Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS BI9BDAN, DAWSON & CO, PB0PBI?T0B3. OFFICE No. 119 EAi?l BAT. |ta?-Cuu Saws, one year.ss 00 DAIXT Naws, tlx monttu.3 00 DAILY. Hrwi, tiree month?.a 00 Xm-Wzzaxr Naws. one year.3 00 Tm-W_?8XT Naws, ?tx months.2 00 txtntotx invariably in advance. No paper aent (plew tho ?aaa aocompaniea the order, or for ? long? er lime than paid for. THB DAILY Nxwa win be served to subscribers In the city ct If oenta a week. AnvxKTisEirK.Trs.-Furs; insertion, 15 cents a line; ?abaeqnent insertions 10 cents % line. Business ?otloea, 20 oenta a line. Marriage and Funeral No? nas*. One Dollar each. XX Wa SUMMARY* -There were wild doings in the New York gold room yesterday _ The closing pri?e was 33. *-Cotton also fluctuated, cloting heavy at Ho. Salea 1200 bales. -Ia Liverpool cotton cloded qniet and .steady. No chango in quotations. -Brignoli begius an opera season in San Francisco in November. Miss Antonia Henne ii bis prima dona. -The Boston Po3tsays tbat the boot and ?hoe business has become tbe largest branch Of manufacture in New England. -Four years in the peniUraUatry is the tale .#! the victorious negree* in that female duel arith clubs which came off in Virginia lately. -Senator Spragne employs not less than tight thousand people,?ud he is credited with recently raising their waged fifteen per cent. . -Sugar has boen rdvancinsj for some time, and acetas io be..atill going up*. The carrent V prices are extremely high, and will necessarily ?arlail consumption. _ -Professor Blot says the reasoraaNew York ssas no good and cheap restaurant? is, that Americans are too mach in a barry for their -Cnnex, to encourage them. ? Montgomery (Ala.) Mail is authority ' -lent that' O?-GOvernor James 1% notion with others, is "quietly H^W^fcer?ing Sooth Carolina? iii tho divorce way is the - case of a man of 94 and a woman of 87, in Mis *. 'Ttoasii who, after a married life of seventy * years^. divided their property and separated, . " the other day. -Commissioner Delano's report, it is said, will advise a modification of the tax laws, tak? ing tho bardens from food and clothing and Baking them heavier OD deeds, mortgages, ? sates ?nd other doenmen'3 wiiicb represent capital. -The religions situation in Europe is b?corr. tag intensely interesting, and the coming council at Borne is discnasedby the press and the people with a decree cf animation, not to say excitement, which indicates the approach of great straggle. -Bat oae vessel is apoa the stocks at New York, and reporta from tho New England ship? yards do not make a much more favorable ex? hibit. Every jaar once the close of the war this branch of indos try has been growing less, ac J the result bas been that a large propor? tion of oar commerce, export and import, is conducted by foreigners and in foreign built ?trio*. -HOD. R. M. T. Hunter, in?a letter to Kentucky gontlem_m, on" Chinese immigration, .ays he does not regard this class of population desirable in Virginia or Kentucky, bat thinks ii may be of great service in the cotton, rice sad sugar 8ta~tes. He is of tho opinion that the question will settle itself, ander the law ol .alf interest, irrespective of the views of politi? cians or the legislation of Congress. -The gossip of Washington correspondents mentions a lively Congressional mill as likely toc?me off in the next session, when Butler will overhaul tbe extravagance of the several Congretaionai committees tn? t have been travelling across the continent at government .?spense, making a particular 'application to Schanck and his Ways and Miana Committee. Schenck is ready to meet tho powdership < f his opponent with one ot his ? wa, having, it ia said, found oat somethiag bad in Bail; r's connection with certain manufacturing insti? tutions. -The Memphis (Tenn.) Daily San, of Thurs day, prove? that a cotton, factory m that city will clear SSS 75 more on every bale or cotton woven into cloth than can bo realizad by tho mille of Lowell, Mass.; and that 8900 bales at Memphis would produce a profit or $248,000 in one year, against the $20,009 of the mills of Lowell, built at Dearly the same cost. The Kew Snghnd manufacturer pays $16 to get a bile- to his mill, and loses entirely th 3 profit of | j the oil from the cottonseed, $59 per bale, all of which, with the advantage of labor at lower rates, enters into the gains of thc home manu? facturer. -The New York World, of Wednesday, says : "The Bight Rav.Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charles- | 1 too, will ordain tho Rev. Henry S. Lake, now a deacon, io the priesthood, to-morrow (Thurs? day) morning, at 8 o'clock, in the Church of tho Pau?st Fathers, Fifty-ninth-street and M ninth avenue, and not on Fxidav, a3 has boen | ? announced. Mr. Lake is the soo of George Laka, Esq., of the well-known firm of Lake dc KcCreery, and a convert to tbe Catholic faith. On the same occasion, several other postulants Of the Pauli9t Order will recaivo the tonsure .nd minor ordors, one of whom, we learn, is j i Ur. George M. Searle, formerly the professor of mathematics ia the Naval School at Newport. -On the night of the 17th matant, a mao, apparently about thirty yean of age, register? ed himself at the Cataract H JU se, at Niagara Falls, as "Carl Sobara, New York," and on the following morniDg he Jeff tho hotel, took a car? riage and started for the new suspension, bat hs changed his mind and crossed to Canada, remarking to the ferry-nun dur.ncr; tho passage that he should like to walk over the falls. He went to the Table Bock, took off Ida coat, and (jiving his money and watch to a boy who was .Minding by, walked into tbe.water, which is .hallow, and about teu feet from the brink sat down and shot over the precipice. Bia body remained on the rack below for several min ates, and could ba aeon by several persons who were behind the sheet of water at the time; it was soon washed off, and baa not yet been re? covered. His coat and two pair of gloves are cow