuth6mos G KEAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS. IMMENSE S?0CE8S. POPULAR BOOKS SENT FREE CF POSTAGE AT IHE PRICE S ANNEXET : JOHN MAKCHMONl'b LEGACY, a Novel, by Mira M. E. Braddon.30 MISTRESS AND MAID, a Novel, by Miss Mu looh.30 PAUTALE UF THE COURTSHIP OF CHEVA? LIER SLY FOX-Wickof.30 THE WONDERFUL AND AMU.-ING DOINGS OF OSCAR SHANGHAI.30 MIND Y?URHl OPs.".20 READY RECKONER.40 WHIST, LOO. 1UCHRK A*U POKSR.20 MADAME LE MARCHANDA FORTUNE TEL? LER AND DREAMERS DICTIONARY.40 SPENCER'S COMI : SPEECHES AND HUMOR? OUS RHCIIA1T0N>.65 MADAME LE NORMAND'S UNERRING FOR? TUNE lELLKK.46 LAWS OF LOVK.36 LADIEV LOVE ORACLE.36 LADIEV GUIDE IO BEAU lY.30 BOXING MAD t: .ASY.20 FON. AINE'n GOLDEN WHEEL FORTUNE TELLEit *ND DU IA M BOO*.40 BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD PET*.55 THR ART OF BEAU IV, by Lola Montez.8(J THE PLAY GROUND..TT.55 AMERICAN CARD PI.AYEH.55 HOW UAMB. HRS WIN, OR HE SECRETS OF ADVANIAGI. PLA?ING.55 THi' HA-li BALL PLAYER.15 LESLit'- PI TORIAL.15 HARPER'S WEEKLY.15 CHIMNEY CORN IR.15 LI I Eli A RI ALBUM.15 DAY' DOINGS. 15 I POLI' E NEW- OR GAZETTE.15 | HAltPER S BAZ AR.15 BONY ?N'S PILGRIMS PUOUBtCbS.33 COMIC MONTHLY.20 BUDGET OF FUN.28 Either ol tho iollowins B oks mailed ou receipt of four 3 ; h tain ps. Old numbers of LESLIE'S. GODEY'S. PETER? SON'S. LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOREST'b. Any one ot Beadles or Munro's DIME NOVELS. Also, a Cornie or .-mi unen ul SONG BOOK. Novels by Churn a Diekens: OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGiis, 30 CENT8; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 paces 2ue ; Dombey A Son,356 oagee. 40c; Martin ''buzzlewlt, 342 paces, 40c; Our Mutual Friend, 33o pases, 40c; hristmas -tfories, 162 pages, 30c; i alf of Two Cities, 144 pugea 26c; Hard limes and Additional Christmas ?tories 200 pages, 30c; Nicholas Nlckleby 8lo pages, 40c; Bleak House, 340 pages, 4?>; Little Dorrit, H30 pages, 40c; Pickwick Papers. 326 pages, 40 ; Dav>d Copperfield. 330 pages, 40c; Baroany Budge 267 pages, 36c; Old Curiosity Shop. 221 pages, 33c; Great Exoeotations, 184 pages, 30c; sketches, 196 pages. 80c. Tue following Novels, by Slr Walter Mott Mulled at 30 cents Each: WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH, GUY Mannering, nuquary, Rob Roy. Old Mortality, The Black Dwarf ano a Legend of Montrosa, Bride of Lammermoor, Heart of Mid Lothian, The Monas? tery, rke Abbot, the Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Peve? ril of 'he Peak, Quanta Durward St. Honaa'? Well Bed Gauntlet, ihe Betrothed and Highland Widow Tbo Talismin, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne ol Geiers:ein, Count Robert of Parle, The Surgeon'.' Dans bter. on receipt of the price, either In cash or stamps, copies of soy books io this list will be sent by mall postpaid. CHAH. C. RIGHTER, . , No. 161 Hlng-atreet, July 13 pao Charleston, 8. O. ?rarcrifs ono ?inctUntons. SEEDS! SEEDS ! SEED WHEAT SEED BTE SEED BARLEY tEED OATS. The above Seeds are carefully selected for this solL Kor sale by Sept 2 thstulmo JNO. CAMP3KN A CO. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 100 ^barrels) ^ Grocery SUGARS 10 hhds. Muscovado Molasses 30 Hwces ) Bri?ht ?