University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILY NEWS. IOBDAN, DAWSON & 0 0., PR0PBIF.T0BS. OFFICE No. U9 EAS! BAY. Xl UH -DULT Nxws, on? year.$6 00 ? i ? DiXtx Nrwa, tdx monthi-.3 00 PAXLT rTjrws, three month*.3 00 TBKWXSXXT Nxws, one year. 3 00 TBJ-WSMLT Nxws. tlx month-.a 00 PATitrjrr Invariably tn advance. No paper sent Blt*? the ?uh accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than par? for. Tax DAILY Rzwa wili be served to subscribers In Hie dty at IS cents a week. An-xutTrsBirorrg.- first insertion, 15 cents a line; nrbseqnent insertion", 10 cents a line. Business "f?tico*, 20 cools a line. Marriage and Funeral No ti eec. One Sonar each. NEWS 8 VMM AB 7. ? """"" a -Gold in New York yesterdayiwa^exoited bv Spanish war rumors, and close "r at 37 ?. -Cotton wat? decidedly lower, with ??alee of 250O balea at 29Jc. -In Liverpool cotton waa heavy; uplancs 12|al2?; Orleans 13al3t; sales 5000 bales. -The famous Koopmanscha:p is again in Now York. -LOIUIOD is to beat Boston. At the Crystal Palace the anvil chorus is lo be sung by 8000 voices. -The "original press used by Benjamin Franklin" is said to be in 175 different Ameri? can printing offices. 9 -William Madden, a respectable yoong man, while passing np Broadway, New York, on Thursday, was shot and killed by William J. Hamilton, a barkeeper, who suspected Madden to be Martin Allen. -Sir Samuel Baker's expedition to the sources ortho Nile, it is announced, started OB August ISth. The army of exploration consists .Of'1700 mon; the baggage, stores and merchan? dise to be used in th 3 trad" with the Datives have been sent on in advance. Sir Samuel Balder, with his por-- ona', st alf and Lz dy Baker, were to leave in ft few days. -Wark on the New York postoffice founda? tions is going on rapidly. lu tho day time three hundred and fifty men and one hundred and seventy carts are employed. By night the placo is laminated by three calcium lights, and about one half as burge a force of men and carts are employed as during th 3 day. Adver? tisements are out for a large increase of the for oe. Hoisting engines are now in use, and will greatly facilittte operations. A considera? ble part of ODO side of the foundations bas al? ready been laid. -The annual book-trade sale began in New York on Thursday. The catalogue bore the names of most of the principal publishing houses in the country, and the bidding was much higher than last year. The Appletons' ooDsigriment was first disposed of, bat the I prices obtained were not as good as was I .expected. The standard publications of Messrs. E. H. Batter and Company, of Ph i la- j delphia, commanded the best prices, the works of Barns, Goldsmith, Campbell and others selling for $5, or only a dollar and a half leas than the retail price. -George Franois Train has written a letter to the New York San, in which he says that he is "dying" to be General Grant's saccessor, and, moreover, that he is going to the White House in spite ot church or party, friend or kindred, society or ol u b. Five things, he says, make a President: Locality, Availability, Or? ganisation, Money and Brains, and all these he can command. Ho will soon take the stump in bi? own beb-'.;, and speak every night until 1871. He bas done lecturing- for .charity,. two years of that work earning for him nothing bot the titles of Mountebank, Charlatan ?nd Lunatic. He declares that there shall be no mote softening of the brain, bat a hardening; of the heart, and he will show the individuality of the citizen bas been destroyed, thereby "making the Fourth of Joly a sham, tho Declaration of Independence a farce, and the great American people a gigantic oligarchy of corrupt politicians." -Mr. William Henry Huribart has reached London, and the first of his long series of Eu? ropean letters for the New York World has been printed in that journal. The closing paragraph refers to NaDoleon's health, and is quite interesting. He says that a fiiend, whose sources of information are of tbe best, has in? formed him that the Emperor has really been very Ul, bat with e strictly local affection-an affection painful always, in ertreme old aire pariilora, bai at tbe fimperor's time of life and -to a maa of'his .sing ular ly vigor?os co ns titra? tion, in nc wtse positively dangerous. He has undergone an operation, has beca relieved of tho local inconvenience under which be suffer? ed, and is In a fair way of going about his bu si - HMS and his pleasures again as freely as ac ?ny time within the last ten years.. His con? dition was aggravai od by undue baste io walk? ing after the operation, bat the effects of this indiscretion are rapidly disappearing. -Miss Anna Dickinson is giving the people of San Francisco her'impressions of Mormon? ism. The Chronicle newspaper of that city, dated oa the 7th instant, gives a full report of her lecture delivered on the Sunday evening previous, from which it appears that Miss Dickinson likes Salt Lake City, which sho calls the Bode m of the Plains, quite as heartily ss she detests its inhabitants. The streets are wide and clean, the buildings are beaatifol, and the scenery around it is picturesque; bat the men and women that inhabit it bear on their faces the stamp of brutality and debasement, and evon the little child? ren that ''play in the streets aro wretch? ed and antic-, lt hy looking, with coun? tenances that reflect the most brutal pas? sions of mea. Miss Dickinson vis?el several Mormon families, and conversed freely with the women concerning their condition. None