in possess:oa of Z. ?. Lewis, Cliffton, On iario. -The Nsw York Tribune of Wednesday says: "Messrs. C. Koopnunschaap * Co., the arrest importers of Chinamen, yesterday con? tracted with the Texas Land Company, No. 29 Broadway, to supply them with fire thousand Chinese laborera or emiertntj to be employed upon their lands, which are situated ?Ion? the lina of the Houston Central and Bed Bl ver ?USlroad. The coanpany intend to ettttbhsh towna and settlements along the Line pf the railroad, and they will give to each Chinaman who will locate) himsolf permanently in Texas twenty aeras of Rood tilla bia land. The wages that the laborers furnished by Messrs. Koop, mansch aap AO. are to receive range from $8 to $10 per month, gold, per man. Mr. Kcopman Bchaap is now in the city, but will leave in a few days tor Memphis and New Orleans, where Le expects to contract to furnish several thousand 1 men to the land companies, besides closing 1 several contracts with private individuals. He j will return to California about the lat of De- \ cember and sail from there to China, whence the laborers will be forwarded as fast as they , can be procurad. . -Another great project of internal improve? ment is to be brought before Consress this 1 winter in the shape of a proposition to open a ! way across the Virginia mountains for the pro daco of the Mississippi VaUey to find its way to the Atlantic seaboard. 2 he old James River and the Kanawha Canal-already finished half the distance-was to connect the waters of the James with those of the Kanawha, a tributary of the Ohio; but the proposed cinal is to be of a capacity equal at least to the great Erie Canal, of New York. Such a canal, by supplying 400 miles of the route, would open the way for transportation without transhipment between the ocean and 17.000 miles of already naviga? ble island waten.' The effect, it is claimed, will be to reduce the freight charges on grain from 50 to 75 per'cent., bring the produce of the West to the Eastern markets through the port of Norfolk. Another great work proposed is the Coosa cotton route, from Mobile up tho Alabama River, thence up the Coo3a R^er till within thirty miles of the south bend of the Tennessee River; across this thirty miles a ship canal; thence up the Tennessee and its longest branch, the Holston, to the borders of Vir" ginia, neu* Saltville; from Saltville to Lynch boig (already traversed by a railroad,) a donb.'e track toad, fit for heavy freights, and at Lynchburg striking the Atlantic water route above mentioned bo New York. The railroad part is 176 miles long; all tho rest water. This mite would save nearlv 2000 miles. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25, 1869. '.Progress" In Kew England-Thc Latest Development. Now that slavery no longer exists to serve ss a safety valve for the surplus zeal of the New England fanatics, their irresistible propensity to revolutionize the social order begins to manifest itself in other directions. The latest "idea" which agitates the "Hab" is the advantage of polygamy, "viewed frpm a Christian standpoint." A hook %as a*iuj?lTy ' been publiahed' ia Boston openly, defending a plurality of wives, not only as allow Ale but as proper, exped? ent, and every way desirable. The author one James Campbell-styles himself in the title page "A Christian Philanthropist," and says afterward that he is a native of New England, was brought up a strict Pu? ritan, and ia his youth became a member of the church. He went through college, and and was studying law when his health broke down, and he was obliged to take a situatioa ia a Boston mercantile house. In the course of his employment he was sent to th3 East Indies, where he resided for a long time, being now, as it would seem from the periods of lime mentioned, sixty years of age. It was while ia the East that his attention waa called to the subject on which he write?. He was surprised to find some of the American missionaries allowing the native converts to have a plurality of wives, and still more to be told by them that the Bible did not forbid the practice. This set him to inquiring into the matter, and the result was a conviction on his part, not only that polygamy is permissible, but that enforced monogamy is "tho joint off "spring of paganism and Romanism," and should be abolished. He therefore gives ; this book to the world in order to help re? move the popular prejudices of Christians against a good and useful institution. . j Practical considerations, he tells us, re- ? quire that the restrictions upon marriage < be removed. In many communities, such ! as the State of Massachusetts, women great* j ly outnumber the men; and, besides, many i of the mea are engaged in occupations j which prevent their marrying, thus lessen- 1 Lng still farther (hs women's- chanoes of i obtaining husbands. The result is an im- j mense number of old maids pining away In solitude, who might become happy wires . and motners if men able to support them were allowed to marry several of them, in? stead of ono only. In meeting the objection { that polygamy causes dissension and jeal? ousy between the wives, the author denies 1 that it does so any more than monogamy, tie also denies that it is any more degrad- 1 iog to women than the dependence upon a losband that a monogamical marriage en- 1 ?ils. On the outrary, it ia one of woman's rights to hare, and be dependent on, a hue- : band, and none the less so because another wife is also dependent on that same hus- < sand. "For example, there aro two female friends residing together, and mutually dependent J ipon each other for many of their social en oyments and for much of their intellectual ?nd moral culture, A wealthy youngman of their acquaintance calla upon them frequeot'y ind admires them both, and they enjoy bis visits, for neither of them has any tiber ma c , associates. At length he invites them both to I ?public entertainment. Neither of them would 1 be willing to leave her friend