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THE DAILY NEWS ?I OBDAN. DAWSON ft 0 0., PROPRIETORS, OFFIOS No. 149 MAM BAY. yxaiu- DAJXI SEWS, one y*ar.$5 00 . DaHJt NEWS, Bli monthB.3- 00 Dan? Hm three months..2 00 I IaiWiaii < Tf I wi caa year.8 00 Ta>W?3tjn.T Nsws, ?Ix months.3 00 ' p>.ii?sr invariably In adrases. No paper sent tnltcs fee' osan accompanies the order) or for m long THX VtSbt Nsvrs wiQ be ?arrea to lubtcribers in Mm? CSLY a? M cento a weak. ' ?JrrxMrjjmcsra.-First insertion, 15 cents anns; subsequent traerttons, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 30 cents a Une. aCarrtage and Fanerai Ko - tl2?s. One Dollar each. jr 'ir'jr ? ? rr ir arj?. B r. -Gold closed itt New York on Saturday -Cotton was a shade lower, with sales of 1100 balea at SCJc. -In LiTorpool cotton closed lower and irreg n'ar; uplands 13d. Sales 5000 bales. -The "National Capital" Executive Commit? tee have determined to call a National Conven iion.-to- ho field in St. Dom's oh the 20th of Oc? tober. . V-Tbe Indian mail steamship Camalie was wrecked1 a short timo ago Sn the upper part of thc Bed Sea. Her passengers and crew wero saved, but the cargo, which waa very valuable, Fa 3 entirely lost. Another account states that a number O?" Uvesi were lost. . - The St&tiat?cai Congress at Hague, Hol? laed, ie engaged in discussing the question of tho reduction of standing annies. Mr. Bug? gies, of New York, made a speech, giving aa an illustration of the expediency of the measure, the safety with which the United States gov a^jnmeot dispersed its large armies after the ^v^PlSa^rtfc^^t'Trth. -The uncertainty as to Dr. Livingstone re? vives in England the project of an expedition which shall traverse the length and breadth or Africa. Captain Borton is ready to leave his corasnaate at Damascus for such a parp?se, and il ui suggested that from about sixty to one hundred men, partly seasoned Europeans and partly Orientals ( Sikhs, for example,) armed to tbe teeth with weapons of precision, would be found capable of the enterprise. -The attention of medical authorities bas been calied to a new method ol potting babies to bed which is said to have como inte nse in France, and to bis singularly healthy. The . advice consists in stripping the child of cloth? ing, and imbedding it, except the head, in a .oradle fat] of bran, precisely as fruit and fragile articles are sometimes packed for transporta? tion. Tbe advantage of the method is said to ? -consist in its remarkable cleanliness, and the pleasant and equable temperature in which tbe .infant's body is kept, from its inability to kick the clothes off. The Pall Mall Gazette thinks that thew privileges of comfort ought not to be restricted to children, and suggests that sojourners at the seaside may some day escape ?be terror of doubtful beds by taking their ot bran among their luggage. -The fall trade opens bravely. The New Tori merchante say that the South is again their best customer, bot that a very diff?rent j line of goods is purchased than before the war. .ina/ totally ignored the costly and flashy styles . wh'ob characterised their, bi lbs previous to tne war. Again, in regard to tilling the soil, wonderful revolution bas token place in the Southern States.. The Southern planter now | buys only the moat,improved agricultural ?Di? plomen ts, and tho crops of the South are raised upon the same scientifTo principles as those of the North and West, By this means tbe cost -ot productions have been lessened and tbe pro? fit* or the planters i sot eased. The Southern _ purchases last season, which were largely for -cash, undoubtedly saved the New York mer? chants from a trust disastrous season. Their parchases thus far this fall have been the chiet cause of tho present activity in trade. -A tetter from the Qreenbrier (Ta.) White Sulphur Springs eaya : "The season has been * great success. More than Ave thousand vis? itors have been roistered here, and the pro? prietors have ppr -ably made 1100,000. Socially it bas been extremely pleasant, and tho placa has now acquired a national reputation which must make it papular with visitors from all sections. The miBriraonial market, however, has been doll, for though the offerings were large, the. boyera have been few, and have operated with great caution. A large lot of unimproved and unprovided widows and widow? ers early dragged fte market, and this depres? sion continued until these actors of Vanity Eair vanished to other scenes. Bo serions was this sftgnatior> that an expert duenna informs me oonfldeotislly that only one se??os engage? ment (in which a Goodwin, of Georgia, won ; belie of Baltimore) has resulted from this very active campaign. Th ink of it, picture it, das- j sotaba-men wno have been following (without engaging)'berr?ese? of fabled wealth, and for j a whole sommer treading on trails whose wear? ers represented millions. It was well, perhaps, for your correspondent that his wife and five followed and overlooked bim at this point" ? ? Somo French soldiers were lately taken prisoners by the Can abs, and one of them was killed' and eaten. * His comrades desoribe tho pjrooess. The Caoaks first decapitate their wictim, a matter of uo small difficulty, consid? ering the bluntness of their hatchets. Ten to fifteen blows are necessary. The body is then bang ap to. a tree by tbe feet, and the blood al? lowed to roo oat for an boor. Meanwhile a hole ?yard and a half deep and a yard wide is dug in the ?round. The hole is filled