of them, she says, aro happy. They wear a "debased, servile air," and look more like tole? rated slaves than beloved companions. Many of them are worn and failed and sickly-made so by excessive child-bearing, nearly all the middle-aged woroon having borne from ten to fifteen ohildren. Borne did defend polygamy at first, bat closer questioning revealed a sad unrest a~Kl discontent. Oae woman was es? pecially earnest in het assertion that she lived happily and would not change her condition if abe could; but when Miss Diokinson questioned her about ber early English lire, ?nd painted the picture of the little cottage at home and the coTirtship, and at last the marriage to one whole-souled, honest husband; and bow they would live together, and how she would wait At the door of their home and watch for his .coming io tbe evening; and when she asked ber if she could riot be happy in snob a home, the Mormon wif<3 "pot her handsome hand to her face and bowed her head and erie J, 'Ob, my God 1 couldn't I!' And then it was plain.* j rt was easy to aee how that woman really \ thought and felt." , -Mr. H. Froth ingham, a New York .mer- | chant, was released from the Bloomingdale In? sane Asylum a few dr ? ago on a writ of habeas corpus. He had been an inmate of the ineti- < tution for more than three mouthe, during the whole of which time he alleges that he was of perfectly sound mind. "I can only assert," be saja in a ?otter published in the New York Times, "that I am sane now, was sane at the time I waa taken there, and was of sound mind and memory during the whole time I remained there." The Btory of his incarceration is briefly thia : On the morning of the-8th-of June last be return? ed to his house after a night's absence, and found tbere two strange mon. He conversed with them a short time, and at their request left the house in their company. Ho was at once taken >>y them to a stationhouse, and shortly afterwards be waa removed to tbe police court room at the City Hall in Brook? lyn. Here be saw hie brother and one gentle? man with whom he had a alight acquaintance all the reat present were strangers. No testi? mony waa taken by the judge, and an examin? ation waa refused; but, when Mr. Frothingham said be would like to oonault Mr. Evatts, he was removed from the court room and placed in a carriage, in which were seated his brother and the two strangers of the morning, who stated that they were going to Mr. Evart's residence. Mr. Frothingham was driven, however, directly to the Blooming-date Asylum, where be waa forced to remain for the period above named. The only reason be can aaaign for thia treat? ment is found in conversation which ho had on the day previous to his imprisonment with the son of a cousin, in the course of which he informed this relative of "a matter, of which he was unaware, in regard to certain relativos who resided in Massachusetts." What thia matter waa he declines to say, remark>ng that its nature will be disclosed by the I? gal pro? ceedings which he is about to institut. The extraordinary features of thia case ba 'e attac ted a good deal of attention. Ic clearly illus? trates the facility with which designing persons may secure t'.o confinement in insane asylums o? those th y desire to victimize, and it is to b3 boped that it will reveal the neoessity for such legislation as will prevent tbe possibility of such occurances in the community. CHARLESTON. T?E8DAY MORNING, SEPT. 21, 1869. The Late Ar?Ment on the South Carolina Railroad-The Damage Repaired. The South Carolin? Railroad, though it WAS the first railway of any considerable length oonstruoted on this continent, hap, throughout its history, enjoyed an immuni? ty from serious a co i de nt 3, at once gratifying and remarkable. It is but fair to attribute this uniform good fortune to the con? sistent caution and vigilance of its effioers and employees, to whom the sad catas? trophe of Saturday morning is a subject of profound distress. The exigenoy, however, has served to il? lustrate conspicuously the energy and promptitude whioh marks the administra? tion of the road. Scarcely had the tidings of the terrible mishap reached the oity, be? fore workmen were summoned from every point on the line, and instant steps were taken to reconstruct the six hundred feet of trestle work whioh had been burned. So vigorously was the work pushed forward that by three o'elock yesterday afternoon the repairs of the road had been completed, and the night train for Columbia left the oity at the usual hour. In view of the great inoonvenienoe that would have been caused by the stoppage of travel, and especially by the detention of freight, the thanks of the community are due to President Magrath, Superintendent Peake, ?nd the seotion masters and their force of hard-working artisans, whose earnest and unoeaaing labors have accom? plished so speedily the desired result The Pigtails Coming. The movement for the introduction of Chinese labor on an extensive soale into the rice and cotton regions of the South, is rap? idly assuming a form sutiioiently praotioal and tangible to justify tv e expectation of early and substantial resu.