and go with bim ?lone, nor coald he well endure the thought of ? enjoying himself abroad with one while the 1 other would bo deserted and neglected at \ borne-the other who would enjoy the enter- i tainment so much, and whose enjoyment would r so much enhance theirs. Now, if thia triple i companionship shall ripen intofrieudship, and the friendship into lovo, and tho love shall re? sult in a tri?lo marriage, where is tho degra dation ? Would it not be still moro heartless i lo desert either of the friends, now when each 7t heart is thrilling with the harmonious music >f the triple love ?" To sum np his argument in a few words, le contends that polygamy is the only lope of banishing forever from the world rice, licentiousness and-his especial aver ion-useless old maids. The rich men vould make np the deficiencies of the poor >y laking to wife the women the poor men S ailed to marry, and thus the admirable rderofthe patriarchal age would be re- ' tored to the world. Bach ia the latest J ode of social ethics which eogages the at eation of our enlightened brethren down c Saat. TES communication which we pri?t to lay in regard to the constitutionality of the - lomestead Law is from the pen of one of 1 he ablest lawyers of our State, who has ^ iven mach thought and study to the sab sot. His views will be read with interest, o less by those who dissent frc m, than by icse wa? coincide in, his conclusions. ?Mixed" Behool*. We are glad to see that the large-hearted philanthropist, Mr. Peabody, has no idea 3f allowing any of our carpet-bag State goYernments to manipulate in their own in? terests any portion of. the magnificent sum which he has given to the cause of educa? tion at the South. In Louisiana, as onr readers are probably aware, the new con? stitution of the State provides that the pub? lic schools shall be conducted on the "mixed" basis; and the Rev. Dr. Sears, the agent of the Peabody fund, has been roundly abused by the Radical press be? cause he saw fit, some time ago, to intimate his disapproval of that odious s?beme. But the angry bowls of the disappointed dema? gogues, far from frightening Dr. Sean, seem rather to have strengthened his con? viction and fixed bis resolve. He has ad? dressed a letter, bearing date White Sul? phur Springs, August 28th, ult, to Hon. R. IL Lusher, formerly State superintend? ent of education in Louisiana, in which settles the question thus: "If the law requires mixed schools, and the children, whether white or black, generally at? tend them, we shall have no difficulty in our work. But if the State supports only mixed schools, and the white children do not attend them, we should naturally aid, not the colored children, who enjoy, exclusively, the benefit < the public school money, but tho white chil? dren, who are left to grow np in ignorance. If it be said that the white children ought attend tho mixoi schools, and that it is their own fault, or that of their parents, if they i not, we reply that we are not called on to pro nouooe judgment on that subject. Let the people themselves settle that question." It is further stated by Dr. Sears that Mr. Peabody "has real all that I have writ "ten upon this subject, and approves "every word." It is plain that Dr. Sears is determined to execute the noble benefac? tion of his principal in accordance with the intentions of the giver, and in a manner that "all right-thinking "people-white black-in the South must cordially ap? prove. THE Bloc Ridge Railroad Company, it stated, have undertaken* the otnstructioi and completion of all the unfinished work of the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad between Knoxville and the State line, and are to guarantee the payment of the inter? est on the bonds drawn and used by the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad. In consideration of this arrangement the Knox? ville and Charleston Company ave to mort? gage to the Blue Ridge Railroad Company in South Carolina their entire road, includ? ing rolling stock, &o., subject, however, the prior lien of the State of Tennessee. The negotiations which led to this result were concluded and ratified on Monday last, at a meeting of the stockholders of tho former road, in the City of Knoxville. COFFEE is getting alarmed. A "National Negro Labor Convention" is catted to meet in Washington on the 6th of December "to consider the effect of Chinese labor upon ?be country, and whether it would not be better to prohibit the importation of | Asiatics." John Chinaman is ooming, nev? ertheless, and we shall not be surprised tc see him amongst us long before the 6th of j December. loiters tn P?ufcruptit). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNWED 81ATBS, FOB IHK DIVTHICT OF SOOTH CAROLINA-IN IHK MATTER OF LEWIS E TBESCOrT. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A. PE IT HON FOR ADJL'DKIA HON OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON TBK 1ST D Y OF JANU \I<Y, A.D. 186J, IN 8AID C UBI-IN BANKBUPICY.-This Is to gire notice that on the TWEKTY-FIOHT. DAT or JCLT, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was Usu 3d against the Estate of Ll- WIS E. THbSCOTl', of Charleston, in the County of Charleston and Slate af South Carolina, who has been aojudged a Bank? rupt en k's o wu petition; that ihe payment of any lents and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, ta him or for his usn, and the transfer of my pr.nerty by him. an? forbidden by law; that a ateettDg ot tho Creditors of the said Bankruut, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Aa rignees or bis Eslaie. will be held at a court or Bank? ruptcy, tobe holden at No. 73 Broa?-atreet, Oharle? :ou. 8. C.. bet?re J. O. ?'ARPEN 1ER, Registrar, on he rater DAT OF OCTOBEB. A. D. 1869, at ll o'clock t. M. LOUIS F. JOHNSON, United States Marshal aa Messenger. Sept 25 L ?ucaiiond. C YItOLI\A tl)l'L'\Tl()\AL INSTI? TUTE, HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Ho. ll Coming-street, Charleston, S. C. THE FXKBCISKS OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE .esumed (D. V.; on Monday. October 4. Mr. and Mrs it. W ALEXANDER. Madame A. GIRARD. Sept 93_Ihstowfi MUS.WV. D. DoSAVBMUHH ANDMttS. EDMUND B AVENEL will resume the duties >t their School, at No. 38 Meeting-street, on MONDAI, MotMC 4. 