>rly Crop 01,178(1 MoUs8?S. For sale by J. A. EN SLOW & CO.. Sept 10 2_No. 141 East Bay. LIVERPOOL SALT. QrTAA SICKS SALT ON BOARD BBITI8H 0 i UU Bark Vinco.Juat arrived. For sale by Sept 10_2_BAVEN EL A 00. PIG IRON. ?rrv^roNS EGLINTON PIG IRON, ON BOARD OKJ British Bark Vinco, from Liverpool. For sale by HAVEN EL A CO. Sept 10_2_ No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OAfi TONS Nc. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAB ?UU RANTED PURE. For sale by 8>pt 7_T. J. KERR k CO. GUNNY CLOTH. Ayr BALES ?XiBA HEAVY GUNNY CL 0TH, 44 1 O h?iS luches w ide, and weighing 2S pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. Sept 3_ FOR SALE LOW, TO ARRIVE, -f f\ BALES 44 INCH DUNDEE BAGGING F<j? J.U Sea Island Cotton. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Sept 10 South Atlantic Wharf. BAGGING. ?)jr BALES GUNNY CLOTH ?j'J 26 rolls T. C. A Co.'s Sea Island Bagging. Instoro. For sale by W. GURNEY, Sept 10_?5_No. 102 East Bay. CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 50 Foo tarrelsl CH0ICE 1,0810 BIC0 8U(UR 20 hbds. Choice Porto Rico Molasses. For sale by STBKET BROTHERS A CO. Sept 9 3 SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH OF EXTBA WEIGHT AND WIDTH, AND CLOSE texture. For sale by C. N. HUBERT. Sept 6_6_No. 11 riast Bay. Gl NNY CLOTH, ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale by August 20 GEO. A. TRE> HOLM A SON. HONEY ! ~ FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY Dr. H. DAER, Jone 28 No. 131 Meeting-street. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE. WHOLE? SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BARB, No. 131 M EETING-STREETi WOLF'S SCHIEDAM e CH N APPS Hosteler's Bitters Plantation Bitters Foutz' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing Syrup Perry Davis* Painkiller Mexican Mustang Linament FSbneatock's Vermifuge Peery's Dead Shot, Ac, Ac, Ac, June 26_stuth^. . H, & H. W. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN ORDER TO FACH IT ATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at tba South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS k CO. our Agents, who by toas arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade at prices which will insure satisfaction. H.4H.W. CATHKBWO0D. -o H. & H. W. CATHEKWOOOD'S EXTBA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. fTfX BABREL9 OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE 01/ WHISKIES, eonsistingoi X, XX. XXX, XXXI, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDE, and also of ower uradc*. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A CO., June 12 stutbSmo NA East Bay. lem publication!!. JTftUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT E?JJLICATION8. THE SUMTES AND THE ALABAMA, Service Afloat during the War between the States, by Ad? miral Sem m es,1 vol. 8?o., cloth, SS. RESOURCES OF J HE *OC TB t RN FIELDS AND FORESTS, Medical. Economical and Agricultura), by F. V ;vre Porcher, M. D., 1 vol. 8vo" $8 50. CHRISTIAN MNGEBS OF GCKMANY. by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, transl a'or and Compiler of "Lyra Germai ica," Illustrated, limo., forming volume 6 of tba '-Sunday Library " ana cloth, 12. HISTORY <?F EUR. PK-N MORALS, from Au? gustus to Cbatlemasne 2 vols.; 8vo., ?G. FOREST LIFE IN ACADIE, -ketches of Sport and Natural History