< In addition to the plans for the importai i J I of China? men, of whioh mention has already been made ia our columns, we have the authority of the New York Journal of Commeroe for the statement that the Pacifia Mail Compa? ny are about to ran a weekly instead of a monthly line of stealers between San Fran? cisco and the ports of the Celestial Empire, with a special view to accommodate the tide of immigration from the East. The Chinamen will bo transported at a low rate, (the precise figures are not given,) so as to render it entirely feasible for Sinthern planters to prooure hands directly from China, via the Pacific Railroad, whioh will oo-operate with the Pacific Mail Company in the new project. Congress is to be pe? titioned for au iaoreased subsidy propor? tioned to the increased facilities of commu? nication afforded by the new line; but, in? dependently of government support, the company are confident that the passenger and freight business between San Fran? cisco and Japan and China will soon be quite equal to sustaining a weekly line aoross the Pacific; and a large part of the money earned will oome from the importa? tion of Chinamen. It is predicted that when the firet body of the Mongol immi? grants reaoh the Southern States there will be a demand for them on ail sides, and con? tractors will be tempted to part with their bargains at a good advance- The Journal of Commerce deolares that in New York City to-day ten thousand fleshly imported Chinese would have no difficulty in fiuding kitchen work, chamber work, and other household service to perform, so high are ? he expectations that have been formed of their intelligence, industry and versatility. We see it stated also that a leading mer? chant of New Orleans has just gone out to China as the representa'ive of a number of commercial houses in that city to establish a labor agency at Hong Kong, Pekin, or pome other advantageous point. He will be aooompanied by a Chinaman of experi? ence in the business, and will visit the va? rious agricultural diatriots of China, to find whioh will furnish the best and cheapest ' labor for the ootton and sugar fields of i Louisiana. His first importation, to meet I the expenses of whioh he and his corres- 1 pondents are fully prepared, will be from ' three hundred to Ave hundred hands Simi- ' lar movements, as the readers of THI News have been informed, ?re going on in behalf of our own and other sections of the South; ?nd ere many weeks we expeet to herald ;he arrival of the first consignment of the :oming pigtails. Hirer vs. Railroad Transportation. We find the following paragraph in the Augusta Constitutionalist: "The steamer Carrie is still fast on Bugs'a Bar, notwithstanding all her cargo has been unloaded on lighters, and thus brought to the city. From present indications, we under? stand that she is likely to remain grounded until a rise in the river. The Katie was com? pelled to deposit her cargo, on her lastup-trip, on the Carrie, not being able to reach the city, ard return to Savannah. The Savannah Re? publican leporls the return to that oily, on Thursday last, of the steamer Swan, which was unable to cross Henchman's Lake Bar in consequence of the low water, which was be? tween eighteen inches and two feet deep, and was compelled to return to Savannah with ber Augusta freight and passengers." It would seem, from the above, that our si?ter city, Augusta, notwithstanding the fact that she has direct communication with the seaboard by two lines of railroad, still chooses to depend, in a measure, on an -incertain river navigation for freightage, and that, too, at a season of the year when the Savannah River is always dry, or nearly so. Formerly, there existed an un? derstanding between the merchants of Sa? vannah and Augusta that river shipments should be avoided from July to January; and it seems to us that our neighbors of the *two .cities would do well to renew the arrangement now. ? (?0|iartacrs()ip *0{w-__ THE SUBSCRIBIS H. HAS AS8SOC1A TED with him in the AUCIION AND BEAL ESTATE BONINESS, Mr. F. M. JOHNSTON, and will conduct the came under the firm of BYAN & JOHNSTON, at No. 39 Broid-street September 20, 1869. WM. B. BYAN. Sept 21 tutbf-3* Dem publications. JJUUK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TU THEIB ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The Li?t will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB Si LE AT FUG ARTIE'S BOOK DKPOSITURY. Catalogue No. I*. HENEY CR '.DB BOBINSON-Dury, Berninis cencee and Correspondence 2 vols. $i. CHRISTIAN SINGERS OF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, with 6 Portraits. $2. ASPACIA. by 0. Holland. $125. MORAL REFORMS, with remarks on Practical Religion, by A. Cleveland Cox. fl. '1 HE EXILE'S TRUST, a Tale of the French Revo? lution, by Franca Browne. Illustrated. $1. CUB OWN B1BDS, a familiar Natural History ol the Birds of tbe United States. $1 60. LIDDON'S RAMP! ON LEOIUUES. Tbe Divini? ty of our Lord JesuB < brist. $2 60. LiDDON'a SERMONS. Preached before the Uni? versity of Oxton). $2 50. LIPPINCOI'S COMMON PLACE BOOK?. Small 4 to printed on Toned Paper, and richly bound in Cloth and Gold. 6 vols <n a case, IO; each vol sold separat- ly at $1, viz.- Books and Authors. Law and Lawyer?, Invention and I'hcovtry, Art und Artiste, Clergymen and Doctors. Omens and Superstitions. IJPPINCOT'S POCKET CLASSICS: Vicar of Wakefield, Walton's Angler, 2 vols; Nature and Art, Paul end Virginia, Stern's Sentimental Journey, Pope's Essay, Locke's Essay, Rasselas Elizabeth ny Madam I'ottin. CUc each or 1(1 vola in case for S6. LlPPINCOl'S POCKET CLASSICS-POETRY: Lay cf (be Last Minstrel, Lady of the Lalee, Gray and Collins, Gay's Tables, BloamflekJ, Falconer's hnlpwreck, Cowper's Ja k, Goldsmith, Coleridge, Thomson. 