1809. (bstu6* Scot'6 MISS EM BIA E. HOLMES WILL reopen her SCHOOL FOlt GIRLS Monday, ictober 4tb, at No. 26 WALL-STREET, one door rom Calhoun._atuthlmo*_Sent 18 p^lTLKDGK ATENUE SEMINARY, BEV. D. X. LAFAR, PRINCIPAL. THIS SEMINARY REbUMES ITS DUTIE9 AT he northwest corner of t'ALHOUN-STBEET AND iUTLtDOE AVENUE, on the FXBST MOKDAT in Oe ober next. ths2* HIGH SCHOOL UK CHAltLKSTON. 1 he exercises of this institution were resumed m WEDNESDAY, September 6. Instruction given in -ATIN, GREEK. FRENCH. GERMAN, MAlHE JAII. 3, and the hither branches of ENGLISH, fhe school 1H well supplied wita Maps, Globes and 'btlOMophical apparatus. Terms of Tuition-Twelve Dollars per quarter, lajuole in advance. No extra charge tor 1'rencb, ierman or Stationery. w. H. KiNGMAN, A. IL. Principal. Sept 89 10 rH?0 KXKKCISEH OK MKS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will he resumed on Monday, October . h. at her RKSIDBKOtf, Mary-street, oppo-ilo Eli .alioth All the brauch-s ot an English education aught. Music and French if desired. Sept 20 rj RS CLINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, trxDEE TUE r.uro.VAGE or RIGHT REV. DI8HOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHER UPEBIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruels. Sept 6 Imo QO YOU WISH TO PRETENT YOUR HILL AND FEVEB ? Sept 17 Srnoe USE SOLOMONS BI ?TPR9. r.B SOLOMONS, M. JU . . DENTIST, Has Returned. HABEL-STBEEr, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. Sept 23 thru Wants. WA VI ED, ACKNT?.-(?VK HU V OKED CONFIDENTIAL AGENTS wanted to dis? pose of a good paying merchan table article. An en? ergetic and reliable- mun caa make $1000 per month. Particulars free. Call on oraddreas JAMES H. GOR? DON, No. 2 Aniily-stree-'., New Tors. Sept 35_ 8? ASITUATION, AS GAUDION BR, IS ? anted by a married man, a native cf France, who understands tbe buslne?a in every detail, and ie well lecommended.* Be would be willing to lease a small property suitable for gardening. His wife ia a goon Dressmaker, and can ma!: o herself useful m any family. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Sept 25_7*_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND waah for a small family. Noae need apply without good recommendations. Apply at THU OFFICE. _Sept 25 EIN JUN GK K WOHLHABENDE?. MANN sucht ' in Deutsches Madchen ala Le? bensgef?hrtin. Um n?heres adrecaire A. H , Post office, Chsrle."ton, 3. C. Oheinx_l*^^Scpt?5^ WANTED, A HM AKT YOUTH, AS AS. SI STAN T in a Notion, Hotiery and General Fancy Store. Apply by leUer, stating experience, salary expected and reference, Box No. 473 P. 0., FANCY OOODj._1_Sept 25 WANTED, A COOK AND FIRST-RATE Washer and Ironer, ono n'.-o to assist in housework-. Recommendations required. Apply at So. 147 CALH0UN-STB6ET. 3 cept2? WANTED, A GOOD WASHER AND IRONER. Recommendations required. Ap? ply at No. 39 MONTAGUE-STREET. Sept 24_3_ WANTED, CAPITAL, OF 95000 (FIVE thousand dollars,) to engage in the TUR? PENTINE HUalNESs, by the first of November. Address "IUBPENTISE," NEWS office. Sent20 CANDY MAKERS WANTED.-WANT? ED i WO FIRST-CLASS lANI'Y MAZERS, lor which the highest wages will be paid. Apply to J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, No. ID Market-street. Sept 21_ AYOUNG MAN, OF FOUR YE VHS' business experience in thia eily, and capable ot giving the best references he'e, desires a perma? nent situation in som? Wholeaale Bouso-Cotton Factorage prefetred. Address A. B. C., Box 30. Sept 1_imo? GOOD SERVANTS. WHITE AND COL ORED. can be obtained by ayplyfng to EM? PLOYMENT OFFICE, No. 50 Queen-stteei. August 33_ WANTED, A YOUTH FROM IO to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful as Clerk in a store in Union vi Ile, S. 0. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H., 6. C. August 14 WANTED TO RENT, A SCHOOL? HOUSE and RESIDl'J?CE. Address, stating terms, P.O. Box No. 16?. wfm22 Angnftll WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill South or South? west ; ia acquainted with all branches, having work? ed In them all. but should select WE WIN G as a choice, forties wishing to engage such a person will please address a note, stating lenna, to JOBN J. KELLY, N0.-U8 SUto-atreet, Boston. May 24 CHINESE LABORERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or small numbera of CHINESE LABORERS, troy make the necessary arrangements for procuring gangs of alar required, delivered in any part of the country, by application to EOOPMANaCHAAP, San Francieco, Cahforula. Joly 30_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neateat style and at the loweat New York prices, at 1 ni NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving yoar orders elsewhere._ WA tT ED-AG KN TH- 8100 TO f 25J PEB mon tu, everywhere, male and t?male, to in? troduce tho genuine Improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machino will stitch, hi m, tell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, briid and embroider in a most superior manner Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. Both upper and nnder-'eed styles. We will pay $1000 for any mach'ne that will sew stranger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes tho real elas? tic lock-stick. Every second stitch can be cut. and atill the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $100 to $150 per month and expenses, or a commission f om which twlco that amount can be mide. (MO. McEA THRON ft CO , Nashville, Tenn. CADTIOH-Do not be Imposed upon by other parties palm'ug off worthless cast-iron ma? chines under the samo name or otherwise. Oura is the only genuiue and really practical cheap machine manufactured. nao Imo* Sept 22 da first. TO RENT. A l.UtuK STORE I IV KING STREET. Apply lo H. H. RAYMOND, corner of Battery and Water-street stuih Sept 25 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE BUSI? NESS STAND known aa No. 86 EAST BAY, (opposite Dally Nows Office.) For particulars, apply at Nd 1 NORTH ATLANTIC WHARE". Sept 23_th'tnwl TU HE N'T, THE STORE NORTHWEST cornet or King md Calhoun streets. Apply at No. 19 MONTAGUE-STREET. Sept 24_3* OFFICE TO RENT.