with stones, and then ia the midst of them a great fire ie lib, When the wood is burnt down a little and glows with beat, it is covered over with more stones. The man is then cleaned ?out and divided into pieces about -a foot long, the hands, and fee1: being thrown away as worthless. The pieces of the man are plaoed -on the leaves of a tarare rose tree peculiar to IIT tropica. " Tbe meat ia surrounded with ooeoaruts, bananas, and some other plants noted for their delicate flavor. The whole is then tied together firmly, the Ure is removed from the pit, the meat is placed io among the hot stones, and thoa, carefully covered, is left to cook for an hoar. Women do not partake of this warriors' feist. Men alono are permit? ted to enjoy so great an honor and so rare a delicacy. -The Coban attack on Loa Tona3 is de? scribed in Havana correspondence, rho at? tacking party had bat two cannon, while the Spaniards had six, all ia em bras ares, and this advaatago is artillery - told very favorably in the fight on the side of the garrison. For | < more than six boar? the insurge a bs pressed tbe Spaniards, bot to no avail. They were unable to carry the fortifications. Major Bo niohe bad the town hali and several other ban? dings fired to prevent the insurgents occupy? ing them, and so find shelter near tte Spanish j ' breastworks. The fire rapidly spread, to other. parts of the tows, and altogether one hand and twenty hone os were barned. Ill encx in the attack apon the fortifications, and fiery element, induced the Coban forces to tire from LDS Tanas, and retreat several m southward. This was done in perfect ord they carrying with them the twenty or m Spaniards they captured at the beginnini the fight, all their wounded, and forty ta lies o? Los Tunas, that preferred going v them to remaining with the Spaniards. Th last admit they captured only three insurgei all wounded. The Spanish losses in kil wounded and missing will approximate hundred and fitly. The losses of the ins geats are estimated at five hundred men. liable dates show that tho sugar crop of C ema be set down at 3.313.Q00 boxes of four b dred and fifty pounds each._ CHARLESTON. "-p-- > MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 30, 1869. The South Carolin* University, Th? trastees of this institution, at th meeting on Friday last, filled three prol serial chairs, rendered- vacant by the rei nation of Professors John LeConte, Jos? LeConte, and Edward P. Alexander. In places of these gentlemen were elected ] Albert GaUatin Mackey to the chair of na ral and m^hanical philosophy, Dr. Jose Jones to the chair of cnemistry, phar ma &o , and Mr. T. E. Hart to the chair mathematics. The predioessor of h University, I old South Carolina Colley., for sixty yei enjoyed an enviable reputa!ion for its hi standard of character and scholars! among American institutions of learnii Thousands of graduates have gone foi through the length and breadth of the ot tinent filling positions of honor and tra with'' satisfaction to themselves and i community, and reflecting credit to th much revered Alma Mater. The truste pf the college were always from among I first men of the State, the Governi Judges, Chancellors and others elected the position by the Legislature. The int? esta of the institution were in good kee ing, and the oollege, in consequence, e joyed the. oonfidenoe and the affection the entire State. ~ In those ancient days, when a new pt lessor was to be ohosen, regard' was hi first, to the scholarship of the applioax next, to his ability to teach; thirdly, to 1 character, private and public; and lastly, his acceptability-the fourth being in fa embraoed under the third postulate. Tl office of a professor of the college was co sidered so important, and the influen upon the young men of the State for got or for evil so great, that the curators, fee ing all the responsibilities of their delioa trust, exercised the u most caution and dil [genoe in their choies. A mistake in th particular, it was fell, would be fatal. Maia nous avon? xhang? tout etta. We lil im different times First, under the admit istration of Governors Perry and Orr, very good oollege was ohanged into a ver poor university. Next, under the fie order of,things- the Republican State Ac ministration-all the old trastees wei I turned out of offioe, and their places fille by a few Radioals and negroes high i being qualified to legislate nf on its, organ zation and conduct. Soon after this deph rabie change of regime, Professor Baske resigned, and not long since C. D. Melter Esq., was elected in his stead to the profet sorship of law, a selection certainly t which uo one conld take exoeptionajBtill theoharaoter of the trastees was knowr and their future policy unknown and die trusted. Our people had no oonfidenoe i: 'the institution, and either sent their son to other colleges in the State, or to inst itu lions of learning in Georgia, Virginia, am other States. The number of students ii Colombia was but small, and bids fair t beoome still smaller this winter. We oannot help having? Radical Gover nor and a Radical Mayor,' a black Legisla ture, tad a colored Secretary of State; i superannuated ignoramus for a Judge, anc a codifier of laws who is innooent of Black stone. These and many more afflciioni have been heaped upon us, and for th? time being we are powerless to aver! them. Heavy and unjust taxes are assessed and levied, and the revenues of the State are squandered for the benefit of hungry and unprincipled