6Cc each or 10 vols In ca? $6. A LIFE OF JESU?, for Tounz People, by ihe Editor of "Kind Words." niustrated. $160. GEOBGE BORLEY; his History, Experiences and Observations, by G. E. sargent. S2 25. THE COMIC BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A. Beckett SI 50. 8vo. Illustrated Edition ?2 50. UNCLE JOHN'S FLOWeB GATHERERS; aConi paulon for the Woods and Fields. Illustrated. $160. ?WHAT MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOMEN; a Collection of Choice Sentences. Illustrated. $2. H0?R3 OF WORK AND PLAY, by Frances Power Uobbe. SI 60. CHAMBERS' MISCELLANEOUS QUES1 IONS, with Answers. Embracing Science, Literature, Art, ic. SI 25. PREPARATIONS FOB DEATH. Translated from the Italian or Alfonzo, Bit-hop of St. Agatha. SI 75 DAILY BIBLE BEADINGS, for the Lord's House bolo, by Bev. James Smith. 75c. PULPIT GEBMS. by Bev. W. W. Wytu *. SI 50. THE TROK WOMAN, by Rev. J. D. Fulton; to Whioh is added Women vs. Ballot. SI. THE SIOBY < F MY CHILDHOOD, by Madam J. Miohelet. Translated from the Frei ch. SI 25. CASt-LLA, or the Children of tbe Valley, by Mar ther Farquh arson. SI 60. HEADLEY'S SACRED MOUNTAINS, CharacUra and Scenes iu the Holy Land. Illustrated with beau tirul Steel Plate Fn-ravinirs. S3. REMINISCENCES Or* FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARIH0LD7, by Elles Polko. translated from the Germen by Lady Wall i e. SI 75. THE L AND AND IHE BO' >K : or. Biblical Illustra? tions drawn from the manners and custom", the scenes amt scenery of the Holy Land, by W. M. Thomson. D. D , with Mups, r.ngravings, AC; 2 vols , handsomely bound in half ralf gilt. S8 60. A second edition of I Hi: MEMOIRS OF BABON BUNSEN. 2 vols., 8vo. $7 60. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, the 4 vols. In 2, compris iag the new serie'. S* ?S- NOVELS AND LIGBT READING of thc latest and standard authors scut by Mall without extra charge. Auy Books published in Amer ca or Europe sent free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King-street, (in the Bend,)Charleston, S. O. May ll D*O stuthtimox J^US-eEL.L.'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. THE SUMTER AND IHE ALABAMA, Service Afloat during the War between the States, by Ad? miral Semines, 1 vol. 8vo., cloth, S6. RESOURCES OF IHE SOUTHERN FIELDS AND FOB!S IS, Medical. Economical and Agricultural, by F. Psyre Porcher, M. D.. 1 vol. 8vo., ta 60. CHRISTIAN t-INGERs OF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, transl* or and compiler of "Lyra derma icu," Illustrated. 12mo., forming volume 8 of tbe "Sunday Library," fine cloth, {2. HISTORY OF EUR( PK?, N MOB ALS, from Au? gustus to Cbaileuiasne 2 vols., 8vo., S6. FOREST LIFE IN AC ADIE, - ketches of Sport and Natural Bistory tn the Lower Prov1t.ce-? of (be Cana? dian Dominion, by Captain C. Hardy, Illustrated, 8va. i3. THE NEW AFFINITIES OF FAITH, A Plea for Free Christian Union, by fames Martlneau, 25c. SPECTRUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures, by H E. Boecor, with appendices, colored Plates and Illus? trated, 8vo. S9. MIND ANu BBAIN; or. The. Correlation ot Con? sciousness and Organization. Systematically lures tigeed and Applied to Philosophy, Mental scior.ee and Practice, with a Preliminary Dissertation on Method and illustrative ot the Text, by Thoa. Lay? cock, M. V.. 2 vol- . 12mo. 4.0; xvi. 494, S7. LIFE OF PIZARRO, wltn -omu account of his As? soci?t?s in the Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps, 1 vol., tl 75. IBB OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from the Creation tot no Return from tlie Cautivity, edited by W. ?-mi b. L.L. D., 1 vol.. limo.. S-. WOM\N's SUFFRAGE, tba leiorra Against Na? ture, by Horaoo Bu-buelJ, 1 vol, 12rao., SI 60. THE SUBJECTION oF WOMAN, by Jobn Stuart, M. M , 1 vol. 12nio.. $1. PKE-U1STORIC NATIONS; or Inquiries Concern? ing some ot ih" Groat Pcooles and Civilizations ol Antiquity, un i their Piobabie BetatlOB te a Uajl Oili? er Civilis moil ol tno Ethiopian* or Cuslutesof Ara bia hr John I). Baldwin, 12nio , SI TS. .*rGH'T YEAR?. WANDERIN is IN ?"EYLON. by fcir Samuel White Raker. Illustrated', l-Jtuo., cloth, Si 50. THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT-, by F. G. Fichte, translated by A. E. Kroeg r. I2uio.. . loth. S>.. 'I H " E E THOUSAND MILE* THKOU.iil THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. K. McClure, Illuatrat ed. 12 no , cloth ti. BK\ I Hti.'E. A Poem, by Hon. Roden Noel, equare 16mo.. clotli, gilt top. $1. THESI XES, H.-.RE AND HEREAFTER, hy Wil? liam H. Holcombe, M D , 12mo.. paper doth, SI CO. LIVES OF SI*. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by M. Quiz it Illustrate.!, 12mo., cloth Si. IHE QUAKER PARIISANS, A Revolutionary Story-, with Illustrations, 12mo , c otb, SI 50. FICTION.-Auerbark's Villa on tue Rhine; Erck mann-''ha train's Waterloo; Hg iusou's Maihouo; Hoffmann's *l.oe Murray; Hugo's L'Homme qui Blt; Lettioe Lisle; Phelp*' Men, Women ani Ghosts; Ihe Quaker Partisans; Robinson's For Her sase; South worth's Changed Brides; Spielhajreu's Problem ltira! Characters; Wood*' Gates Wide Open; Kinna ley'e Stretton; My Daughter Elinor; TheLiC' Istan's Household; -cbmid's Hibern?is ter; >onthworth's rho Brine's Fate; trollope's He Kuew He Waa Sight; Zschokke's Dead Ouest ; Froytac's Lost Man ii-ript; Jeau Inglelow's Mopsa the Fairy. January 1 jyv YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF di your Dyspeptic Symptoms ? Sept 17 3moa USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. Unte. WANTED, A 'WOMAN' TO COOK, WASH and IRON. Inquire at No. 126 WENl WORTH-STREET. !? Sept 21 SITUATION WANTED. BY A GER. MAN LADY, to Cook and Wash for a una? tamily. Can be seen at No. 58 QUEEN-STREET. Stpt 21 1* WANTED AN ACT1VK AND CtlMPK TENT WOMAN to do Cooking. Washing and Ironinp, alvo to assist in Housework for a small family. Apply at No. HT CALHOEN-STBiET. kept 91 WANTED A COLORED WOMAN TO Cook and Wash for a small family. None ce d apply without a recommendation. Apply at No. 60 RUTLEDOE AVENUE, 3 doors northeast of Spring-street. Not required to sleep on the premises. 