In the Lower Provinces of the Cana? dian Dominion, by Captain C. Hardy, Illustrated, 8vo.. t"3. THE NEW AFFINITIES OF FAITH, A Plea for Free Christian Union, by James Martine iu, 26c SPECTRUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures, by H. E. Roscoe, with appendices, colored li?tes and Illus? trated. Hvo, $9. MIND AN u -BRAIN; or, The Correlation of Con? sciousness and Organization. Systematically Inves? tigated and Applied to Philosophy. Mental Science and Practice, with a Preliminary Dissertation on Method and illustrative ot th Text, by Thoa. Lay? cock, M. D.. 2 vols . 12mo. i:5; xvi. 494, $7. LIFE OF PIZARRO, with -oma account of his As? sociates in the Conquestor Pom, by Arthur Helps, 1 vol., $2 75. THE OLD TESTAMENT HI8TOBY, (rom the Creation to the Return from the Caotivity, edited by W. s mr b, L.L. !>., 1 vol., 12mo., $2. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE, the Betorm Against Na? ture, by Horace BushneU, 1 vol, 12mo., $1 6C. THE SUBJECTION OF WOMAN, by John Stuart, M. M., 1 vol, 12mo., $1. PRE-HISTORIC NATIONS; or, Inquiries Conc.ru Ing some of the Great Peoples and Civilizations of Antiquity, and their Probable Relation to a still Old? er Civilization ol the Ethiopians or Cuahitea of Ara? bia, by John D. Baldwin, 13mo., $175. EIGHT YEARS' WANDERINGS IN CBYLON, by Slr Samuel White Baker. Illustrated, limo., cloth, $150. THE SCIENCE OF BIGHT*, by F. G. Fichte, translated by A. E. Kroeg-r, 12mo" cloth, $2. TH KEE THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE ROOKY MOUNTAINS, by A. K. McClure, Illustrat? ed. 12mo, cloth. $2. BEA1 BICE. A Poem, by Hon. Boden Noel, square 16mo., cloth, gilt top, $1. HESl'.XKH, HEBE AND HEREAFTER, by Wil? liam H. Holcombe, M D , 12mo.. paper, cloth, $1 60. LIVES OF ST. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by M. Guizot Illustrated, 12tno., oloth $2. THB QUvKER PABHSANS, A Revolutionary Story, with Illustrations, 12mo, cloth, St 60. FICTION.-A uer back's Villa on the Rhine; Erek mann-Chatrafn'a Waterloo; Hig tenon's Maibone; Hoffmann's Al.ce Murray; Huso's L'Homme qui Blt; Lcttlce LMe; Phelps* Men, Women and Ghosts; 1 be Quaker Partisans; Bob neon's For Her sftfce; South worth's Changed Brides; spielhazen's Problem? atical Charnoters; Woods' Gat?-a Wide Open; Kings? ley's Stretton; My Daughter timor; The Lacristan'a Household; hchmid's Hibern>i?'er; southworth's The Hrido's Fate; 'rollope'* He Knew He Was Right; Zschokke'a Dead Gnee'; Fi ey tag's Lost Man us-ript; Jcau Inglelow's Mopsa the Fairy. January 1 1 VT Reining ??i\}'u\t5. rjUlK UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, WILLCOX Oe GIBBS1 SILENT SEWING MACHINE. rr - THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAB UNRI? VALLED aa a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and bia taken the place of over forty doable thread ma? chines in thia city. Reliable Agenta ?ranted in all targe towns in the State. ?k. D. B. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox A Gibbs* Agent of South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. REPAIRING as usual. ?tuthly Mayl yy I L L 1 A ai M. LAWTON, Factor and Commission merchant/ Ao. 10 BOYCE'S WHARF. EXTRA HEAVY SEA ISLAND HAGGING AND TWINE FOB SALE, Admaota made OBI Produce in band. tbs ru August 34