adventurers who, like the caterpillars, devour the hard earnings of the honest toil of others All this, we say, WO nave td endure, at least for a sea? son; but as yet no one can oompel ns io send our sons tobe taught mann era by Bozemon, or morals by Booti.. There are, it ls true, a few good men still left at the University, and we are sorry for it; for we are loth to say anything that might wonnd their feelings. But with Dr. Mackey in the chair of mechamos, and the Hanorable Christopher Columbus Bowen, it may'be, next year, delivering a oourse of lectures on Mo.al Philosophy and 8aored Literature, we do not think it probable that the University will enjoy much of the con? fidence of the whits people of South Car? olina. Br. Mackey may be very competent to teach mechanics, though we have never <>eard him mentioned as a disciple of Archi nvedes, Newton or PasoaL He certainly eo?jB no reputation as a man of science. Who discovered his capacity? Was it Scott, br Moses, or Bozemon? But even if he had the requisite scholarship, he certain? ly does not enjoy the confidence of tho peo? ple-we mean of the people who !>ave sons to send to college. And what will be thought of trustees by whose management the oollege must, beyond the possibility of doubt, be rained ? We speak without any personal hostility to Dr Mackey, and sim? ply out of regard for the public weal. Dr. Joseph Jones, who has jost been eleoted to the chair of chemistry, bas for rears been ?3 >nneoted with the Medioal Col? leges of Savannah and Augusta. During the war he had a special commission from .he Confederate Surgeon General to con inue investigations, ia whioh he had been ?ngaged previously, on the origin and char toter of malarial and typhoid fevers. The i result of his labor?is contained ia a vo?am nous report. He has also written on te ta? ms and gangren?. Ia the course of hie in vestigations on the latter, he visited the prison at Andersonville, where he revelled in the great abundance of his favorite mate? rial. Dr. Mackey's biography need not be given here, as our readers are tolerably familiar with the faota of his life. Of Pro? fessor Hart we hope to be able to say more anon. A few words in closing on Professor Alexander, who is about to leave the State. Edward P. Alexander was born in Washing? ton, Qa., in 1835, and graduated at Weat Point in 1857. He was promoted second lieutenant of the United States Engineer Gorps, and served as assistant instructor in engineering at Weat Point; then as lieuten? ant of a company of sappers in the Utah ex? pedition of General A. 8. Johnston, and in Oregon and Washington Territories. He next was on detail, engaged in perfecting and experimenting with a system pf army signals until May, 1861, when he resigned in San Francisco, and returned to the South. He waa commissioned captain of engi? neers in the Confederate army, where he in? troduced the system of signals, and served aa signal officer of the Army of the Poto? mac, and afterwards as chief of ordnance ef the Army of Northern Virginia. He wa8 then promoted to the rank of oolonel of artillery, and commanded all the artillery of Longstreet's corps at Gettysburg, and in Georgia, and in the Tennessee campaign. " He was promoted brigadier general of artillery and chief of the artillery of Long? street's corpa in February, 1864, holding that command to the close of the war. He was eleoted profeaBor of mathematica and civil and military engineering and con atruction in the University of South Caro? lina in December, 1865, whioh position he has filled with distinguished ability, giving general satisfaction. He was muoh liked in the army by his superiors, by his peers, and by his subordinates, and the many respon? sible posts ho oooupied, and bia rapid pro? motion, tell how his services were valued. South Carolina loses a valuable man by the resignation of Professor Alexander. He has earned her esteem, and carries with him her best wishes for his welfare and success. Tnt State Debt. The Unionville resolutions looking to a popular movement to repudiate the debt which the Radical government at Columbia is so rapidly and recklessly piling up, are not relished by^many of the State papers. The Anderson Intelligencer thinks it advisable o seek to gain control of the State govern? ment by other means; the Yorkville En? quirer dissents from the scheme as imprac? ticable and ruinous; and the Abbeville Press bluntly argues'(hat our negro Legis? lature ia bound to have- money, and that if if it cannot borrow it will rob; or, in other wordB, if it cannot negotiate its bonds, it., will tax ! tax ! tax ! The Press, there? fore, concludes that the movement is unwise, and adds: "Let us strike at the root-reform the gov? ernment-and we relieve ourselves of oo% op? pressors, and restore again the era of easy im? posts &nd economical expenditure, honesty in . n-"* qaniantmanl "'"i .?"?? where." Thus opposed by three of the most ?u?u ential presses in tbe up-oountry, the move? ment which our friends in Unionville sought to inaugurate must lack that unan? imity of support, without whioh it falls to the ground; and the people of the State must make up their minda te rely for the protection of their own pockets and the publio coffers upon the success of their ef? forts to effect the speedy overthrow of Rad? icalism at the polls. * ? 