The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 23, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.!
B l OR DAN, D A W 8 0 N ft 0 0.,
PROrniETOBS.
OFFICE No. 119 EAS1 DA T.
X -o
\
Xkh?W-"Dajw News, one year.*6 00
N : 4ii.i- New?, alx months. 3 00
vBAJ v <v?, three months. 3 00
> Nsws, one year. 3 00
X ,rp-.' .<xws, alx montha. 3 00
PA\V<.'.:"- ' Jly in sdrsrce. No paper sont
mnleu the ta i ? .companies tho order, or for a long
er Unio thik. , aid for.
Tax Dajxy News will bo servoJ to subscribers lu
lbs city at IS cents a week.
AnvxansBiiRirrs.?First insertion, 16 co?ta a 11ns;
Subs?quent insertions, 10 cents a 11ns. BnsInoBS
Hotlces, 30 cents a line. Marriage, and Funeral No
tioe?, One Dollar each.
XT J5 tT a a U M it AU X.
?Gold waa greatly excited in New York
yoslcrdoy in conscquonco of warliko rumora,
and oluacd at 414.
?In Now York yesterday cotton opened
hoary, closing with saloj of 3990 bilos at
?Cotton at Livorpool yestordy was irrogu
lav -ilh solos of 8000 bauM ior speculation and
4<X 0 b ties for exportation at tbo following rates:
Uplands 121nl2J; Orleans 12jal2jd.
?Tbc (Jolt Works at Hartford aro making
80.000 brooch-loading nfloj for the Russian
govoriimont.
_Vieksburg, Mina.,baa always been a fighting
town, and now it has a papor, tbo Herald oditcd
and publisbod by Mosers. Spears A Swords.
_A steam sbovol, capable of doing the work
of one huudrcd men, bas just been put iu uso
on one of tho Illinois Rulroada, for t'. oputpoao
of loading cars with gravel.
?Tbo Now York Board of Aldormon bavo re
solved to call on tho Congressmen from that city
to urge tbo recognition of Cubau independence
Apuu Congress at its coming sossion.
?Two women woro found doad, aud a man
iu an inscnsiblo condition, in Philadelphia,
'^5 it iii day night; tho effects of sleeping in a
0 ' o room with a coal tire in the grate.
?A photographer attached to tbo War Office
an England bas Bucccoded iu measuring dis
tance! and heights by means of tbo camera,
iberoby making it a iormidablc agent in mili
tary operations.
?Congo Square, in New Orleans, is to
Change its name for Humboldt Square, bo soon
Its tho Qormana cro?t a statue to Humboldt in
It. So dooides tho New Orluana City Council,
pu the petition of German citizens.
?T io okra plant, as the basis of tbo Block
for making papor, is now being oxtensivoly
experimented with iu tho South, aud ono of
the mills in Alabama his invited proposals for
tho supply of twelve hundrod tous of this ma
terial.
?Monoy and politics aro Badly unsettled iu '
Japan. Tbo paper curronoy is at a disoount,
and tbo Mikado 2a so unpopular that a conspira
cy was redontly organized to set up auotber,
but was discovered and exploded. Anotbor
outbreak is ox pect ed.
?Tho mosquitoes of Alaska aro moat agree
able iuaeote,, They distill a dolioate aroma
when they bito, which has tho aum i the tic effeot
of chloroform, and their bito is not venomous.
The tired traveller courts their music as a pro
sago of a good night's rest. Mr. Boward was
eo_p]eaaedwun tms product of Alaska tbat be
took* pains to have some specimens Boot to the
patent offico in Washington.
?A Washington letter says: Quite a struggle
is going on quiotly for tho nino United States
circuit judgeships created by an aotof Congross
last spring. Tlioso positions aro rogardid as
very desirable by lawyers who doairo to rotiro
from laborious practice at tho bar, and this
class in gouoral aro seeking tho nominations,
but it is behoved tho President will not namo
tho appoiulocB until Congress oonvonos.
?A diroot importation of tea from China to
Chicago has commenced, but it differs from
ordinary importations, inasmuch as retail doal
era club together and order a few cheats each,
by which moans tboy expect to bo ablo to sell
such tea as is sohl for $1 50 or $1 75 for less
than $1. This is a speoios of co-oporativo im
portation, and perhaps it contains tho germ of
a vast trade. Now that intercourse with
China is so easy, wo may look for great
changes.
?Science threatens the extinguishment of
"tbo dusty miller." A method bas been dls
oovoroJ of making bread without grindhig tho
grain, and a patent baa been taken out lor tho
process. In making bread from flour tbero is
muob waste, ono hundred pounds of grain
yielding ouly ono hundrod and twelvo pounds
of brood. By tbo new process tbe same amount
of grain will produce ono huudrc'j and fifty
pounds of broad. .Moreover, tbe decomposed
and lost gluton in tbo old process is preserved
in tbo now.
?Tho response of tbe country to tbo appeol
for the Avon dale aufforora bas been most grati
fying. About $250.000 have thin rar been
raised to roliovo tho wants of the widows
creaiod by tbat disaster. Most of tbo collec
tion h are made in Bmall sum >, varying bom one
dollar to ton'dollars, thus showing that sympa
thy with tho sufferers is very wide-sproad,
touching all classes, and o tiling for tbo widow's
mite as well bb tbe corporation's pur jo. Me .in
time, it is gratifying, tbat in tbo verdict of tbe
jury of inquest up m tbe viotims, no counten
aoco was given to the horrible rumor that tbe
cataatropho was the rc tnlt of incendiarism, per
petrated by a jealous faction of mon of tboir own
oallinr/. .The jury distinctly say "tbe firo orig
inated from tbe furnaco iu tho mine* taking
effect on the wooden brattice" in tbe shaft. It
would Bootn as if tbo miners were oxposod to
bodily perils and sufferings enough without
imputing to tbem, withou.' sufnoiont evidence,
or i mo a at which humanity shudders. But, as
regards tho fntuio, tbo owners or oj,orators of
tho mines cannot bo relieved of tbeir responsi
bility if ihoydo not provide more tban ono out
let of escape, and tbat of materials which can
not bo destroyed by accidout or doaigu. In tbe
oaso of tho Avondalo, if tho single shaft bad
been properly protected, tho fire, it is believod,
oould not Lavooccurred.
?Tbe particulars of tbo murder of Fraulein
Tlnne, tho Duloh lady, wbilo travelling in
Africa, aro given by a Malto oorroBpondoot of
a London paper. For better protection, she
bad engaged tbo servioes of two chiefs to es
cort her to Ghat, The chiefs quarrelled, or
pretended to quarrel, when two Europeans in
her sorvlce in endeavoring to piolfy them got
first mutilated and thtn slain, whereupon
Hiss Tinm, notbigg daunted, made her
appearance to pacify the contending chiefs,
who, Boeing her with uplifted hand,
and fancying tbat she was about dis
charging a revolver, aimed a cut with a
clmetar, and chopped off the lady's band,
and immediately after a ball pierced bar breast
and left her lifelosc. A young Algorine girl in
her aervico was carried away, bu tall tbe others,
men, women and children, Mahomedana, were
pared, and were on their return to Mouraonrk,
to which pisoo they will endeavor to carry the
' body of thai - mistress, who had expressed a
vri?h.if anything happened to bcr,to bo inteirod
at Mourzourk. Not only was tho bodysl ripped
and plundered before it wau cold, but also ber
money, jowelry aud bagfratjo sbarod out among
tho lowtoflt escort. Tho uow? reacliod Tripoli
August 18. Two of her uephows bave gono to
look after her body.