-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E. No. 40 BROAD-8TREET, con? taining two rooms (iront and back), now in com. plot? order. Apply on premises toi. 8. K. BEN? NETT, or to No. ?5r> KINO-STHEKT. Sept 3 DEAL ESTATE AGENTS, /INO OTHERS JLV having houses to rent, eau have their Placards, A-e, printed at the lowest ratea, and In the newest and neateat styles of tvpe, at THE NEWS JOB OF (ICE, No. 149 Laut Bay. for Sal?. FOR SALE, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a RESIDENCE of twelve rooms, two piazzas, with kitchen, cistern, Ac , equated on front beach. R. M MARSHALL A BRO!HE?, Real Estate Hrc kera, Broad-street. 2 Sept 25 FOR SALK, THE SUBSTANTIAL BRICK RESIDENCE of the lite Hr. Moultrio, at tho northwest cerner of Pitt and Montague btreeta. 1 ho Lot measures about 106 (set on Moutagucstrect, hy 191 lest ou Pitt-street. The House contains six up? right rooms, two basement rooms two Isrxe attics, two pluzzas, (hr o dressing -ooms, ono bath room, wutur closets, 4c Substantial brick outbui'dmcs. Ayplv to RUTLEDGE k YOUNG, Solicitors Esiato, No. 2C Broad-street. s Sopt ll PRIN'IING PRESS FOR HALE AT A GREAT HAROUN - One SMALLf YLINDER TAYT.O tt PR r SS in complete repair. It has be?n but little used, and ls sold simiiy becau-e tho present owner has no use for lt. The siz-i of the t ed ol tho Presa ia U rty-lour bv flfty-ei?ht inches. Ssld Prest, will bo sold at a great bargain if applied for at once, as the room lt occupier is wauled for other purposes. Address Box No. 3?95, NEW YO BK POST OFFICE. Sept 30 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Ray streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMI'ES. thsiu January 21 AUCTIONEERS, B M UK BK S, AND others wishing "lor Kale" Placards, Business Card?, or other Job Printing executed with neat uesa and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing thair orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No. 149 E< wt Bay. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cneapest wrappinr paper that can be used. Ap? ply ?? theofflre of TH? N EWS. March 1 ?Tuno fur Mt. FOR SALE, 1100 ACHES OF WELL TIMBERED LAND in lowor p.rt of barnwell Count', six miles Irom South fdlsto River. Terms made very low For particulars, address Dr. C. B. HUT TO, Graham's Turnout, O.S. lt. R. August 20 D*c 36 jost aub /anna. PICKED UPON HRO\O-STHEET,TW0 TRUNK or DE'K K t YH. which tho owner cuu have by proving property aud paying expenses Sept 15 F:iUND, A BLACK AND TAN TER? RIER PUP. which tho owner can have by prov? ing property and paying expeusea. Apdy at THIS Ot MCE. 2 Kept 25 PICKED UP ON THE HALFMOON1 Battery, on last Monday, two UttASS KEYS which can bo obtained by provint property and pay. iDg expenses. J-ertU FOUND, A SAFE KKYON EAST B VY, between Qu?en and .Marget streets which the owner can have by applying at tho DAILY Nt* W8 OFFICE, and nayiDg cxpen-es. sept 8 rriHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE HK 1 MOV FD to the northeast corner ol EA9T BAY AND FRASER'S WU AUK. where we shall be pleased to663 our fnecds and effer mr well assorted stock of GROCERIES, LIQ?0BS, TOBACCO, Ac, Sept 21 imo CLACIU* k WITTE. (rlopartDfr^ipJ^to THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ASSOCIA? TED with him ta the AUCTION AND REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. Mr. F. M. JOHNS TON, and will conduct the fame under the firm of BY.\N k IOHN9TONE at No. 39 Broad-street. . September 30, 1869. WM. B. RYAN. Sept 21 tuths3* CHARLESTUN TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 43. THE RE GUL, * R M KEL I KG OE THIS UNION will be held THIS (Saturday) I-.VRSINO. tbe 2Sth ?net jut. at half-post klghi o'clock, at Masonic Hall. D', order. c. ADAMS, Sept 25_beere tory. BURNS' fcHAHITASLE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE above Association will be held atKroeg's Hall, Wentworth-street, THIS EVEKING, at Fight o'clock. WM. ROT, Sept 25_Secretary and Treasurer. I. U. U. F. SCHILLER LODGE, No. 30. THE REGULAR QOAHTERLY MEETING OF this Ledge will be held TO-MOBBOW ? VENING, September 26, at Seven o'clock, at our Hall, corner of King and Liberty streets. Members are request? ed to be punctual in their attendance, and come pre? pared to pay arrears. By order ol the N. G. D. NORDMEYER, Sept 25 Becording Secretary. Jnsmontf. jp I K E, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE A&ENCY. S. Y. TUPPER, IN PLANTEES' AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING, EA8T BAY-STBEET, CHARLESTON". 8ECUBITY INSUBANCB COMPANY, of New York, Cash Capital and Sur pins.,.$1,845,803 PH KMX INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Cash Capital and Surplus. 1,715,760 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPA? NY, of New York, Cash Capital and Surplus. 1,393,043 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COM? PANY, of New York, Cash Capital and Surplus. 1,990,844 NOB TH AMEblOAN INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Cash Capt tal and Surplus. 795,337 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, Cash Capitol. 1,000,000 CENIBAL CITY INSURANCE COMPA? NY, Of Selma, CashCasaM. ?00,000 SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY, Cash Capital. 