1? S'pt 21 CANDY MAKERS WANTED.-WANT? ED 1 WO FIRST-CLASS CANLY MAKERS, tor which the highest wages will be paid. Apply to J. C. H. CLAUS8EN, No. 10 Market-street. Sept ai COOK.-WANTED A GOOD WHITE COOK who can com? weU recommended. Ap? ply at THIS OFFICE. 2 Sept 21 WANTED, A GOOD COOK ARD WASHER, white or colored. Apply at No. 36 A MHERST-STREET, one door from Nassau. Sept 21 1* WANTED, CAPITAL. OF ?3000 (FIVE thousand dolla?,) to engage in the 1UR PENIINE BUSINESS, by the first of November. Address "TURPENTINE," NEWS office. Sept20 WANTED. A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN, who is willing to make himself useful iu any capacity. Address "X Y Z," at THIS OF? FICE. tu4* Sept 7 COOK.-WANTED A GOOD WHITE COOK. None need apply unless competent and well recommended. Apply at THIS OFFICE, sept 20 . WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE HANDS to sew Carpets. Also, TWO MEN to stretch and ley Carpets. Apply to W. J. TRIM, No. 190 King-street, Sept 18 WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, thoroughly competent to take charge of the Culinary Dopanment oi a largo Hotel. None other need apply. Apply at THIS OFFICE, fcept18 _3 AYOUNG MAN, OF FOUR YEARS' business experience in this eily, and capable ot giving the best references he'e, desiree a perma? nent Situation in some Wholesale House-Cotton Factorage prtfeired. Address A. B. C., Box 30. Sept 1 Imo* GOOD SERVANTS, WHUE AND COL? ORED, can be obtained by ayplying to EM? PLOYMENT OFFICE, No. 60 Queen-stieei. August 23 VT/ANTED, A YOUTH FROM 10 to ?0 VT years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful as Clerk in a store in Union ville, H. 0. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H., S.O. August 14 $25' entirely new articles for Agents. Sam pies sent free. Addresa H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. August 21 nao Imo WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation In some Cotton Mill South or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed In them all. but should s?lect WEAVING as a choice, laities wishing to engage such a person ?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 State-street, Boston. May 24 CHINESE LABORERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or muai! numbers of CHINESE LABORERS, tray make the necessary arrangements for procuring gang? of sise required, delivered in any part of the country, by application to KOOPMANsCHAAP, San Francisco, California. July 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinda, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest ot vie and at the lowest New York prices, at 1 HZ NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. H., of Miss. Ihe work covers the whole ground of the breeding sud raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, bo'.h in sic taces and hsalth. It bas won Ita way to popular favor, and ls n-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo* March 19 (Ec lient. TO RE KT, TWO NICE ROOMS AND A LARGE PIAZZA, with the use of kitchen rooms. Apply at Ho. 99 UASKL-S I Rfc ET. Sept 21_8* TO RENT. RESIDENCE OF SIX liOOU-, with kitchen, cistern, kc, No. 1 Greenhill street, south or Tradd. Bent low. R. M. MAR? SHALL A BRO I HER, Real Estate Brokers, Broad street_stt?_Sept 18 TO lt EXT.-GENTLEMEN CAN ULT VIN furnished ROOM4, pleasantly situated, by ap? plying at No. 45 BEAUPAIN-STEKB C. Sept 7 iuth OFFICE TO RENT.-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, con Ululna two rooms (front and back), now in com. pieu? order. Apply on premises to I. 8. K. BEN? NETT, or to No. 165 KINO-STREET. Sept 8 KE\L ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having bousea to reut, can have tbeir Placards, kc, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OE MOE, No. 14S East Bay. Jet Silt. FOR PALE, A No. I MILCH COW. SHE will calve in a few days, and can be seen at auy lime by applying at No 18 MARKET-STREET. Sept 21_1? PU I N I INO PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT HA HQ VIS -One SMALL? YLINDER TAYLOU PBI SS In complote repair. It has been but little used, aud is sold pim ly beean e the present owner has no uso for lt. The siz ? of the tod ol tho Preis is 0 rty-tour bv fifty-eight inches. Said Press will bo sold at a great bargain if applied for at once, ab the room lt occupies is wanted for other purposes. Address Eox No. 3796, NEW YORK PoSIOFFIuF. rcpt Q'J T7UJM SALK, TUE NEW AND COM J; MOt'IOU-l YACHT MARY ELLA. Capacity 6 tonkin coinplele order. For terms, kc, apply to ~ D. CLANCY k CO., No. 141 East Bay. t-eptl6_tbstu3 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner 'aihoun and East Bay streets, No. 36. Apply ON PREMlfES._thlta January 21 Foil SALE,THE FINE GROCERY S LORE. No. 16o St I hilip-strcet, opposite Bo c ard-i.tr jut. Rent low. For further part c ula rn, apply on the PRE.VlI<Ea. 6* Sept 16 AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "l or Sale" liar ards, Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 149 East Bay. Eon SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 76 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap plv at the office of THE N KWS. March 1 f?tib far Sale. FOR SALE, 1100 ACRES OF WELL 1'IMRKRED LAND in lower pirtof Barnwell Coitt.t , six miles from Suntu i disto River. Terms made very low For particulars, address Dr. C. B. lUrtO, Graham's Turnout, C.S. ll. R. August 20 DAG 3C pst onb /unnfe. fl Ll KEN UP I* FIELO AT FOU H MILE JL House, ii COW, whL'h I described in an adver? tise, nent of Ihe nth, 13th and llth. Il not called lor within ten day* from tbl* da;e will h.: sold for livery, by W HUNT. No. 42 Maikel-stteet. 