?Tho Havana correspondent of tbo New
York Sun writes: "When tbo first detailed
nows of tbo battle or Los lunas reached tho
press horo, tbo Diario do la Mariua said that
tho Cubau comtnandors bad burned ouo buu
drod and thirty of tbuir killed soldiers during
tbo forenoon or the 16th ultimo, wbilo tho Span
ish forco wore hemmed within tho Qrand Plaza.
Thoydid it, said tho Diario, to provont a moro
hideous disposition, an actual foaut for vul
tures. This was all bo unnatural that ono hes
itated to send tbo story abroad. Siuco thon
nows moro tangiblo has boon recoivod, and I
lhink I can ftivo yon the correct version of tho
most monstrous orimo porpotratcd in war
since the butcher Escobodo assassinated ono
hundred and ono Bolgiau and Fronch troops
and throw tbeir mangiod bodioa into tho Sao
Jaeinto well. Tho old quartel of Lob Tunas
waa changod into a hospital when this war was
begun. Only the largo opon courts woro still
usod for holding prisonors. All tho Cubans
taken prisoners by the Spaniards in tbo east
ern dopnrtmonta for tho last tbreo months prior
to tho battle had boon taken.to that city and
placed in tho quartel thcro. Thoy number
ed ono hundred and thirty. This qi.a^lcl I
is outside tho city, and euroundod by ;?voral
woodon buildings, a class of slave r Wbcn
tho Spaniards fonnd, on tho morning of the
??
CHARLESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23, 18C9.
The Pats or tUc University.
Inquiries reach us from alf tides nB
what is to become of the State TJni
vesily under the management of the
Radical crew who now oonlrol its character
and destinies. Some surprise, indeed, has
been expressed that auy of the members of
the old faculty should have found it con
sistent with their tastes and feelings to
still remain connected with the institution
Dut from trustworthy information that wo
have obtained in regard 'o the ci r ou in
stances which embarrassed their notion,
wo are satisfied that their oourae has been
eminently honorable, judioious and patri
otic. Having received their appointments
at the hands of the old board of trustees,
the professors deemed themselves in honor
bound to instruot the students, who had
oome in October last, to the end of the term.
These students had entered the institution
with a view of going through the year, and
oould not well, for the rest of the term, ge
elsewhero. This was especially true of
those who expected to take degrees and
enter upon the practice of their profes
sions. Moreover, it was urged by many that
the resignation of the profeBsors would, prac
tically, break up the University; that they
were not justified in assuming the responsi
bility of consummating bo deplorable a re
sult; and that, if the institution was
fated, it should rest with the peoplo of
the State to pronounce its doom. Impressed
with these views, some of tho professors, as
wo learn, merely remain now, awaiting
the aotion of our people?of the parents of
the yonng men who would have Hooked to
the University under different auspioes.
Should that action be adverse to support
ing the institution, they will at onoe resign.
Thus the people of the State will them
selves have to determine the future of the
University, by either sending or withhold
ing their sons. If they be withheld, the
question arises, what will be the action of
the board of trusteee??-They declare, we
understand, that they care nothing for
their positions. Will they, then, gracefully
admit their signal failure, and resign; or
will they midly oling to an empty honor,
and thereby completely and finally orush
the first educational institution in the
State?
our Rivals In tne East?The Cotton Pro?
auction of India.
Two very interesting papers relative to
the course of ootton production and export
from the Central Provinces of India and
the Berars, during the year 18G7-G8, and a
portion of the year 1869, havo reoently
been forwarded from the United States
Consulate at Bombay to the New York
Journal of Commeroe. The first is a com
plete report of the ootton department for
the former year, and the second is a letter
from the commissioner, H. Rivelt-Carnao,
Esq., dated June 18, 1869, to the Bombay
Chamber of Commerce, bringing up the
statistics of the subject, as near as possible,
to tho latter date, being the olose of the
season. The information oontained in these
reporta throws much light on the gene
ral subject of the production of ootton in
the East, though the area to wbioh they
refer is only a comparatively email portion
of the great Indian ootton field. Thus the
combined production of tho Central Prov
inces and the Bsrara ia here stated At
260,000 bales (Bombay bale of 894 pounds
net ootton,) while the entire product of the
ootton growing districts ia given at 1,400,
000 bales. Of this amount Bombay absorbed
the great bulk, 1,025,000 balea, whioh
qame from the Berara, the Central Prov
inces, Khandeah,' Guzerat, Dhollera, Cutoh,
the Decean and Nizam's Country, Dharwar,
&o , Galoulta reoeivlog only 180,000 bales,
Madras 170,000, Kurraohee 40,000, and the
remainder reaching the ooast at Burmese
ports
' In the letter of Commissioner Cameo
much stress la laid upon tho improvements
taking place in the methods7 of proaaiog
and handling the staple, and in the means
of telegraphic and mall communication
with the ootton districts?improvements
wbiob, it ia to be presumed, are not eon
fined to the partionlar d ist riots under con
eideration, but are doubtless common to
the other parts of India. The government
telegraph department baa extended its linea
to various local market?, connecting them
with Bombay and Europe, and the commis
sioner aaya: "It is"now prcpostd to add,
"without delay, a separate ootton line for
"lbe use of'oar markets." The Great In
dian Peninrala Railway Company have
likewise increased the facilities for trans
porting ootton to the seaboard Bjy con
strue lin g "aidlogs" and br?Doh roads, so
that now "the system, of ootton yards has,
"with the tancIon of government,, been
"dieconUnued," Up to quite a reo ?t period
muoh of the product was carried long dis
tances on the baoks of bullocks, and was
unloaded every night, ofton in the mud,
and subjeot to loss and deterioration in va
rious ways. The Bombay Cotton Commit
too, in 1847, estimated that "the whole
"oh irgea of conveyance to Bombay from
"the mart of Khangson, only 21(3 miles dis
"lant, being the nearest of all, do not fall
"short of GG per coat, on the prioe of the
"oommodity." We do not find any state
merit of tho current railroad charg?e; but
the coat of transport!.'ion has been further
reduoed by the extension of the use of the
cotton preHH. The conversion of bullock
paths into oar t roads, in certain oaseB, has
further facilitated the arrival of cotton at
market, and it is possible for the govern
ment to cheapen its cost yet more at the
ports of shipment, by the removal of the
tax which it has to pay at the towns to
which it io brought. ThiB tax has already
been somewhat reduoed, but the oornmis
sionor is very urgent in advising its total
abolition, citing the repeal of the tax on
American cotton as a reason for lightening
to the utmost the burdens of the Indian
staple. In the race that India must run
with Amerioa for a plaoe in the Manchester
market, tho weight of the "octroi" duties,
he says, cannot fail to tell against the
former.