500,000 Sept 16 thatu8 ARDIAN MUTUAL FE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. Organized In 185 9. ALL POLICE? NON-FOKFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TA KEN. NO NO TES SEQ Ul RED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND M (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices in force.135,000.000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 omens, W. H. PECKHAM, President, Wu. T. BOOKER, Vice-Prcsldent L. MoADAM, Secretory and Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. J AHES HARPER, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex* Mayor New York. JOHN J. < TUNE. President Bank Republic. Wa M. VEBMILYE, Banker (Vermilye A Co.) CHAS G. HOCK WOOD. Cashier Newark Banking Com? pany. Hon. GEOBOE OPDYKE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm 1 horns'- Higney A Co. BENJ. H. t-HEB IC AN, Treasurer New York Steim Su? gar Benning Company. .. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. RICHABD H. BOWNE, Wetmore ? Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwoat A Co. WM WLLEENS, Firm of W. WilkensA Co. JULIUS H. PBATT, Merchant. WM W. WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STARB, Merchant. WILLIAM SLLEN, Merchant, UEO. W. COTTLE it, Banker, I'almyra, N. Y. GEO. T. Hors, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. SHERWOOD. Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fith Avenue and Twenty-third-street. EDWABP H. WIUQHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, counsellor. W. L. CoosWELL, Merchant. GILOKGE KEIM, GENERAL AGENT FOR 80?TH CAROLINA Dr. T. RE EN ST J KRNA, Fxami tiing Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON. t /lire No. ?05 King-street, CHARLESTON, P. 0 January Tl DAC lyr S U U T H E R M LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PURELY A 80QTHKRN INSTITUTION. Assets July 1, 1869.9510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. INaUBES LIVES AND PBOMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PA Yd LOSSES Ita principal business ls with southern states, and to them it appeals for patron? age. It hos ampio means to fully protect policy-hold? ers and pay all losses. i I'lTCERS. JOHN B GORDON, Pieald-nt. H. H. HILL, A. H. COLQDITT, Vic?-Presidents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MOBRIS, Secretary. nOABD OF DIRECTORS. Atlanta. Ga.-JOHN B. GOBUON. A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND. J. F. ALEXANDER, J. H. CALLAWA*, J. M. JOHNSON. Athons, Ga.-D. C. YANCEY, BENJ. H. HILL, ROB? ERT I HOMAS. Columbia, 8. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusta, Qa.-C. H PHrsizT, EDWARD THOMAS. Madntou, Ga.-D. E. KUTLEB. Washington, Ga.-RODERT TOOMBS. Cutnbert, Ga -B J. SUTH. Newton, Ga-A. H. t o LO, cr rr. Charlotte. N. 0.-WM. JOHNSTON. Allendale S. c -B. L. WLLLINOHAM. Greensboro, N. <\-W. A. (CALDWELL. J. H. MILLEU, General Agent, A c GU STA. GA. S. Y. TUPPEH, Resident Agent, CHARLESTON. 8. C. H. W. DESAUSSURE. M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19 DAG tamo* VV C. ALDEN dt CO., No. 31} PIN E-8T BEET, NEW TORE arr. W. C. ALDEN, i Vn,fc WM. tLLl 01T, j Xork. J. M. MORGAN, late of Chariest M, F. 0. Negotiate Saloa of SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE, and exchanges ot the aame for Merchandise, Ac. Refer to Messrs. Geo. A. Trenholm A Son, Charles? ton, 8. 0. Sept 4 /ist ?Wu. S GMETHING M K W I REMBRANDT PIC TUB ES. J. H. BOLLES, PHOTOSKAPFBB, offers to the public sometbiog altogether nev. in a beautiful style of Photograph, which from the peculiar man? ner ot lighting the sitter resembles tba works of the Immortal master. REMBRANDT. 1 his style of pic lure, though very popular at the North, has never bet?re been takeu in Charleston, and cinnot fail to elicit admiration. Call and examine specimens, at HOLLER OALLEBT. Northeast corner King and Harket streets, oppojlte the new Opera House. Sept 25_sw2? rp HE FALL CAMPAIGN: QUINBY & CO. BAVrNG RECENTLY RETURNED FROM 1 HE North with a complete assortment or Photographic Gooda, and all the recent improvements in the art, are now ready to produce PHOTOGRAPHY in ita various branches unsurpassed both for their beauty of finish and durability. Pictures enlarged to any size. Especial att*ntioj given to copying Old Pictures. We are prepared to make Outdoor Views of all kinds. $&. Gallery No. 261 KING-STREET, Charleston, 8. C. Pept 21 Hero fpubliratinns. -1 it EAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. X IMMENSE SUCCESS. POPULAR BOOKS SENT FREE OF POSTAGE AT 1 HE PRICES ANNEXE'-: JOHN MAltCHMONI's LEGACY, a Novel, by Miss M. E. Braddon.30 MISTRESS AND MAID, a Novel, by Miss Mu loch.30 SAD 1 ALE uF THE COURTSHIP OF CHEVA? LIER SLY FOX-Wickof.30 THE WONDERFUL AND AMUSING DOINGS OF OSOAR SHANGHAI.SO MIND YUUR STOPS.20 READY RECKONER.40 WHIST, LOO. EUCHRE AND POKE It.20 MADAME LE MARCHAND'* FORTUNE TEL? LER AND DREAMERS DICTIONARY.40 SPENCER'S COMI': SPEECHES AND HUMOR? OUS RtCIl ATIONS.65 MADAME LE NORMAND'S UNERRING FOB I?NE TELLER.45 LAWS OF LOVE.35 LADIES' LOVE ORACLE.35 LADIES'GUIDE TO BEAU 1Y.30 BOXING MADE EASY.30 FONTAINE'S GOLDEN WHEEL FORTUNE TELLER AND DREAM BOOK;..40 BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD PETS.55 THE ART OF BEAUTY, by Lola Montez.80 THE PLAT GROUND.55 AMERICAN CARD PLAYER.55 HOW GAMBLERS WIN, OR 1 HE SECRETS OFADVANTAOK PLAYING.55 TBK HAsE BALL PLAYER.15 LESLIE'S PICTORIAL.15 HARPER'S WEEKLY.15 CHIMNEY CORNER.15 LITERARY ALBUM.,.15 DAY'd DOINGS. 15 POLICE NEWS OR GAZE I TE.15 HARPER'S BAZAAR.,.15 BUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS.35 CUM IC MONTHLY."....?..? BUDGET OF FUN.?.'?0 Either of the following Bouka mailed on receipt of four 3J. stamps. . Old numbers of LESLIE'S. GODEY'S, PETER? SON'S. LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOHEST'S. Any one of Beadles or Munro's DIME NOVELS. Also, a Comic or Sentimental SONG BOOK, Novels by Charles Dictions: OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAG SS, 3' ENTS ; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 pages 20c ; Dom ney A Son, 356 cages. 40c; Marlin Cbuzxlewlt, 342 pages, 40c; Our Mnlual Friend. 33U pages, 40c; christmas Stories, 162 pages. 30c; lair of Two Ciliea, 144 pages. 25c; Hard Timea and Additional Christmas stories. 