11 ^av T f ? Plucking tuc South-Tne Cotton Tax. While the Northern cities are in high glee over the rich and enormous trade whioh they expeot to be the result of thc reviving prosperity of the South, the Radi? cal officials of the government see, in the success of our agriculture, but another op? portunity for legislative injustice and op? pression. Not content with the certain prospect that the internal revenue from the Southern States for the present fiaoal year will be about fifty per oent. greater than that of last year, they are already hatch i n g schemes to shift the whole burden of taxa? tion from the baokg of the "loyal" manu? facturers to those of the "rebel" produoers. Among the modifications of the revenue law we are assured will undoubtedly be re? commended to the next Congress a tax of one cent per pound on cotton. This, it is calculated, can be made to yield an annual income of fifteen millions of dollars-a prise, the tempting character of whioh to Yaakee Congressmen may be inferred from the fact that it will enable them to gratify their constituents by an immediate repeal of those universally unpopular sections of the revenue law whioh impose speoial taxes. An Old Friend with a New Face. The old National Intelligencer, the de? mise of which a few months ago caused some sensation in the newspaper world, ia to be revived in a new form. The proprie tora of tho Washington Evening Express announoe that that paper will bc merged with the Intelligencer under the name of the' Daily Intelligencer and Exprese, and pub? lished as a Democratic morning journal. The first, issue ia to make ita appearance : to-day. The combination will enjoy many ! elements of strength, and it is to be hoped 1 that the result will be a paper every way a worthy representative of Democratic inter- ' esta at tbe national capital. THE New York Herald reviveB the rumor of a sort of tripartite treaty on the part of ' England, France and Austria to protect < Spain against the United States. The re? port is said to have caused quite a flutter among the knowing ones at Washington: but the 8tate Department officials are mum " on the subject. JUDOS THOMAS, at Chester last week, tried a case involving the validity of negro - bonds, and charged the jury BO explicitly { against the bonds that they brought in a verdiot wholly ignoring that portion of the * plaintiff's claim, whioh was a debt incurred j fi for the purchase of negroes. W?UU._ WANTED, CAPITA!. OP S50OO (FIVE thousand dollar?,) to engage in the 1UB PENTINE BUSINESS, bv the first of November. Ad dives "TURPENTINE," NEWS office. 9ept2Q WANTED, A GOOD WAITIN'GMAN. Character required. Apply at THIS OF? FICE._Sept 20 COOK..- WANTED A GOOD WHITE COOK. None need apply unless comp?tent sud well recommended. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Sept 20_ WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE HANDS to sew Carpets. Also, TWO MEN to stretch and lay Carpets. Apply to W. J. TRIM, No. 190 King-street._8f g 18 ANTED A FIRST' CLASS COOK, thoroughly competent to take charge of the Culinarv Department ol a largo Hotel. None other need apply. Apply at THIS OFFICE. ceptlS_ TINSMITHS WAN TED.-GOOD IN? DOOR and outdoor workmen can find employ? ment by applying to H. A. DUO, No. 18 Hayne-street Liberal wages._3_Bepl 17 . AYOUNG MAN, OF POUR YEAHS' business experience in this city, and capable or giving tbe best references here, desires a perma? nent Situation in some Wholesale House-Cotton Factorage preferred. Address A B. C., Box 30. Sept 1_lmo* GOOD SERVANTS, WHITE AND COL? ORED, can be obtained by ayplying to EM PLOYMENT OFFICE, I>o. 50 Queen-street. August 23_ WANTED, A YOUTH FROM 16 to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful as Clerk in a store in Unionville, E C. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H., S. C._August 14 WANTED TO KENT, A SCHOOL? HOUSE and RESIDENCE. Address, stating terms, P. O. Box No. 16?. wfm22 August ll ?NOr A DAY MA OE AT HOME I 33 NP?O entirely new aiueles for Agents. Sam? ples sent free. Address H. 3. SHAW, Alfred. Me. August 24_nao_Imo WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill South or South? west; la acquainted with all brauches, having work? ed in them all, but should select WEAVING as a choice. I artles wishing to engage such a person will please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. U8 State-street, Boston. May 24 CHINESE LABORERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or small numbers of CHINESE LABORERS, rr a y make the necessary arrangements for procuring gangs of sise required, delivered in anv part of the country, by application to Ko OP M A ?CH A AP, San Francisco, California. July 20_._ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, la executed promptly In the neatest style and at the lowest New York pricea, at Tex NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the acale of pricea before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AM?RI- ; CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. a., of Miss. The work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won Its way to popular favor, and ls to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. VEN r, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo* March 19 ? _JEaJtoJ^_ TO KENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS WITH separate kitchen, in a large brick residence on Meetiog-street, Ap: ly at THIS OFFICE. Sept 17_fmw3 OFFICE TO RENT,-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E, No. 40 HRiiAU-STREEr, cou Uintns? two rooms (front and back), now in com pleio order. Apply on premises to I. S. K. BEN? NETT, or