The attempt to extend the growth of the
"Hingunghat," Berar and other superior
cottons?whioh are more especially the
rivals of the Amerioan?into the less favored
distriots of India, has, so far, been attended
with but indifferent success, tho commis
sioner expressing the beliof that the supe
riority of the staple produoed in thoso dis
tricts is duo to local causes. Of experi
ments likewise made with Amerioan seed
the commissioner says that "tho result of
"the exp?rimente, conduoted again this
"year with great oare, has not been such
"as to oonvinoe me thai the Amerioan ootton
"seed ia likely to prove a success in Cen
"tral India." Tho report details the vari
ous measures taken for tho improvement of
the indigenons plant, among which is the
establishment of three seed farms, aggre
gating 2G0 aoroB, in selected spots within
the distriots referred to.
Tho exports toward Bombay of Central
Provinces and Berar ootton during the
season of 1868-'69 are stated as follows:
Full-pressed bales, 70.501; half-pressed
bales, 177,775; dohras, 74,595. The num
ber of acres under cultivation in these dis
tricts in 18G7-68 was 1,254,552; and in
18G8-'G9,1,280,742; showing an increase of
32,190 aores in tho latter-year. The commis
sioner, however, remarks: "As stated early
"in the season, the area under cultivation
"has not undergone any marked change,
"and is still nearly at the figure at whioh it
"has now been for several years, and at
"whioh it is likely to remain for some time
"to oome. For, save under extraordinary
"oirourastanoeB, the cultivation is not likely
"to receive any appreciable extension."
Tho reason for this conclusion is stated to
be that "in the Wurdah Valley, where the
"crop is most successful, the crop still
"takes up one-half of -the land sown for the
"autumn harvest; while in the Valley of
"tun Poonah thirty two per oont of the oul
"tivated area ia devoted to ootton. When
"it is remembered that an area at least
"equal to that sown with ootton must be
"reserved for other produce in order to
"admit of the rotation of crops, it will be
''understood that the cultivation does not
"admit of muoh extension in this quarter."
The Hingunghat ootton is sown during
the first break ia the weather following the
setting in of the rains, generally on' fields
whioh have borne a grain orop the previ
ous year, the soil having been broken up
previous to the monsoon by the "bukhur,"
a rough instrument pcouliar to that part of
the country, and whioh is passed over tho
field five or six limes. The seed is then
sown in drills, very olose, and the plant is
hoed soon after it appears above ground.
It is then left to itself till weeds appear,
when it is weeded by hand, and thinned
when found to be too olose.' It begins to
flower in September, the pods form the fol
I lowing month, and in November the cap
: sules burst, and the cotton is ready to be
picked. The ginning has heretofore been
done by a native invention oalled the
"ohurka," or "reoha." In olosiug his re
I port for 1867-68, Commissioner Carnao
says:
I "Jubbalporo and tT...t;nnghat have for some
time now enjoyed the advantage of tbo pres
I enoe of European morobants. Bub tho number
; of half-presses and full-presses at these places
havo considerably increased durin? the last
year, and Messrs. Warwick & Co. intend, I be
lieve, to sot up a ginning faolory at Hingun
gbat. Tho MofuBsd Ginning, and Pressing
Company have now been at work some time in
the Berars, and their excellently managed es
tablishments have done muoh to keop up the
oredit of the cotton sent down from this part
of India. The factories of the Deocan Oo m po
ny at Khangaon and Budnaira, which wer? af
footed by the misfortunes that overtook Bom
bay in 1865, Ions; remained unoompleted; but
during 1S08 tbey have been opened and worked.
The large factories at the ootton markets aro
indeed one of tho most intexesUng foaturos of
tho Berars, and attracted tho particular atten
tion ft Sir Bi"bard Femplo on his lour through
tho provinces. At tbo markets of Hingunghat
Deoloo, Aivoo, Oomraotoo, A koto, Sheopaum
and Kuangaon, wo now havo European firms
established for tho purchase of cotton; and to
the gpntlemon sealed thero, who have got on
very well with, and are very muoh liked by,
tbe cultivators, is the great improvement that
has recently taken place in the ootton and oot
ton trado of these provinces to a great extent
due " _ _ _
Tu h Blub Bidob Kino will bear watch
ing for -seme time to oome. - The triok by
whioh the oontraotora saved themselves
from the forfeiture of their bargain and
"began work" ?h the road, is a fitting se
quel to the adroit little operations in the
Governor** parlors, so thoroughly exposed
by ourtjorreapondent "Lux " Vidi tb? in
teresting letter from Walhalla printed ir>
today's NiwsT- r '*""
CoukfsBciiL circulars from Liverpool
oonour in the statement that though the
? real crops are very unequal, they will
probably not fall suffi olently below the Aver
age to make niuca difference in the current
prtoes of bread sad lour. It is rather
loo early, however, to pronounce ad?faite
judgment.J A wttk or Un days henoe will
tell the story.
Waats.
WA NT KU TO HIHI'.. A WOMAN.
Without cuoiirabrance. to cook aud wash for
a small family, tiood tcterouco required. Apply in
HUi'l.EDOE-SlREEr, thitc doois ubov.; Queen
street. Kept 28
WANT KU_A MIDDLK-AUED IM 11
KON, who has considerable experience in
Bookkeeping. Oem-rsl Commission aud i-hlpptug
Business, and also lo tbo Claesidcaiion ol Cotton,
wishes to obtain- a situation in a respectable mor
cantl'.o house where be can make hira-t it usolul m
the abovo branches. Oau also correspond in two
languages. Salary modcrste. Address A. U. O.,
through Poatofflcc llox 314. thm5* t-cpt 23
WANT KO, A MIOULK-AOKD FE
MALE, rf gcod character and oxperleuco, lo
reside In a family in Ibe country, to attend a tick
person, and make herself generally useful. Such on
ono will hoar of an excel'ent situation by applyinir at
THIS OF PIPE._thslu3_fept 23
BOYH WASTKD.-.\ COUPI.E OP AC
TIVE and Intelligent Dote, at P. P. TO ALE'S
sash Factory, Ilorlbock's Wharf, near Northeastern
Railroad LopoU_2?_Sept 21
WASTED-AGENTS-SIOOTO 5}'-S5U PER
mouth, everywhere, male and femolo. to In
troduce the genuine Improved COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SfcYVINO MACHINE. Tbls machine will
stitch, lu m. fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and
embroider lu a most superior manner. Price only
$18. Fully warranted for two years. Both upper
and under-Iced styles. Wo wUl pay $1000 for any
roach'ne that will sow 8tr<<ngcr, more beautilul. or
more elastic seam than outs. It makes tbo real clas
tic lock-slick. Every second stilch can be cut. and
still tho cloth caunot be pulled apart without tearing
it. Wo pay Agents from $100 to $250 por month and
expenses, ore commission fiom which twice that
amount can bo made. OEO. MoEATBBON k CO.,
NaMivillo, Tenn. Caution?Do not be Imposed upon
by other parties palm<ng off worthless cast-iron ma
cblnch under'tho MM name or otherwise Ours ia
tho only genuino and really practical cheap michtuo
ma'ufociurod. d*o Imo* Sept 22
WANTED, CAPITAL. UK 9000O (K1VK
thousand dollar',) to engage In tbe TUR
PEN1INE ?IU.HINE8--. br the first of November.