200 pages, 30c; Nicholas Nickle'jy. 34u pages, 40c; Bleak House, 340 pages, 40c; Little Dorrit, ?O pages, 40c; Pickwick Papers. 320 pages, 40:; David Copperfield, 330 pages, 40c; Baroatiy Budge 257 pages, 35c; Old Curiosity Shop, 221 pages, 35c; Great Exoeclations, 184 pages, 30c; sketches, 106 pages, 30c. Tue following Novels, by Slr Walter Scott, malled at 30 cents Each! WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH. GUY Mannerim-, Antiquary, Rob Roy. OM Mortality, The Black Dwarf and a Legend of Montrose, Bride of Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lothian, The Monas? tery, The Abbot, The Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Peve? ril or the Peak, Quenlin Durward, St. Ronau'a Well, Red Gauntlet, i he Betrothed and Highland Widow, Tbe Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne o? Geierslein, Couut Robert of Paria, The Surgeon" Daughter. On receipt of the price, either in cash or stamp?, copies of soy booka tn this list will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAS. C. RIGHTER, No. lol Kiug-street, July 13_DAG_Charleston, 8. 0. j?UOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO 0ONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. ' The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. KEW AND STANDARD ROOKS FOU SALE AT FOGARTIK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. 14-. BFNRY CRABB ROBINSON-Dnrv, Reminis? cences and torrespoudenco 2 vols. $4. CHRIS I IAN SINGERS oF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkworth, with 6 Portraits. $2. ASPAlTA. by C Holland $1 25. MORAL REFORMS, with remarks on Practical Religion, by A. Cleveland Cox. $1. J HE 1X1 LE'S TRUST, a Tale of the French Revo? lution, b) Franc s Browne. Illustrated. $1. OUR OWN HIRDS, s Familiar Natural Histor;- ol the Birds ot the Knited .states. $1 60. LIDDoN'S BAMPION LECIUKES. The Divlui ty of our Lord Jesus < brist. $2 60. L'DDON'at SERMONS. Preached before the Uni? versity ol Oxlor I. $2 50. LIPPfNCOl'S ? OMMON-PLACE BOOK*. Small 4 to printed on Toned Paper, aud richly bound m Cloth and Guio. 6 vols in a case, $6; each vol sold HI ijarat- Iv at ll, viz: Books and Authors. Law and Lawyers, Invention and L I cov, ry. Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doctors Omens and Superstitions. LLPPlNt OT'.s POCKEC CLASSICS: Vicar of Wakefield, Walton's Angler, 2 rois: Nature and Art, Paul and Vlrmulu, Stern's sentimental Journey, Pope's Essay, Locke's Kssay, Rasselas Elizabeth by Madam Cottin. Ci o uacti or lu vols in case for tc. LIPPINCOl'S POCKET CLAS8ICS-POETRY: Lay of ihe Last Minstrel, Lady of the Lake, Gray and Coll ns, Gay's Tubhs, Bloomfield, Falconer's shipwreck, Cow? cr's la k. Goldsmith, Coleridge, Ihomson. Cc e cb or 10 vols in case 86. A LIFE OF JESUS, for Younii People, by ihe Editor of "Kind Words." Illustrated. $1 60. GEORGE BURLEY; his History, Experiences and Observations, by G. E. sargent. S3 25. THE COMIC BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A. Beckett SI 50. 8vo Illustrated Edition ?2 50. UNCLE JOHN'S FLuWtH GATHERERS; a Com panion for tho Woods aud Fields. Illustrated. SI 50 WHAT MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOMEN; Collection of choice Sentences. Illustrated. 32. HOURS OF WORK AND PLAY, by Fiances Power Cobbi. $1 50. CHAMBERS' MISCELLANEOUS Q?E3U0NS, with Ans*, rs. Embracing Science, Literature, Art, Ac. SI 26. PREPARATIONS FOR DEATH. Transited from the Italian or Alfonzo, Bishop of St. Agatha. SI 75 DAILY BIBLE READINGS, for the Lord's House hold, by Uer. James Smith. 75c. PULU S GERMS, by Rev. W. W Wyth?. SI 50. THE I ROE WOMAN, by Rev. J. D. Fulton; to which is added Woman va. Ballot. SI. THE STORY ' F MY CHILDHOOD, by Madam J. Miclielet. Translated from the Fret ch. SI 25. CAS. LLA, or the chlldieti of the Valley, by Mar? ther Farquharson. $150. HEADLLY'S SACRED MOUNTAINS. Ciiaract?-rs and Scenes iu thc Holy Land. Illustrated with beau thul Steel Plate Engravings. S3. REMINISCENCES Ot FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARIH'iLDY, by Ellies Polko. ttanslaled from thc German by Lady Wallu e. SI 75. IHE LAND AND IHR BO K;or, Biblical Illuslra tious dr?wu from itu- muuners and custom-, the scenes and 'cenery of iho Holy Land, by W M. T'bomsou. D. D., w'th Maps, engravings, Ac; 2 A-ois , handsomely bound in half ralf gilt. i8 60. A second edition of I Ucl MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSEN. 2 vols. 8vo. S7 60. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, the 4 vola, in 2, compris? ing the new serie-, il i??~ NOVELS AND LIGHT READING of the latest and standard authors sent by Moil without extra charge. .-iuy Booka published in America or Europe sent free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIE't? ROOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King-street, (In the Bend,) Charleston. 8. 0. May ll DAG stuth6mos jQO YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF all your Dyspeptic Symptoms ? Sept 17 3moa USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. yy ETER TOTANS, TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY, And Manufacturer of . BILLIARD BALLS AND CUBS, AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES, Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general. No. 89 Fmlton-streeC, New York. May 7 rtm :s Hbtoct?its ?? ?'mMms. y ST?lcLY PRIME EASTERN HAT. 1 Orin BALES SELECTED, CABGO ANKLE JL?yjSJ TORREY. For sale by sept 25 1 WILLIAM ROACH ft CO. CHOICE C. R. SIDES AND SHOULDERS. QA HHD?. CHOICE BALTIMORE CLEAR BIB OU SIDES AND SHOULDERS. Landing and ior sale by LACKEY ft ALEXANDER. Sept 35_2_Ko. 137 Eaat Bay. FOR SALE. fl 3pE3 PRIME LEISH POTATOES AT $3 per bbl, by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK, Sept 25_1_No. 83 Market-?treet. ... SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH OF EXTBA WEIGHT. FULL WIDTH, AND close and strong texture. For sale by C. N. HUBERT, Sept 20_12_No. 12 Ext Bay. SOLOMON'S BITTERS ^BE FOR SALE BY ?mr ' 4P ?