to No. :?55 KING-STREET. Sept .i BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, eau have thew Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF ?ICE, No. 149 Eaat Bay. _lox Salt. PRINTING PURRS FOR SALE AT A GREAT KARG AIS -One SMALL ( YL IN DER TAYLOR PR I SS in complete repair. It has been but little used, and is sold simnly becau<e the present owner baa no u-e for it. The sh? of the bed of the Preis ia ff rty-four bv fifty-eight inobea. Said Press will be sold at a great bargain if applied for at once, a? the room lt occupies is wauled for other purposes. Address Box No. 3?9C, NEW YORK PObTOFFICF. Sept 20_ FOU SALK. THE FINE GROCERY STORE. No. 160 St. Philip-street, opposite Bo pard-street. Rent low. For further port'cula re, apply rm Ihr. PREMT^If.H 6* . Sent 16_ AUCTlOfTEEKS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "for Sale" Placard*, Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and diapatch, will consult their i ute rest by leav? ing their ordere at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. .?O? SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN J? any quantity. Prien 75 conta per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N EWS. . March 1 lil i\C\C\ A C H E 8 llv "WILLIAMS ?\J?\J\J\J BORG COUNTY-100 acres of wnicL are c.eared and 75 a re? now under cultiva tlon in corn, cotton und tice. The tract is heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and hickory, and cont-ins a dwelling and outbuildings, with fifteen cuoins for laborers; also, one nood mill site, /ive rage production of the land, ten to fitteen bushels ot corn and Hf een to twenty-five bushels of rice to the acre, without fertilisers. The region abounds In mart -epo-?B. Georgetown ls tho nearest market, tho piteo Mlug four miles from BlafJt Mingo Creek and twen y-flve miles from Georgetown Creek, which is navigable at all seasons. Price or the tract $15 OOO; ono half cash, th? bal? ance in one and two j cars, s.cured by bo ul and mortgage. Any smaller number of acres will be sold at a moderate advance on this r <te. Partios de?tnt g to inrpe H the trait can do so br leaving the North? easters Railroad at Klugstree. and inquiring tho way to my piace, twenty-three miles distant. The trsct lies within one mile of the projected George? town Railroad Address JA!-. F. CARRAWAY, Sur? vivor of Perkins k Carraway. Georgetown Postofflco, 8. C. m wi 2mos?_DAS Sept 20 T7HJR SALK, 1100 ACRES OP WK LL r TIMBERED LAND in lower p .rt ot Barnwell Count', arx unies from South Fdisto River. Terms made very !oc For particulars, address Dr. C. B. HU rro, Graham's Turnout. C.S. R. H. August 20 sac 36 fost anb /uan?. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM No. 13 Drake-street, a BED rEl'l'Elt DOG. Tall well teatherrd and a small piece taken off. A suitable re ward will be paid f ir his recovery, I* sept 20 PUKED UP ON THE HALFMOON Battery, on last Monday, two BRASS KEYS which can be obtained by proving property and pay? ing expenses. tept 14 FOUND, A SAFE KEY ON EAST BAY. between Queen and Mamet streets, which the owner eau have by applying at the DAILY Nt WS OFFICE, and paying expen?ea. .-'ept 8 itwaios. FIFTY DOLLAItS REWARD.-?TOLEN on the night of the 15th instan:, from any plan tat on, near Branchville, H. c.. by a negro mau, one large GHKVfNUT SORREL H0RSF, about 16 bands high, six years old; bas a white blaze luce, while lett tori- foot up to (he knee, sud a -niall scar on th ' same foot, caused by a recent hurt by a hook1, with several small scars jrom (he saddle Twenty five dollars additional will be poid for the detention or the thief where I can get him. A. H. FAIREY, Sept 18 6 Bsanchville, M. < OVK HUNDRED DOLLARS REWA ItD. for Ibe urrest of 1 HOM AS MALLOY, on Irish? man, who Ulled John Ho ly. Said Mall y is about 15 years old. five feet elgiit to nina, inches high, Snrid complexion, bine eyes, dark bau*, weighs about 180 p 'linds, and bas a scar on tho lace 'lue above reward will be paid for hts delivery in Hara Yell Jail. Whosoever tak** the above Mallov will notify t HAS. EDUO.NDSTON, Magistrate, at Aiken, H. <i CHAKLKK HOI LY. Sept IO LUTHER HOI LY. AFEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM? MODATED with pleasant roonn and good Jw d on reasonable terms. Also, Transient and ay Boarders, at No. 306 KING-STREET, over Dr. Cohen's Drug Store. i* Kept 20 J^O YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF ill your Dyspeptic Symptoms ? * Sept 17 3mos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. \MrMIUlNG AND* H AIH-CUTT1 N C.. LADIES A .VD cmLDKEN (tended at their residences promptly and at reason ' ablentes. k;nd orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, April li No, 81 Broad-?!rest (up stairs.) JHrrfiita*. ST. AM)lt KU'S' LODGE, No. 10, A. F. M. THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OP THE aboye Lodge will be held THIS EVEMNQ, at tight o'clock, at Ai asocia Hall. By order W. M. E. N. JEAN NE REIT, S?pt 20 Secretary. .ET.V.V STEAM FIHE E S Gl NE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR Company. THIS EVENIXQ 20th >n-t, at the Hall, Quoi n-stree*, at halt-past Seven o'clock By order. JOHN McLEISH. Sept 20 Secietary. HUPE FJ KE E \GINE COMPS NY. THE REGfTLAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOCB Company will be held at the Hall, THIS iMon. da> ) EVENING, 20th inst., at Eight o'clock precisely. Sept 20_JOHN E BURNS. Secretaty. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. AN ?XTBA MEETING OF THE SO "I ET Y WILL be held at the Hall, TO-MOBBOW EVENING at keven o'clock, la accordance with a motion adopted at the lost regular meeting, to call np to a second reading the resolution to change the Bules. Sept 20 F. LANCB, Clerk. Qftacattottui. THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday, October 1th, at her RESIDENCE, Mary-street, opposite Eli? zabeth. All the branches of an English education taught. Music and French If desired. Sept 20 THE REV. DR. LORD'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES-School Boom of 8t. Paul's Church. Boarding Pupils received at Dr. LORD'S resldecce. The fifth tenn will commence October 1st. All the branches of English. Classical and Ponte Education are taught. No additional charge for the languages. The head of the School is the principal Teacher, and gives it bis personal attention during ihe entire time of instruction thm6 bept 16 MISS M. MC R DEN ANO S1ST ERS' SEMINARY, No. 19 LEGA RE-STREET. The Exercises will be resumed (D. V ) on MONDAY, October 4,1869. The French Department nuder charge of Made? moiselle PIKRSON. 19, 23-Uctj4__J5eptl5_ BOAH DIN G AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR YOUN J LADIES will resume its Exercises OCTOBER ?, at corner Wentworth and Rutledge streets. Apply for Circulars. Mrs. JOHN LAURENS, Principal. Dfmw6-3l3 Sept 17 MRS. HOPSOM P1NCKNEY WILL resume the exercises of her BO ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, for youog ladies, on MONDAT, Octo? ber 4th, at No 38 ll A-EL-SIRKET. Professor of French, Mr. DuBOSE. Profersor of German, Dr. BLANCHE, (late Pro? fessor of Languages at Chiite nbam, England.) Sept 15 . wfmlmo yi - OFFORD COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG COURTHOUSE, S. C, TBE SrXTEENTH COLLEGIATE YEAB WILL open on the first MONDAY ia October next. Appli? cants for College Classes and Preparatory School are requested to be punctual in attendance. Tuition in College per annum, $61 in ap?ele, but pay?t le tn its equivalent lu currency; tuition in Pre? paratory School p.-r annum, $41, ha currency. Board In private families about $16 per month. Bv messing, students can obtain board at from $8 to $12 per month. For further particulars address. Bev. A. I*. SHIPP, D. D., Sept 13 10* President. U RSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE PATBDNAQE OF RIO HT REV. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHEB SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruels. Sept 6_*__Imo JJAHOCH1AL SCHOOL AND "HOME FOR BOYS, ASHLEY - STREET, CHARLESTON. TQE 1XEBCI9E3 OF THIS SOHO >L WILL commence on the 1st of October, h. V. Limited to 400. The HOME will be reopened on the same day. We are limited to 100 inmates, and applications should be madest once. Punctual attendance ls re? quired. Information will bo given In circular by application to Kev. A. T. POUTER, Bector of School and Home. Terms for Day Hchool, tuition payable in advance: Classical Course.$2 00 per month. Fnglisb. 1 26 per montb. Primary.'. 76 per month. TTTR*?-iiiS rVin nliV\- *??ure the services of a tire will be givvn. Our aim has been to make this a School of tho highest character, and shall use our best endeavors to attain this end." JOHN GADSDEN. Sept 10 fmwO Principal. NI VE RS I TY OF SOUTH lAROUNA. The n<*xt Session will begin on the FIBST MON? D?T IN OCTOBER, aod continue without intermis? sion, to the ensuing July. Anvantages are offered at this Institution to Stu? dents in Law. (the graduates being entitled to prac? tice in the Courts ol thlf State;) in Medicine, (Oae course oflcstruction belog ez'enslve and thorough, with two written examinations daring tho Session;) In Engineering, Mathematic-', Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, H story, Rhetoric, English Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and in the various Scientific Schools. Expenses tor -csslou of nina months: Annual fee, $5; Library fee, S10; Boom Bent fee, $15; Tuition fee,-; for each of three schools, $15; Tuition in Law or Medicine, $50. Hoard can be bad at $16 to $20 per montb. By messins lt will be less. For further information, send for Catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty, Bev. C. BRUCE WALKER. B.W. BARNWELL. Chairman of Faculty. Columbia, S. C., August 2,1869. August 6 fmw24 /tnatuta?. YT^" ANTED. BLUE RIDGt: RULROAD FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS, NumVr 148, 204, 203, 206, which are mu? tinied by a large deficiency io un matured coupons. Sept 18 W. B. WILLIAMS A SON. Coltan Cits. C OT TON TIES. BEARD'S PATENT LOCK TIES. THIS TIE 18 UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST MAN? UFACTURED, is easy to manage, and possesses great strength and durability. Having sold them for the past two years, we can cordially recommend them to onr planters and others, aa the very TIE they want, to render their bales neat, strong and compact ; capable sf blading bales from 400 to 600 pounds. For salo by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Factors, August 16 mw?mos Charleston, 8.0. B UTLER TIE A 8CPPLY OF THE CELEBRATED "BUTLER" IRON TIES. Juat received and for sale by Sept ll Imo HENRY COBIA i CO. J R O N T IKS. FASSMANS ALLIGATOR TIE FOB HALING COTTON. A FRESH SUPPLY OF VHIS SUPEBIOR TIE, made of the best quality of Iron and warranted to give satisfaction. Forsuloat lowest rash prices by R. M. BUTLER, Sept 8 Imo Agent at ? laurieston. W AILEY COTTON TIE, A FULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIE WiLL. BE KEPT . BY US DUBING 7HE SEASON. THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR THE Vi AIL EY HE, IS THE BEST PROOF OF ITS SUPERIORITY OTBB ANY OTHER PATENT. FOB SALE BY 8TREET BROTHERS & CO. Sept9 jyi YOU WISH TO PREVENT YOUR 3HILL AND FEVER ? Sept 17 8mcs USE SOLOMONS'BITTERS. C?iloring, (tit. JOHN II I G II K I 51 E Ii MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 141 King-street, Weat Side, . few Doors North of tineen, BEGS L3AVE TO INFORM HIS COSTO HEBB and the public ra general th? he haa jest returned from New York with a large Stock of CLOTHS DOE-HINS CASSIMERE8 BEAVERS COATINGS VESTINGS, Of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. I also wish to draw attention to my large and well selected Stock of FURNISHING GOODS, Including the celebrated STAB SHIRTS. Sept 20 6 mwfl8 Q UAB.DI.VN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of NEW YORK. Organized In 1 8 5 if . ALL POLICES NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LA8T CASH DIVIDEND 50 ?FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polic?e In force.895,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income...'.. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 of nulls, W. H. PECKHAM, President, Wat. T. HOOKER, vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUDIOKAB, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. Jon? A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HABPHB, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor New York. JOH? J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. Wac. M. VzutTLCT, Banker (Vermilye A Co.) OHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Corni pany. Hon. GEOBOE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York. Motor C. MOBQAN, Banker. THOMAS RIONEY, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. BEKJ. I'. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam Su? gar Refining Company.' AABOH ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable k Co. RICH ABD H. Bowira, Wetmore k Bow ne, Lawyers. P.. V. HAUQHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwout k Co. WM. WILKEWS, Firm of W. Wilkens k Co. JCLTCS H. PBATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GBO. W. CUTLEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, Pr?sident Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. SHERWOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fifa Avenue and Twenty-tbird-street. EDWABD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COOSWELL, Merchant O KO KGB KR in, G EN EBAL AGENT FOB 80DTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician. K. ISSERTEL, GEN EBAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. Office No. ?65 King-street, CHARLESTON, 8. 0 January li_DAO_lyr Q_ E O R O I A MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of MACON, GEORGIA. Authorized Ca pila I..8500,000 FIBE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE and distinct by charter. $100,000 paid into the In? surance Department of Georgia according to law for the benefit of the assured In this Company. Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen of Georgia. A purely Southern Company, allowing only six per cent, of its earnings to the Stockholders; the rest of the profits divided among the Policyholders on tho contiibutlon plan. lire Department has been in succesafal opera? tion tor six months, aud has already accumulated handsome assets. Liro Department in full and successful operation, and vicing with old companies tn its success. All of its Policies non-torfeitablo, and of every description of Life and Endowment, together with an annuity table and return premium plan. No reatxictions upon travel, place of residence or occupation. Women Insured on same terms as men. Loans half of its premiums. No notes taken, omni W. J. LAWTON, President. J. 0. MoBOBNEY, vice-President B. J. LIGHTFOOT, Secretary. 0. F. McCAY, ConstLunng Actuary. P. H. WRIGHT, ExamlniigPhysician. This Company ls now prepared to lake risks either In the Fire or Life Departments, and colletts a share *ol the patronage of the city and Sta'e. J. G. HOLMES, .Tr., General Agent for South Carolina. Local ao l Travelling Agenta wanted in all parta of the State. Liberal commissions allowed, or a sal? ary if preferred. Applications to be made to J. Q. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent. No. 35 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. July 21 rac wfm ?\ RAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. Office i Park Bank Building, Nos. ?14 and ?16 Broadway. CAPITAL.S?40,000 COE ADAMS, Pre-tdent WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, vice-President. HENRY BELDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-street. J. 8. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. ta- SUB-AGENTS wanted throughout the State. Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent_m_December 7 j? K O O K L Y N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets over.?1,300,000 ISSUE8 ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOW? MENT POLICIES. Divid-nds annudly lu cash. Only Company having the Definite Guaranteed Bur render-Value Plan Policies, world-wide. Second to no Company m the United Sutes for stability, libe? rality and economy. Office No. 141 Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President WM. M. COLE, secretary. State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, Second Floor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout the State. Apply in person or bv letter to JAMES G. HOLMES. Jr., General Agent for South Carolina. Inly 19 mwf Ornoo. iSixoctxm ?ttfc JrMttitof0BJ. GUSNESS' DUBIiiTr?Ti^ POUTER. Q/",04*K3 OF PINT B01TLE3 IN FIFE CON OU DITIOX, ex-Courier from Literpool. For tale by W. H. CHAFFE fe CO.. Sept 20 nae 3 ho. WI East Bay. , SCUPPERNONG WINE. N AFEW CASE3 OF SUP EBIO B QU ALI TY FBOII the Vineyard ot F. M. Garnett, Halifax Coun? ty, N. C. Foi sale by W. H. CB AF EE fe CO.. Sept 20 PAO 3_No. 207 East Bay. MCEWANS SPARKLING EDIN? BURGH ALE. 1 AA OA8E1 OF THE ABOVE SUPEBIOB J. VT vs Brand in pint JURS, of direct importation, for sale by W; H. CB AFEE k CO.. ; Sept 20 3 OAP No. 207 East Bay-street FLOUR, CORN, OATS. Q rv/\ SACKS CHOICE FAMILY AND EXTRA OuU OAMP8EN KILLS 500 bbls. Northern Flour, all grades 300 bble. Choice Baker's Flour. COBB. 2000 bushels prime White Baltimore CORN, now landing. . OATS. 3000 bushels Prime OAT8. For sale by JOHN CAMPSES k CO. Sept 20_3 OLD WHISKIES. : THE UNDEBSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO AN? NOUNCE that they have been appointed by Messrs. HEN BT 8. HANNIS k CO.. of Philadelphia, their sole Agents for the State of SonJJiCarolina for the sale of their celebrated ACME, X, XX, XXX, XXXX, NECTAR, CABINET and other branda OLD RTE WHISKIE". ' They also wish to announce that they will be Aa constant receipt of their COPPER DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PURE RYE WHISKIES, direct frota Distillery at HannisTilIe, Berkeley County, West Virginia. 50 barrels of the above always on hand. Liberal contracts will be made for large lots of -new Whiskies in bond at Distillery Warehouse. CL AC I US Sc WITTE, Customhouse Square, N. E. corni r ot East Bay sud Fraser's Wharf. . Sept 20 mwfSmos Charleston, 8. C. COCOANUTS i COCOANUT81 LANDING FROM SCHOONER F. V. TURNER, at Palmetto Wharf, a cargo of prime fresh Rustan COCOANUTS. Will be sold in lota tr suit dealers by PJUL, WELCH k BBANDEfc, No. 215 East Bay. O. BART k CO.. Sept 20 2 Noa. 57 and 59 Market-street. SUPERIOR GUN NI ?JLOTH OF EXTRA WEIGHT. FULL WIDTH, AND close and strong texture. For sale by a N. BUBEBT, Sent 20_12_No. 12 Eist Bay. RICE FLOUrt. FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Apply to SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Sept 20_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. SHINGLES AND PLASTERING LATHS. CAA A Ail WELL SEASONED CYPBES8 OK/yj^yjKjlJ SHINGLES, in bundles .100,000 Plastering Laths. For sale low for cash Apply to C. J. bCH LE PEGBELL, No. 97 Line-street, and . J. A EN8LOW fe CO., Sept 1_thm8?_East Bay. SOLOMON'S BITTERS HE FOB SALE BT Dra. RAOUL fe LY NAH, Corner King and Market streets. gept 17_3mos COAL AFLOAT. 0 AA TONS COAL. CARGOES OF 8CHOONEBS Ol/Vf J. May and W. B. Thomas, daily expected, comprising R. A. Egg, Stove and Chestnut, ail war? rante, i to be of the best quality. HOW LANDING. 300 tons CUMBERLAND COAL, the best Smltha' Coal known. , For sale by H. F. BAKES fe CO., Sept 17 5 Co*l Yard, Cumberland-street. "MARENGO" CURES FEVER AND AGUE. rjTHE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. $W For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, DRUGGIST, Corner King and John streets, gept 17_3mos_Charleston, 8. C. SHINGLES. 1 QA. flflfl BE8T PEE0611 SHINGLES, J.O\Ja U V U for sale at low rates. Apply to J HNO MALLONEE, Ai his Lumber Y .rd and Planiog Mills, Horlbeek's Wharf, near Northeastwn Railroad Depot. N. B.- LUMBER of all descriptions on hand, at lowest market prices. 6 Sept 15 LIVEhPOOL SALT. Q>7 AA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, TN FINE 0 i U\J order, landing from Birk Vinco. For sale by T. J. KEBR fe CO. eept14_ No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OAA TOm No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR JUU RANTED PURE. .for sale by 8.pt 7_T. J. KERK k CO. GUNNY CLOTH. fr ff BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, 44 1 O to 45 inches wide, and wetgbtnK 2H pounds. For sale by 1. 3. KERB fe CO. Sept 3_ _ FOR SALE LOW, 1 A. BALES 44 INCH DUNDEE BAGGING FOR ?\J Sea Island Cotton. J. D. AIKEN fe GO., Sept 10_South Atlantic Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH, ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale by August20 GEO. A. TREeHOLM fe SON. g^O U T H E R A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. Assets July 1, 1869. 9510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYS LOSSES. Its principal business ts with Southern States, and to them it apneaJs for patron? age. lt bas ample means to fully protect policy-hold ers and pay all losses. ornoxas. JOHN P. GORDON, President. B. H. HILL, A. H. COLQUITT, Vic?-Presidents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MORBUS, Secretary. BOARD OP DIRECTO ES. Atlanta. Ga.-JOH* B. GOBDOH. A. AUSTXIX, E. W. HOLZAND, J. F. AxxzAjrnxa, J. H. CALLAWAY, J. M. JOHJtsow. Athens, Ga.-B. O. YANGET, BESS. H. Hui, ROD? ERT THOMAS. Columbia, S. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusts, Ga.-C. H. PHINITT, EDWARD TITO MAS. Madison, Ga.-D. E. BUTLER. Vt ashlngton, Ga.-Ronzar Tooms. Cuthbert, Ga-B. J. Saara Newton, Ga.-A. H. COLOJDXTX. Charlotte, N. C.-Wat. JOHNSTON. Allendale. 8. C.-B. L. WILLINGHAM. Greensboro. N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. H. MILliER, General Agent, AUaUHTA, GA. S. Y. TUPPER, Resident Agerft, CHARLESTON, & C. H. W. DxSAUSSURB, IL D., Modi; ti Examiner. August 19 DA? anea