Add u bs "1ORPENTINE," Nfwb offlcc. 8?pt20
WANTED AN ACTIVrC. AND COMPAC
TE N 1 WOMAN to do Cooking. Washing and
Ironing, also to assist in Housework for u small
family. Apply at No 117 ?ALHOUN-STB h ET.
bopt 2V_
CANDY BAKERS WANTED,?'WANT
ED I WO FIBST-CLASS I AN i y MAKERS, tor
wblch tbe highest wages will be pild. apply to J.
C. M. OLALeSEN, No. 10 Market-street,
Sept 21 _
AYOUNG MAN, OP POUR YEAItS'
business oxpo'lenco h\ tbla city, and capable
ol giving tho bost references ho'c, doslroa a perma
nent Situation lu somn Wholesale House?Cotton
Factorag.. prefetred. Address A. B. C, Box 30.
Sept 1_Imo*
GOOD SKHVASjTS. WHITE AND COL
ORED, can be obtained by uyplylug to EM
Pl.OYMENT OFFICE, No. 50 Queen-etreoU
August 23_
WANTED, A YOUTH EHUH IO to VO
yearaold, who would bo willing to make blm
self generally useful aa Clerk In a store In Union ville,
0. Address POsTOFFlCE BOX, No. 17. Union
O. H? 8. 0._August 14
GHOST A DAY M AUK AT HUMKI 3S
KP^jeJ entirely now articles for Agents. Sam
piea sent free. Address U. B. HHAW, Alfred. Me.
August 34 nan imo
WANTED, BY A HARRIED MAN, A
situation in somo Cotton Mill >outb or South
west; is acquainted with all branches, having work
ed In them all, but should select WEaVINO as a
choice. I artlea wishing to engage earb a person
ill pleasn address a nolo, stating terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 148 btate-strest, Boston. May 24
CHINESE LABOliKHS_PARTIES
wishing lo employ largo or small numbers of
CHINESE LABORERS, rr-ay make the necessary
arrangement! for procuring gang' of sise required,
delivered in any part of lh> country, by application
to KOOP5IAN3CHAAP, E-o Francisco, California
July 20_
WANTED, EVERY BO OY TO KNOW
that JOB PRINTING ur all klnda. plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly In the neatest
style aud at the lowest Now York pticea, at i ni
News Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex
amine the scale of pricea before giving your orders
elsewhere._
WANTED. AGENTS KOR. TUE AMKRI~
CAN FARMERS' B?RSE BOOK, in both Eng
lish and Qerman, by Robert Stewart, V. H., of Mias.
The work covers the whole ground of the breeding
aud raising, and the trextmout of horses and mules,
both in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popnlar favor, and la ti-day the moat popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Addroaa O. F. VEN e.
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Smo* March IB
(Ho ?cul.
TO rtKNT, THAT 'DT0HIUAOLE BUSI
NESS STAND known as Vo. 86 EAST BAY,
(opposite Dally News Office.) l or particulars, apply
at No. 1 NO Hi H ATLANTIC WHARF.
Sept 23 _th?mw4
TO RENT.??EVTLICM.'.N AN OBTAIN
furbished ROOM-1, plo.i.-a:itly situated, by ap
plying at No. 4S UEAUKAlN-.i hike V .
Sept 18_thtn
TO RENT, TWO NICK IIOOMH AND A
LAROE PIAZZA, with tbe use of kitchen
rooms. Apply at No. 29 HASfcX-8 BLET.
Sept 21_- _8*
OFFICE TO RENT.?THAT OESIRA
ULE OFF I E, No to BROAU-RTBKE1', con
taining two rooms (Iront and hacb), now In com
plot? order. Apply on promises to I. 8. K. ui:n
NETT, or to No. MHj KINO-STHKET._Sept 3
?gEALi ESTATE AUK VI S, AND OTHERS
Vj having honses to rent, can have tbetr Placards,
'Ac, printed at the lowest rates and In the ?ewent
and noatest styles of typo, at IHK NEWS JOS OF
FICE, No. 14? East Bay.
Jot Sait.
FOR SALK, A HANDSIIMB BLACK
BOR8K, fifteen hands high and nine years old,
of fine lorm and alyllab inaction, works in ?ingle
or double draft. For'terms, ?e.. Inquire of ' A. O.
KaUFMAN, Broker and Commission Agent, No. 26
Droad-Jtroct, i h i Sept 23
AT PRIVATE SALE. THAT PINK
STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner
Calhoun ami East Bay streets, No. 39. Apply ON
PBEMH-.ES. tbrtn_ January 21'
PRINTING PltKSS FOR SALE AT A
GREAT BARGAIN ?One SMALL! YLINDEK
I TaYI.OU Pit ISS In complete repair. Ithaabeenbut
little used, and Is sold slm' ly becan-e the present
o wner has no use for It. The a Un of tbe 1 ea of tbe
Preis is frrty-lour bv fiRy-elght Inobes, said Press
will be sold at a great bargain If applhvi for at once,
aa the room It occupies it wanted for otuer purposes.
Address Box No. 3195, NEW YORK POSiOFFIOE.
Sept to _
AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS. AND
others wishing "lor gala" EUcards, Business
Card?, or other Job Printing executed with ne?t
neas and dispatch, will consult their filterest by leav
ing thuir orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
149 E? el Bay. _
FOR BALE, OLD NBW8PAPE KB IN
any quantity. Price 7S cents par hundred.
The cheapest wrapplnr paper that can be rued. Ap
ply ?' the office Of THE N KWH. March 1
g?nti far Salt:
TTHJR HAt.K, llOw ACKKS OF WELL
J? TIMBERED LAND in lower part of BarnwoU
Count', six miles from South Kdlslo River. Terms
made very low For particulars, address Dr. O. B.
HUT 1 o, Graham's Tum ont, O.S. B. K.
AugUAt 30 mo - 3G
foflt ?nb Jonn?.
PICKED UP ON THE HALFMOON
Battery, on last Monday, two BRASS KEYS
which can bo obtained by proving property and pay
lug expenses. t opt 11
POUND. A SAFE KEY ON BAST BAY,
between Qu?en and Harriet street* which tbe
owner can bavu ht applying at the. DAILY NsWS.
OFi'IOB, and paying expen-es. -epi 8
Bttsorbs.
FIFTY DOLL Alt S R KW A HD?STOLEN
on the ulsbt of the ISth instao , fro n my plan
tation, near Brinobfllle, S. OV. by a negro man, one
large 0Hfc>TNUr SORBKL Uor-f, about IS hands
high, six years old; has a white blase Nee, whits left
fore foot-op to Ibe knee, and a small aear on ths
same foot, caufed by a recent bu't by a hook, with
several small scare irom Ibe saddle Twenty five
dollars additional will be psld for the detention of
tbe thief where I can get him.