1* >not 21 1)1? KED I P ON THE HALFMOON Battery, on last Monday, two Kl.'ASs KE?s which can ho obtained by proviug properly and pay? ing i xpenses. t cpl 14 FUND. A SAFE KEY ON EAST H Y, he ween Queen and Mur.et stroeta wiiich tho owner can havo by applying attie DAILY Ni WS OFi-ICE, and paying expenses. -ept 8 ?Cti) 111115. FIFTY DOLLA KS REWARD.-sTOLKN on the un.-m of the 15th iustain, iro n my plan tat on. near Broich Wile. * <>?. uv a neirro mao, one larne CHE-TNUl' SORRKL HOR'-F, about 16 bauds hi-ii, six years old; has a white blaze lice, white lett for>-fo >t up to Ihe knee, and a small scar on th t&mo foot, c iiued by a recent hurt by a boos, with Several f ii all Fears irom the saddle Twenty five dooars additional will be mid for the detention of the thief where I can cet bim. A. H. FAIREY, *rpt 18 S Branrhvill'-. H. c. ONE UL N Di; ED DO-' .LA KS KEW IUD lor ibe ?rrest of JHOMAS MALLOY, an Insu? man, who killed John Ho ly. Said Moll y ls about 3J yean old. five feet eigiit to niue incuca lilah, florid complexion, blue eyos dark hair, weighs about 180 pounds, and bas a scar on the lace The ab' vu reward will be paid for his delivery m Karn ?ell Jail. Whosoever takes the above Mallo, will nortiy < HAS. EDMONDSTON, Magistrate, at Aiken, 8. ?I CHARLES HOLLY. Sept 10 LU IB ER HOLLY. SOUTH CAROLINA. SOCIETY. AN IXTBA MEETING OF THE SO IETY WILL be held at the Hall, THIS EVENING, at ?reven o'clock, in accordance with a motion adopted at tho last regular meeting, to call np to a second reading the resolution to change the Bules. Sept 21_F. LANCE. Clerk. STONEWALL, FI UK ENGIN K COMPANY ATTEND A REGULAR MONI H LT MEETING of your Corr pany, THIS EVENINO, at the Hall or Hook and Ladder No. 2. Went wort ti-street, at half-past Seven o'clock precisely. By order. WM. G. .MILLER, Sept 21 Secretary. BctMoal. THE UNDEKSIGNEO HAVE RE? MOVED to the northeast corner ol EaST BAY AND FRASER'S WHARF, where we shall be pleased to see our friends and offer our well assorted stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, Ac, Sept 21 Imo CLACIUs A WITTE. Jnsnratuc. jp I R E MARINE AN INSURANCE AGENCY. S . Y. TUPPER, IN PLANTEES' AND MECHANICS' l&NB: BUILD? ING, EA9T BAT-STBEET. CHABLESTON. SECUBITY INSUBANCE COMPANY, of New York, Cash Capital and Sur- . plus.$1,845,803 PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Cash Capital and Surplus. 1,715,760 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPA NY, of New York, Cash Capital and Surplus. 1,39:3,943 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COM? PANY, of New York, Cash Capital and Surplus. 1,390,844 NOB TH AMERICAN INSUBANCE COMPANY, of New York, Cash Capi? tal and Surplus. 795,337 ENTEBPBI3EINSUBANCE COMPANY, Cash Capital. 1,000,000 CENIBAL CITY INSUBANCE COMPA? NY, of Selma, Cash Cap! tal. 300,000 SOUTHEBN LIFE INiUB ANCE COM? PANY, Cash Capital. 500,000 Sept 16_thatuB , Q. U&RDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW TORE. Organized la 1859 . ALL POLICES NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CA8H DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PEB CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In force.S35,000.000 Assets...... 1,500,000 A annal Income. 800,000 Loases Paid.. 500,000 0FTICEB8, W. H. PECKHAM, President, WM. T. HOOKER, vice-President L. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary. a. A. FCDICK AR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex* Mayor New York. JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. WM. M. VKBMILTE, Banker (Ve rm ?lye A Co.) CHAS G. BOOEWOOO, Cashier Newark Banking Corni pany. Hon. GsonOE OPDTXE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MOBQAN, Banker. THOMAS BIONZT, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. BENJ. B. SHES VAM, Treasurer New York Stesm Su? gar Refining Company. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. RICUABD H. BOWNE, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. HAUQHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co. WM. WILSENS, Firm of W. WO kai tl A Co. JCLIUH H. PRATT. Merchant. WM. W. WRIOHT. Merchant. CHAS. J. MAIIB, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, Preaidout Continental Fir.' Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. SHS ?WOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fi tb Avenue and Twenty-third-stieet EDWABD H. WitoHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FABLES, counsellor. W. L. Coon WELL, Merchant OaUltUE Kl lil, GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEEN8TJERNA, Examiniog Physician. H. IS8ERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON. Office No. 365 King-street, CHABLESTON, 8. 0 January 12 nae lyr gOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO M P A NT PURELY A SOUIHEBN INSTITUTION. Assets Joly 1, 1869.9510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYS LOSSES. It? principal business is with Southern States, and to them it appeals for patron? age. lt haa ample means to fully protect policy-hold ors and pay all losses. CFFTCERS. JOHN B. GORDON, P: enid-nt. B. H. HILL, e. H. COLQUITT, Viet-Presidents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MORRIS, Sicretary. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. Atlanta. Ga.-JOHN B. GOSDON, A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND, J. F. ALEXANDEB, J. H. CALLAWA?, J. M. JOHNSON. Atbcns, Ga.-B. C. YANOET, BENJ. H. HILL, ROB EBT T HOMAB. Columbia, S. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusta, Ga.-C. H. PHINIZY, EDWARD THOMAS. Madison, Ga.-D. E. BUTLEB. Wa?hington, Ga.-ROBEBT TOOMDS. Cutnbert, Ga -B. J. SMITH. Newton, Ga -A. H. COLQUITT. Charlotte. N. C.-WM. JOHNSTON. Allendale. S C- B. L. WILLINGHAM. Greensboro, N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. H. MILLEU, General Agent, AUGUSTA, GA. S. Y. TUPPEK, Resident Agent, CHABLESTON, 8. 0. H. W. DESAUS*URB, M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19 DAO 2rnos J-^O YOU WISH Ttl PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FRVEB ? Sept 17 3moB USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. fmt ^rts. r? H E F A Ii Li CAMPAIGN: QUINBY & 00. HAVING RECENTLY RETURNED FROM IHE North with a complete assortment of Photographic Goods, and all the recent improvements in the art, ire now ready to proluco PHOTOGBAPQY in ita various branches unsurpassed both for their beauty of finish and durability. Pictures enlarged to any size. Especial attention given to copying Old Pictures. We are prepared to' make Outdoor Views of all kinds. tO~ Gallery No. 26L KING-STREET, Charleston, 8. C. Sept 21 JOHN R V G H K 1 M E R , MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 141 King-street, Weat Side, a few Doors North of Queen, BEG3 LEAVE TO INFORM HIS CUSTOMERS and the public In general that he has j1 st returned from New York with a large Stock of CLOIH3 DOESKINS CaSSIMERES BEAVERS COATINGS VESTINGS, Of Forelan and Domestic Fabrics. I also wish to draw attention to my large and well selected Slock of FURNISHING G00D3, including the eclebrat-d SPAR SHIRTS. Sept 20 6 mwfO /tnanrial. TT^ ANTED. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Number 118, 204, 20J, 206, which are mu? tilated by a large deficiency io un matured coupons. 8ept 18 W. B. WILLIAM3 A SON. O ur ai i an ul. ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF MEKC Y, QUEEN-STREET.-The Exercises of this Aca? demy will be resumed MONDAY, September 27. 1869; wiU doss Joly the 29th, 1870. tutbm3 Sept 21 MRS. Waft D. DeSAUSSURE ANDMRS. EDMUND BAVENEL will resume the duties of their School, at No. 38Meeling-street, on MOND?T, October 4, 1869._thstnS*_8ept 16 MISS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL reopen her SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Monday, October 4th, at No. 26 WALL-STREET, one door from Calhoun._stuthlmo*_Sept 18 THE EXERCISES OE MKS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday, October 4tb, at her RESIDENCE, Mary-street, opposite Eli? zabeth. All the branches of an English education taught. Music and French if desired. Sept 20 1YT O F F O ll D COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG COURTHOUSE, S. C, THE SIXTEENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR WILL open on the first MONDAY LI October next. Appli? cants for College Classes and Preparatory School are requested lo be punctual In attendance. Tuition in College per annum, $61 tn syecto, but pay?t le in Hs equivalent In currency; tuition in Pre? paratory School p :r annum. $44, in currency. Board In private families about $16 per month. B.v messing, students eau obtain board at from $8 to $12 per month. For turtber particulars address. Rev. A. al. SHTPP, D. D., Sept 13 10* President. TT R S U L f N E INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARQLU?A, ONDE B TRI? PATB0NAOX 07 RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHER" SUPERIOR, Ursuline- Oonvnnt, Vail? Cruels. Sept 6 Imo L ^Hillmen), /nan) ?ooo?, (Str. ENGNICK & SELL, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 27 HA YN E-STREE T, CHARLESTON, S. C. Would Inform the trade that their several depart? ments of stock, ia FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, AND MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, Are now complete, and offered at NewYork prices. Sept 14 ? utlHlmo Cotton Hues. JJ l 1 L E ll TIE. A SUPPLY OF THE CELEBRATED "BUTLER" IRON TIES. Just received and for sale by Sept ll Imo HENRY COBLA k CO. T K O N TIES. j?A83MAN'S ALLIGATOR TIE ros BALING COTTON. A FRESH SUPPLY OF THIS SUPERIOR TIE, made of the best quality of Iron and warranted to give satisfaction. Forsale at lowest caab prices by R. M. BUTLER, Sept 8 Imo Agent at i birle s ton. AILEY COTTON TIE, w A FULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIE WiLL BE KEPT BY US DURING THE SEASON. THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR THE W AILEY HE, IS THE BEST PROOF OF ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ANY O I'H ER PATENT. FOR SALE BY STREET BROTHERS * CO. Sept 9 ii ii) i ni] parip?s. rjpilE UNIVERSAL FAVORITEf'T^ I WILLCOX Sc GIBBS^ SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI? VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and bas taken the place of over forty double thread ma? chines in this city. Reliable Agents wanted in ah large towns ia the State. D. B. KASELTON, No. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox A Gibbs' Agent of South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. REPAIKINO as uaoaL stuthly Mayl JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 18 Broad-ttreet. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BlWINEBS IN AL. JUSTINii ACCOUNTS ol Merchants and others, and in WRITINO OP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either In part or whole, Ar. January 9 ?rarerifs an? ?H?tt?attfoas. SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER, LANDING PKK BARK VINCO. QA CASKS YOUSGER'S E. I. /LE, PINTS, OU glass 10 casks Younger's "Dublin Stout," pints, glass. TS SIOEE: _ casks "JEFFREY'S" SPARKLING ALE, pints, stone - casks "Baas' " Ale. pints, utans - casks "Bass' " Ale, quatta, glass - casks Tennen*.'s Ale. D. 8., quarts, stone - casks Tenneot's Ale, D. 9 , pints, stone - casks Tennent's Ale, E. I., pints, glass - casks Tennent's Ale, E. L, quarts, glass. For sale on reasonable te?nas by JAMES BANCROFT, Ja., No. 106 East Bay and Accommodation Wharf.' Sept 21_ 1 PORTO RICO SUGAR. (TA HHDS. CHOICE P. R. SUGAR O'J 50 bbls. Chotee P. B. Sugar. MOLASSES. 20 hhds. Choice POBTO BICO MOLASSES. BAGGING. 40 bale? GUNNY CLOTH. SOAP. WO boxes of "Fay," "Elktnron" and '.LebermanV SOAP. COTTON TIES. A full supply of the celebrated WALLEY BUCKLE TIE. For sale by STREET BBOTHEBS A CO., Sept 21_i|_ho. 74 East Bay. BACON-MAGNOLIA HAMS BACON. 1 {\ TIERCES CELEBRATED MAGNOLIA HAMS X\J 50 lihds.Prime Western Shoulders 10 hhds. Prime Western Sides, C. B. and Clear 2000 .'acks Salt-Liverpool. Forsalelowby BERNARD O'NEILL, Sept 21_l_East Bay. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR! QA A BARRELS CaOrCE FAMILY FLOUB Ov U <00 barrels Choice Ballers' Flour ISO barrels Extra Flour 500 barrels Super an i Fine Floor. In store and landing. For sale low by S1ENHODSE A CO , Sept 21 Nos, 108. 110 and 112 East Bay. COAL AFLOAT. A AA T0Na H-'A. COAL, EGG, STOVE AN? *?UU CHESTNUT SIZES, cargo ef Schooner Jonathan May. ALSO IN TABD. WHITE ASH, Steamboat and Foundry. Cumberland, Blacksmith*' and Hand-picked Lamp Coal for family u-e. All tor sale low for cash by H. F. BAKFB A CO, Sept 21 3 Coal Yard, Cumberland-street. P Fi ACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES! JCST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE FINEST NORTHERN PEACHES that has ever been offered for sale in this uartet, which will be sold at extremely low prices, by W. HUNT, Sept 21_1*_No. 42 Market-street FOR SALE. 1 fr A BARBELS POTATOES. LANDING FROM IOU STEAMEB, will be sold low on wharf. KINSMAN A HOWELL, Sept 21_1_No. ?28 East Bay. GUINNESS* DUBLIN STOUT POUTER. QA CA!" KS OF PINT BOITLES INFI?ECON OU DITION, ex-Courier from Liverpool For ?ale by W. H. CH AF KK & CO . Sept 20 PAC 3 No. 207 East Bay. SCUPPERNONG WINE. AFEW CASES OF SUPEBIOaQUVLITY FRO? the Vineyard ot F. M. Garnett, Halifax Coun? ty, N. C. For sale bv W. H. OBAFREACO.. Sept 20 PAC 3_No. 207 East Bay. MCEWANS SPARKLING EDIN BURGH ALE. 1 AA CASK'S OF THE ABOV8 SUPEBIOR ?UU Brand In pint joss, of direct importation, for sale by W. H. CB APRE A CO., Bept 20 3 PAC No. 207 East Bay-street FLOUR, CORN, OATS. OAA 6AOK8 CHOICE FAMILY AND EXTRA OUU CAMPSEN MILLS 509 bbls, Northern Flour, all gradea 300 bbls. Choico Baker's Flour. COHN* 2000 bushels prime White Baltimore OOBN, now Jpnding. OATS. 3000 bushels Prime OAT?. For sale by JOHN CA?fSEN A CO. Sept 20 3 COCOANUTS! COCOANUTS I LANDING FBOM SCHOONER F. V. TURNEB, at Palmetto Wharf, a cargo of prime fresh Buatan COCOANUTS. Will be sold in lots to ault dealers by PAUL, WELCH A BRANDI'S, No. 215 East Bay. C. BART A CO., Sept 20 2 Nos. 57 and 69 Market-street. BACON. C)r BHDS. CHOICE C. B. SIDES. AO 25 hhds. Choice Shoulders. ALSO, 2000 pounds Sugar-cured Strips. AND - bags Piime to Choice Coffee. - barrels Molasses. - boxes Candles. Sods-, Matches, Pepper, Ac For sale by Sept 14 tutbtl HENRY COBIA A CO.^ SEEDS ! SEEDS! SEED WHEAT SEEC RYE SEED BARLEY ?-EF.D OATS. The above Seeds are carefully selected for this soil. Kor sale by Sept 2 thpfnlmo J NO. CAMPSKV & CO. SUPERIOR GUNN i CLOTH* OF EX TBA WEIGHT. FULL WIDIH, AND close and strong texture. For sal.- by O. N. HUBERT, Sept 20_12_No. la ?mt Bay. . SOLOMON'S BITTERS BE FOB SALE BY Dra. BAOUL A LYNAH, Corner King and Market streets. Sept 17 3m os ..MARENGO" CURES FEVER AND AGUE. rjTHE FINEST TONIO IN TUE WOBLD. 49* For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LL MN. Agent, DRUGGIST, * Corner Bing and John streets, feptl7 3mos Charleston, 9. C. 4 SHINGLES. 1 QA AAA BEST ptEDtE SHINGLES, * 1\0*J.,\J\J\J forsale.at lowrate?. ADply to ~ J HNO MVLLONEE, At bis l umber Y rd and Planing Mills, Horlbeck's Wharf, uear Nortbewtern Railroad Depot. N. B -LUMBER of all descriptions on hand, at lowe-t market prices. 6 Sept 15 LIVERPOOL SAIT. Q7AA 'SA?KS LIVEBPOOL SALT, IN FINE 0 I UU order, landing from Birk Vinco. For sale by T. J. K.. lot A CO. Sept 14 _ No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OAA T0N3 No- 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR? ?UU RANTED PUKE Forsaleby St pt 7 _T. J. KERK A CO GUNNY CLOTH. rjpr BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, 44 1 O to 45 Inches wide, and wefgtiinu 2 s pound*. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. Sept 3_ FOR SALE LOW. 1 A BALKS 44 INCH DUNDEE BAGGING FOB JLU Sea Island Cotton. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Sept 10_Sontb Atlantic Wharf. GI NNY CLO i H, ON THRSPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale by Y August20 GEO. A. TRE*>HOLM A 8QN. HONEY ! FBSALE, WHOLESALE AND RET* IL. BY Dr. H. BAER, June 36 No. 131 Meeting-?trc:t.