A. H. FA IBE Y,
Kept 18 6 Branchnlle. R. C
BCQMSOl.
rPHE UNDKKBIttvKD H A V K It K
1 MOV IT) t ) tbe northeast corner ol u aht BAY
AND Fit ahs R'i WHARK, where we shall be pleased
toacn onr1 friends and fftr > at well assorted Stock'
Cf OROilERIEH LIQUOU.a, TOBACC? >,Ar,~
heptai Imo clai^iu- a wmte
TIKE trUBIORlBICR HAS AB4B001A
4 TKD with him in the AUCTION AND HEAL
SrATB DU-iN^a, Mr. y. M. JOasaTOM,and
Bwpumbar 20, 18?. WM. B. RYAN.
tVpttt tuth.3'
J?fftin?s.
WASHINGTON I.OUlili, No. 0, A. F. M.
AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OK WASHING
TON Lodgo, Nu. 0, wi.l bo lmM ac Manoulc
Hau. This (Ihuradiy) Etbninu. Bopteruber 23, at
Seven o'cUicV.
Candid ite?for the K. A. Dngru., aro requited to
bo punctual.
Byor?ec W. M. 0. U. SIOWALD.
_8cpt23_Secretary.
MASONIC FAIR ASSOCIATION.
AC AI LED MEETING OF TUK COMMITTEE
ON MANAGEMENT will be held Tina I-.vbn
1mo. at Masonic Hall, at half-pint Heven o'clock.
lt. E. BROWN.
Sept 23 _ Hcoroiary.
HAMPTON RIFLE CLLB.
AN EXTRA MEETING OF TBE CLUB WILL BE I (
bold lnts Evenino, at tight o'clock. I n
By order. D. B. OILLILAND.
Sept 93 Secrete ty.
(Sbocational.
C
A It Ol, IN A EDUCATIONAL I \ST1
TBTE,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1
LADIES,
No. 11 Coming-street, Charleston, S. C.
TBE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
resumed (D. V ) on Monday, Oclobor 4.
Mr. and Mrs (1. W ALEXANDER.
Madame A. GIRARD.
Sept ?3 thB?mwft
Ul'LKDUK AVENUE n km in a II?,
rev. D. X. LaFAR, principal.
TniS 8EMINART RESUMES ITS DUTIES AT
tbe northwest corner of CALHOUN-STREET AND
BUTLEDOE AVENUE, on the Fuun Monday iuOc
toner next. Ihs2?
ENGLISH. I KI.M If, CLASSICAL A NO
MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. NORTHWEST
CORNER BULL AND COMING HTBEETS.?1 he ex
creta?* ot the subscriber's School will bo resumed
on the Orel Monday In October. ,
A new class ?tili bo formed fur boys of about ton
years of age, and a few pupils also can be accommo
dated wl.b board. K>.-. T. CALDWI'.LL.
bept 23 limit
HIGH SCHOOL OF CIIARI.EsTON.
T ho exercises of this institutlou were resumed
ou Wednesday, eoptomber 0. Instruction given in
LATIN. GREEK, FRENCH. HERMAN, ma LUE
MM 1rs, and tbe hlrber branches of ENGLISH.
The sohool Is well supplied witb Mann, Olobcs and
Philosophical apparatus.
Terms or Tuition?Twelvo Dollars per quarter,
payable in advance No extra charge tor French,
German or Stationery.
W. B. ElVQMAN, A. M., Principal.
Sept 22_10
ACADEMY OR OUR LADY OP MERC Y,
QUEEN-3TBEBT.?The Exercises of this Acu
demy will bo resumed Monday, Heptembor 27, 1809;
will cjQM Jnly the 20th. 1870. tutliro3 bept 21
MMS.WM.D. DoSAUSSCUE AND M RS.
EDMUND RAVENEL will resume the duties
or their Sohool, at No. 38 Meotlug-itrcol, on Monday,
October 4. 1869._lhstn6*_Sept \6
MIS!? Em M a E. HOLMES WILL
reopen her SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Monday,
October 4tb, at No. 20 WATL-8TREET, one door
from Calhonn._atutblmo*_Sept 18
TIIK REV. DR. LORD'S SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LA DIE'?School Room of St. Paul's
Ouurcli. Boarding I'uplls received at Dr. LORD'S
rcslder.ee. T lie flrtb term will commence October
1st. All the branchos of English, Classical and I'ollta
Education arc taught No additional cban-c for tho
I augujgea. 1 he head of the School is tho principal
Teacher, and gives it bis person il attention dating
Ihe entire tlmo of instruction thmC sept 10
TIIK KXEUCISES OK MRS. BLUM*
SCHOOL will ho resumed on Monday. October
A lt, at her RKSIDENOe', Mary-street, opposite Eli
zabeth. All tho branch?e of an English education
Uught. Musi a and French if desired._tiopt 20
w
O F F O It, D COLLEGE,
SPA KT AN DU KG COURT/HOUSE, S. C,
THE SIXTEENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR WILL
0| .non the first Monday In October next. Appli
cant for College Classes and Preparatory School are
requested to be punctual in attendance.
Tuition To-College per annum, $61 in specie, bnt
payai lo In Us equivalent In currency; tuition In Pre
paratory School p:r annum, $41, inourrency.
Board in private families about $10 per month.
Bv messlog. Student? can obtain board at from $8
to $12per month.
For lurther particulars address.
Bev. A. M. 8HIPP, D. D.,
Sept 13'_10*_President.
TJ RSULINK INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
under tbc patbokaob of
RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH.
For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHEB
SUPERIOR, Ursullne Convont, VaUe Crucis.
Sept 0 lmo
Hem publications.
UOK BUYERS WILL KIND IT TO
their AU VANTAGE TO CONSULT THI8
CATALOGUE.
Tho List will be Changed at least Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARO BOOKS
pou s a Lai at
: FOG ART I k's BOOK. DEPOSITORY.
Catalogne No. 14.
H EN BY OBABB ROBINSON?Dliry, lt?mjnls
ccnccs and Correxpondonco 2 vols. $1.
CHRISTIAN SINGER* OF GEBMANY, by Cathe
rine Winkwortb, with 6 Portrait*. $2.
AHPACIA, by 0 Holland $1 29.
MORAL REFORMS, with remarks on Practical
Religion, by A. Cleveland Cox. $1.
'i HE EXILE'S TRUST, a Tale or the French Revo
lullen, by Frado?a Browne. Illustrated. $1.
OUR OWN BiBOS. a Familiar Natural History ol
the Blrda of the United States. $1 50.
LIUDON'S RAMPXON LEO 1 u it t.i. The Divini
ty of our Lord Jesus ? brist. $2 6X1.
LIDDON'M SERMONS, Preached before Ibe Uni
versity or Oxford. $9 SO.
LIPPrNCOl'a COMMON PLACE BOOK4. Small
4 to printed on Toned Paper, aud richly bound in
Cloth and Gold. 0 vols in a case, $0i each vol sold
separately at $1, vis: Books and. Authors, Law and
Lawyers, Invention and Dhoovvry, Art and Attfota,
Clergymen and Doctors Omens and Superstitions.
LiPPiNCGT's POi'KBr CLASSICS: Vicar of
WakeOeld, Wslton'a Angler, 2 vola; Nature and Art,
Paul and Virginia, Stern's Sontlmental Journey,
Pope's Essay, Locke's Essay, Baaselas Elizabeth oy
Madam cot a. 60o eaob or 10 vols in case for 36.
LIPPINOOra POi'KKr OLASSIUK? POBIRY:
Lay of tho Last Minstrel, Lady of the Lake, Gray
and' Colbna, Gsy'a Tablt a, Bloomfleld, Falconer's
Shipwreck, Cowier'e Ta k. Goldsmith, Coleridge,
Thomson. 60c e .oh or 10 vols in case $9,
A LIFE OF jesus. for Younu People, by the
Editor or "Kind Words." Illustrated. ?1 60.
, GEOBGB BUBLBYi hts History, Experiences and
Observations. byQ. E- ?argont. $2 25.
THE COMIC BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A.
Beckett. $1 60. 8vo Illustrated Edition ?9 60.
UNCLE john's FLOWr.B OATUEREBS; a Com
panion for the Woods and Fields. Illustrated.
$160.
WHAT MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOMEN; a
Collection of Oholce Sentences. Illustrated. $2.
HOURS OF WORK AND FLaY, by Frances Power
Uobbe. $1 50.
UBAMBBItb' MISCELLANEOUS qui's HONS,
with Answers. Embracing Science, Litoratnre. Art,
Ac. $1 26.
PREPARATIONS FOR DE a I U. Trans ated from
tho Italian or Alfonso, Bl.hop of St. Agatha $1 7 I
-DAILY DIU LE READiNGs, for the Lord's House
bold, by Bov. James Smith. 75o.
PULP It'GEB M if. by Bev. W. WAsVyth-. $1 60.
T41E I RUE. woman, by Rev. J. D. Fulton; to
which la added Woman vs. ballot. $1.
THE BIOBY F MY CHU DIIOOD, by Madam J.
Mlohflct, Translated from the Fro- oh. $1 25.
CAS I LLa, or Ibo Child I on of tbe Voll y, by Mar
iner Farqnh .rson.. $1 50.
Il eau lev 'h 6 At RED MOUNTA'NS. Chance
and Scenes in the Holy LsnJ. Illnslrated with beau
tilul Steel Plate Fngravinga. $8.
REMINISCENCES OF FELIX UENDKLSSOHN
BABTHOLDY, by Eltes Polko. translated from the
Gorman by Lady Wall are. $1 75.
TBE L AND AND 1HB BO K; or, Biblical Illustra.
Hons drawn , from Ihe manners and castom?, the
scenes and scenery of the Holy Land, by W M.
Thomson. D. D., with M spay-'engravings, h.a.; 2
vola., handsomely bound In half calf gilt. $8 60.
A second edition of I HE MEMOIRS OF B A BON
BUSSEN. 2 vole. 8vo. ?7 50.
friends IN COUNCIL, the4 tola. In 2, compris
ing Iba new series. $4
NOVELS AND LIGBT BEADING of tho latest
and standard author* sent by Malt without extra
charge.
Any Book* published in America ot Europe sent
free of pcct&Ka oiirccatp: of publisher's price. Ad
dreae
FOGARTIE'aV BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 200 Ki og -% Ire el, (in the Bend.) Charles too, B.C.
May 14 ' BAo stothsmos
-jQO YOU \V1SH TO PRICVsCNT YOUtl
CHILL AND FRVATBt
BasB 17 Brno* USE SOLOMONS' D1TTKB
Jlniusrnicnts.
T N A I I it I : COMPANY.
A S O 1 U E IS
WILL BE OIVKM
AT IIAIX OF FNGINE HOUSE,
ON
rucmlay livinliig, ?Stla Inst., at 0 o'clock.
Members wishing Tickets for thomaelToa oud
rlcnds, cau procure then from either of the Com
utltec:
?. C. WIOHTMAN, C. A. YON DOHLEN,
r. F. NIP30N, WALTER WfcDU.
THOMAS LYONS.
Sopt 23 thmtu3
PUIVATB BOAKDIN O.?SEVEHALi
Ocutloraeu cau be accommodated with PER
MANENT BOARD by npplyiugat No 201 MEETING
I r HE ET, two doors above Calhoun-atreeL
Bept 21 2
JI1IE UKANGEODHO NEWS,
PUBLISUED AT ORAKOEDURO. 8. ft,
F. Vf H Y SATURDAY MOU NI NU ,
BY CHARLES H. HALL & CO
Ter pis 8< Per Annum In Advance.
only TATEB PUDLISUED IN TUE COUNTY.
TBE OHANGEBOUG NKW8 ENJOYS TTIE*|
largest circulation of auy pi pur puhllshej iu Ml die
South Caroliua. Vi -Us every bouse aud b i inlet iu
Orangeburg County, aud lias a l.irgo circulation iu
surroundlug counties. The Towu of Oratigvburg,
where it la published, 1? ouo of tho niost thriving
and progressive In south Carolina. The entltohu
vl'jn-s portion, destroyed by ore during (be recoLt
war, has since be*n rebuilt ii: a moro h ludsomc and
subttautial manner, and It Is one of tho mint impor
tant iulaud COtlou ami rice nurkcis ol the State
C. H. BALL & CO.,
Sept 23 12 Proprietors.
$UtD Publications.
1 HEATKKDtt'TION IN PKICK8.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
popolvr BOOKS SENT FREE OF postaoe
AT '1 HE prices annexe!':
JOHN marchmoni's legacy, a Novel, by
MUs M. E. Brandon.?0
MISTRESS AND MAID, a Novel, by AIIsb Mu
loeh.30
SAD TALE OF THE COUUTsUlP OF CHEYA
lieu PLY FOX?Wlckol.30
the wonderful and am?.-ing doings
of oscar shanghai.so
mind your btops.20
ready reckoner.40
whist, loo. euchre and poked.20
madame le marchand'? fok1une tel
leu and dreamer's dictionary.40
spencer's co.mi?! speeches and humor
ous recitations.os
madame le normand'ri unehrinq for
tune 1 ell eh.45
laws of love.35
ladies' love oracle.85
ladies'guide to beau 1y.30
boxing made easy.20
fontaine's ooi.den wheel fou i one
teller and d ri* a m hook..40
book of household pets.65
THE AKT OF REAUl'Y, by Lola Montez.Hu
THE PLAY GROUND.65
AMERICAN CARD PLAYER.65
HOW (iAMUt.krs WIN, oh THE secrets I
of ADVANTAGE PLAYING.65
TU'-' HAsE DALL player.16
LESLIE'S PICTORIAL.18
HARPER's WEEKLY.16
CHIMNEY corner.16
LI IerarY ALBUM.16
day's doings. 16
police news oh gazette.16
HARPER s da/. \ Alt.15
uonyan'S PILORlAflS PHO-iRESS.35
OOMIO monthly.20
BODGET OF FUN.20
- Either of tho following Books mailed on receipt of
four 3s. stamps.
Old numbers of LESLLE'8. GODEY's. PETER
SON'S. LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOREST'B.
Any oueof Beadles or Manro'i DIME NOVELS.
Also, a Comic or Sentimental SONG BOOK.
Novels >>y Charles Diestens:
OLIVER TWIST, \\i PAQEP, 3Q CENTS,; AMERL
Can Notes, 101 pages '2uc ; Dombev A Son, 366 nages.
40c; Marlin cbuzzlewlt, 342 pages, 40c; Our Mutual
Friend, 330 pagoii. 40c; Christmas Stories, 182 pages.
30c; Tale of Two Cities, 144 puges, 25c; Hard Times
and Additional Christmas Stories. 200 piges, 30c;
Nicholas Mckleby. 340 pages, 40c; Bleak House, 340
pages, 40o; Little Dorrit, H30 page?; 40c; Pickwick
Papers, 320 pages, 40 ; David Copperfleld. 330 pages,
40o; Harnaby Hudgo 257 pages, 35c; Old Curiosity
' Shop, 221 pngi- ?, 33c; Great Exocclation?, 1B4 pages,
30c; bkotches, 106 pages. 30c.
The following rvov.l- by Sir Wolter
Scott Mulled at 30 cents Each:
WAVEULY, IVANUOE. KENILWORTH. GUY |
Mannenng, Antiquary, Hob Boy. Old Mortality. The j
Black Dwarf ana s T.e,;.ml of Moatrosn, Bride of
Lammermoor, Heart of Mld-i.othian, The Mouas
tery, The Abbot, The Pirate, Fortunosof Nigel, Peve
ril of the Peak, Quentin Durward, St. Ronan'* Woll,
HedGauutlet, 'lbe Ilelrotbed aud Highland Widow,
Tie Talisman, Woodstock, Fair MsldofPcrtb, Anne
ol Gcierslein, Count Robert of Paris, The Surgeon'.'
Daughter.
On receipt of i ho price, either In caab or stamps
copies of any books in this list will be sent by mail
postpaid. chan. C. U1GIITEK,
No. 101 Kiog-slrcet,
July 12_. Dso_ Charleston, 8. o.
J> L SSKI.I.'S BOOK STOUE,
. AECENT PUULICATIONS.
THE t: Uli TER AND THE JLLABAMA, Service
Alloat during the War between lbe States, by Afl
mlral Sommes, 1 vol. Svo., cloth, $6.
- RB80UB0ES OF I HE SOUTBERN FIELDS AND
Fores is, Aledtcal, Economical and Agricultural,
by F. P?yre Porcher, M. D., 1 vo). 8vo., $3 50.
- christian si no 1'HS OF GERMANY, by Cathe
rine Wlntiwortb, translator and compiler of "Lyra
<i exraai.lea," Illustrated, 13mo., forming volume 6
Of the .''Sunday Library." fine olelh, (2.
HISTORY OF EURCPEaN MORALS, from Au
gustus to Cbailomaane 2 vols., Ovo, 96.
FOREST LIFE IN ac AD ie, sketches of Sport and
Natural DIstory in the Lower Provinces of the Cana
dian Dominion, by Captain O. Hsrdy, Illustrated,
Bvo.. f 3.
THE NEW AFFINITIES OF FAITH, A Pies for"
Free Christian Union, by Tames Martlnnna, 05c.
spec i ?UM ANALYSIS, Six Leotures, by II K.
Roecoe, with sppendices, colored Plates sad Illus
trated. Svo. 99.
MIND AND BRAIN; or. The Correlation of Con
sclonmes? sud Organization. Systematically Inves
tigated ami Applied to Philosophy. Mental Science
ami . Praotloe, With a Prelimfuary DLsserUUoa on
Method and illustrative ot the Text, by Thoa. Lay
cook, 'A. D.. 2 vol. . 12mo. 4^5; rvl. 494, $7.
LIFE OF PIZABBO. with eome account of his As?
soclste? In lbe Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps,
lvol.. ?2 75.
TBB OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from the
Creation to', no Return from the Caotlvity, edited
by W. fimltb. L.L. D., 1 vol., 12mo., $2.
WOMAN'S SOFFRAGE, the BSlorm Against Na
tu rs, by Horace Buannell, 1 vol, 12mo., 91 60.
TBB SUBJECTION OF WOMAN, by John Stuart,
M. M , 1 vol. 12mo., $1.
PRE-H18TOBIC NATIONS; or. Inquiries Concern
ing some of iho GrfV Peoples snd Civilizations of
Antiquity, enu their Probable Relation to a still Old
er Civilization 01 the Ethiopiens or cuahttea of Ars*
bis, bv John D. Baldwin, 12mo.. 9175.
EIGHT YEAR-/ WANDERINHS IN CEYLON, by
Sir Samuel Whlto linker. Illustrated, 16mo., cloth,
91 60.
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT-', by F. G. Fichte,
trsnslsled by A. K. Kroeg-r, i2mo.. 1loth, 91.
TH'IEB THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE
rocky MOUNTAINS, by A. K. McClure. Illustr?t
ed. 12mo, cloth 92.
BEATRICE. A Poem, by Hon. Boden Noel, squaro
lCmo.. doth, gilt top. 91.
TBB8PXKH, HERE AND HEREAFTER, by Wil
liam H. Holcombe, M D , 12mo? paper, cloth, 91 60.
LIVES OF ST. LOUIS AND calvin, by M.
Gnlsot Illustrated, 12mo., cloth, 92.
THH QUAKER PAR IIS ANS, A Revolutionary
St?ry, with Illustrations, 12mo , cloth,91 50.
nCTIOrf.?Auerbaek'a Villa on the Rhine; Erck
tsann.ftiarrsln's Waterloo; Uig. Id ton's Usibone;
Hoffmann's Al.00 Murray; Hugo's L'Homme qui
Bit; Lettlce Lisle: Fhelps* lion, Women and Ghosts;
The Quaker Partisans; Robinson's For Her Sste;
South worth's Changed Brides; Spiethagen's Problem
atical CharaoUra; Woods' Gste.. Wide Open; Blngs
ley's Stretton; My Daughter Elinor; The Laorlstan's
Honsehold; ?ehmld'a Habernslater; sonthworth's
The Bride's Fate; Trollope's He Knew Bs Wss
night; Eschokke's Dead Guest; Treytso's Lost Msn
u?"rlpt; Jean Ing]slew's Uopsa l?ie Yairy.
Jsnasrvl . , lyr
jyU TOD CRBIRB TO BE CL'ltED OF
?U your Sytpsptto Symptoms I
Bsptl7 8mos USB SOLOMONS'BirTEBB,
1 i.Li A fa m. Ii AW VOR,
W
Ttvetor svnrl Comwalaalom Merckuant,
Ao. 10 BOTCH"8 WHARF. *,
BX1BA HEAVY BsU ISLAND BAGGING A?1D
rWniBjrOB BAXJL ?anow rua/fl on Pr-dac* in
hand, thuu Ausruf??
(groceries anb iHisrclluiicouD.
BREAKFAST BACON.
?\ ? f\f\ POUNDS ?,'UutCE BREAKFAST DA
^f)\'\J CON, laailiu^' aud for wu'o by
gsptSj 1_It. A A. P OALPWEbL.
"TiriflS AM) CHEESE.
-| TIERCES WESTERN SUGAR-CUBED HAMS
_[JJ 55 English Dairy Chooso.
Ju*t received aud for mle by
Fept '23 2 _CLACIUS A WI TTK.
COHN, OATS. HAY.
ft A A BOSHBM westkrn corn
500 bushels Heavy Bright Go's
? balca Nur Hi Hiver Bay.
axaOi
bran and PEAS, in store, anil for aale by
JOUN W. SAKBlt,
8ept 23 2 No. 20 Cumberland-atreot.
POTATOES AND APPLES.
1 flO BP.r?,PIlIM'i KATING POTATOES
1UU 2j bbl?. prlrao Apples.
Landing per Steamer J. W. Rvorman. For sale low
"V1." KINSMAN A HOWKLL.
8cPtM_1___No. 128 East Bay.
HAY ! RICE FLOUR !
900 UALSS PI"ME N. R. HAY, LANDING
?i\J\J on Hrown's Whaif.
200 bUBbcls RICE FLOUR.
Scpt23ale by J0UN CAMl'SEN * CO.
PORTO RICO SUGAR.
RA Hill)-. CHOICE P. R. S nO AR
Zj\J 60 bbls. Choice P. It. Sugtu
.11(11 ASSKS.
20 bud*. Choice PORTO RICO MOLASSES.
BAGGINGS.
10 baleiOUSNY CLOTH.
SOAP.
COO boxes ri "Fay," "Elkinion" and "Leberuan't"
SOA_\
COTAON TIKS.
A full supply of lb.> celebrated WAIL? y lid CK LE
TIE. For sale by
fcTREET BROTHERS A CO.,
Sept 21 3 No. 74 East ilay.
FLOUR! FLO???t I FLOUR!
QAA B > RR ELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
tJ\J\J 40O barrels Choice H?hers' Flour
16? barrels Lxiru Flour
500 barrels Snporand Finn Flour.
Id store and Undiug. For valo low by
SlEMBOUKb: A CO.,
Sept 21_Nob. 108. 110 a ud 112 Esst Bay.
COAL AFLOAT.
a AA TONS R. A. COAL, KOI?, STOVE AND
IvU CHESTNUT SIZES, cargo of fccboonor
Jonathan May.
ALSO IN TABD.
WHITE ASH. Steamboat and Fouudry.
Cumberland, HIacltsrolihH'auil Baud-picked Lump
Coal fur family use. All lor p.lo low for canh by
H. F. BAKhR A CO.
Sept 21 3 Coal Yard. Cumhcrland-streol.
SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH
O
Sept 20_12_~ N?; ?*K"rt"BaV
SOLOMON'S BITTERS
F EXTRA WEIO.Hr. FULL WIDTH. AND
c'.ose and strong texture. For 6ale by
C. N. HUBERT,
RE FOR SALE by
Drs. RAOUL A I.Y NAH,
Corner King aud Market streets.
Kept 17 3mos
SEEDS! SEEDS!
SEED WHEAT
HI',fx RYE
SEED BARLEY
fcEBD OATS.
The above Seeds are carefully selected fur this
soil. For sale by
Sept 2 thsfulmo JNO. CAMP8EM A CO.
"MARENGO"
CUBES 'FEVBH AND AGUE.
rJIHE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
?S- For sale by all Druggists.
' G J. LOHN, Agent,
DRUGGIST,
Corner King and John eiroete,
Eopt 17 _ . 3mos_Charleston, H. O.
SHINGLES AND PLASTERING
lathb.
QAA AAH WELL s fas ON ED CYPRESS
OUU.VPCM/ SHINGLES, iu bundles
100,000 Plssteriug Laths.
For sale low for cash Apply to
C. J. SCHI.EPEGRBLL.
No. 37 LlDO-strcet. and
J. A ENSLOW A CO..
Sept I _thtng*_Fast Hay.
FRESH DRUGS,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE. WHOLE
SALE AND R El A IL, by Dr. H. Il U It, No.
131 MEETING-STREET?
WOLF'S SCHIEDAM fcOHNAPPS
Hosletter'a Bitters
Plantation Bitters
F?ritz" Horse and Cattle Powdera
Wlnsluw's Soothing Syrup
Perry Davis' Painkiller
Mexican Mustang Ltnaraent
Fabneatock's Vormilugo
Peery's Dead Shot, Ac, Ac, Ac,
June 26_stnth
LIVERPOOL SALT.
QTArt BA"CK8 LIVERPOOL SALT, IN FINE
ij { \)\J orfer? landing from Birk Vinco.
For sale by T.J.K KB It A CO.
Sept U_ _
, No. I. PERUVIAN G?AN0.
OA A TONS No. 1 PERUVIAN OUANO, WAR
flUU RANTED PURE. For sale by
8tpt7_T. J. KERB A OO.
GUNNY CLOTH.
ne BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY OLOTH. ?
I fj to 45 Inches wide, and wolghlu? 2S pound j.
For sale by T. J. KBBR A CO.
Sept 3 ,_
FOR SALE LOW.
1 A BALES ii IN0B DUNDEE BAGGING FOB
1U Sea Island Cotton.
J. D. AIKBN A CO.,
Sept 10_ South Ailantlo Wharf.
GUNNY CLOTH,
ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE.
For sale by ?
August 20 OEO. A. TRS* HOLM A SON.
HONEY I
OR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETATL. BY
Dn H. RA ER.
Jnna 28 No. 131 Meeting-Street.
F
tailoring, (Etc.
JOHN HUGHE i M K It ,
MERCHANT T?lLOR,
No. 141 It Ins-street, West 81(1 c, a fcTV
Doors .'Vorth of Queen,
BIG3 LEAVE TO 1NFOUM HIS CUSTOMERS
and the puullo In general that he baa just returned
from New York with a large Stock of
OLonis
DOESKINS
CAS8IMERE8
BEAVJSBS
+ COATINGS
VESTINGS,
Of Foreign and Domeatlo Fabrics.
I also wish to dVaw. attention to my large and well
selected Stock of FURNISHING GOODS, inch;-ling
the celebrated
8TAB 8BIBI8.
Sept 30 SmwfO
rpHOMAB J. HAYSER A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
'fine oi a a it a.
Particular attention to .Special Biaads tor Grocera
and Jobbers.
Mos. 29 LIBER TY-STREX T akd 54 If a ID EN LANK.
NSW rOBK
sar SanspJes sent to wrr^maibW houses.
JVh/27 rnths 9tnoa