* ' DH. HAOCL 4 LENAH, . ir ".>.?* M y : - * ' Cornet Kin:,' a nd Marko t streets. Sept 17_3moa ..MARENGO" UTILS FKV?U AND AGUE. rjIHE FINEST TONIC IN THE WOBLD. ?MT For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, DRUGGIST, Corner Eing and John street?, Sept 17_3mos_Charleston, S. C. LIVERPOOL SALT. QTflfl SArK? LIVERPOOL SALT, IN FINE 0 I " t\J order, landing from Bark Vinco. For sale by J . J. KERK ft CO. Sept 14_ No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OAA TONS No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR ?\)\J RANTED PURE. For salo by S?pt 7_T. J. KERK A CO. GUNNY CLOTH. IJ ?T BALES EXTBA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, 44 j O to 45 inches wide, and weighing 2 s pounds. For sale by T. J. KEBB ft CO. Sept 3_ FOR SALE LOW. 1 f\ BALES 44 INCH DUNDEE BAGGING FOR Iv Sea Island Cotton. , J. D. AIRE'? ft CO., Sept 10 m South Atlajtic Wharf. GINNY CLOTh, ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale hy AugUft20 GEO. A. TRE* HOLM 4 SON. SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEED WHEAT SEED BYE SELD BARLEY rEED OATS. The above Eeeds are crreiully selected for this soil. r or sale t J Septa thstulmo INO. CAMPSES ft CO. FRESH DRUGS* JUST RECEIVED AID FOR SALE, WHOLE SALE AND REI AL, by Dr. H. BAEB, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM t JHNAPPS Hostetter's Bitten. Plantation Bit.ers Foutz' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing Syrup Perry Davis' Painkiller Mexican Mustang Linament Fahneslock's Vermifuge Peery's Dead Shot, ftc, ftc, ftc, June 26_?tuth HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BF Dr. H. BAER, June 26 No. 131 MeiWng-sp eet Urtu |)nbltrat?0n5. jgUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. THE SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA, Service Afloat during the War b-tween the States, by Ad? miral Sommes, 1 vol. 8-.-0., cloth, $6. RESOURCES OF 1 HE SOUTH tRN FIELDS AND FoRESIS, Medical. Economical and Agricultural, by F. P?yre Percher, M. D., 1 vol. 8vo., $3 60. CHRISTIAN SINGERS OF G<' KM A NY, by Cathe? rine Winkworth, transli'.or and compiler of "Lyra , Gormai.ica," Illustrated. 12mo., forming volume 6 of the "Sunday Library," fine cloth, $2. HISTORY <)F EUBi PEAN MOBAL". from Au? gustus to Cbatlemaone 2 vols., 8vo., $6. v FOREsT LIFE IN AC A DIE, -ketches o? Sport and Natural History in ihe Lower Provinces of the Cana* dian Dominion, by Captain C. Hardy, Illustrated, 8vo.. 13. THE NEW AFFINITIES OF FAITH, A Plea for Free Christian Union, by James Martinenu, 20c. . SPECTRUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures, by H. E. Roscoe, with appendices, colored Plates and nias (rated. 8vo. 99. MIND AND BRAIN; or, The Con elation of Con sciousncs- and Organization. Systematically Inves? tigate! and Applied to Philosophy, Menin! Science and Practice, with a Preliminary Dissertation on Mettiod and illustrative ot the i'ext, by Thoa. Lay? cock. M. D.. 2 vol- . 12mo. ??ff; xvi. 494, $7. LIFE OF PIZARRO, wita -omj tccountof his As* sociates in the Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps, 1 voL, $2 75. 1 HB OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from the Creation to', he Return from the Captivity, edited by W. Smith, L.L. D., 1 vol., 12mo.. 92. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE, the telorm Against Na ture, by Horace Bushnell, 1 vol, 12mo., $1 SS. THE SUBJECTION OF WOMAN, by John Stuart, M. M., 1 vol, 12mo" SI. PRE-BTSrORIC NATIONS: or. Inquiries Concern, ing some of the Great Peoples and Civilizations of Antiquity, and their Probable Relation to a still Old? er Clvllljatlon ot the Ethiopians or Cushites of Ara? bia, by John D. Baldwin, 12uio., $175. EIGHT YEABV WANDERINGS IN CEYLON, by Slr Samuel White Baker. Illustrated, 16mo., cloth, $1 50. THE SCIENCE OF BIGHTS, by F. G. Fichte, translated by A. E. Kroeger, 12mo.. r!otb,$2. THREE THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE ROCEY MOUNTAINS, by A. E. McClure, Illustrat? ed, 12mo , cloth. 12. BEATRICE. A Poem, by Hon. Boden Noel, square lflmo., clotb, gilt top, SI. THE SEXES, HERE AND HEREAFTER, by Wil? liam H. Holcombe, M. D., 12mo.. paper cloth, $150. LIVES OF ST. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by M. Guizot Illustrated, I2mo., cloth. $2. THE QUAKER PARTISANS, A Revolutionary Sterv, with Illustrations, 12mo , c oth, 91 SO. FICTION.-Auerback's Villa on tbe Rhine; Erck mann-Ohatraln's Waterloo; H'g (neon's Maibone; Hoffmann's Alice Murray; Huao's L'Homm^qm Rit; Lettice Lisle; Phelps' Meu, Women and Ohosts; The Quaker Partisans; Robinson's For Her Sake; Southworth'aCbanged Brides; Spielhagen'sProblem? atical Characters; Woods' Gates Wide Open; Bings l-*y'a Stretton; My Daughter Elinor] TheLacristan's Household; fcbmid's Hibernt-Nter; >outhworth's The Brine's Fate; Trollope's Ho Knew He Was Right;Zschokke'a Deid Guest; Frcytag'a Lost Man uiTipt; Jean Inglelow's Mopea the Fairy. .Tauuarv 1 Ivr guten. ^JOLUIUBIA HUT KL, COLUMBIA, oCUTH CAROLINA. THE PBOPRUTOBS TAKE PLEASURE IN announcing this elegantly-furnlshci Establishment now open tor the accommodation of guests. T he table will al-ays be supplied with every dehcaoy ol the season, both from the New York sud Charleston markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction in every re=pect to our patrons. FREE LUNCH in the Refectory every day from ll until half-past 12. WM. GORMAN. J proprletor8 H. H B ADENHOP, J TRT0PRLEWN' Sept 23_Imo QHAKLE8TONHOTEL, CHABLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED TN A pleasant location, and In the buatness portion of the city, renders it the moat desirable Hotel tor eltbe* permanent or tr?naient guests. . he accommodatJonsi ore unsurpassed, having extensive suites nf elegantly furnisned apartments tor fimiiiee ard single gentle? men. The proprietor will endeavor to maintain the high reputation enjoyed by the "charleston" as a first class house, sud no effort ' ?id be spared t^Tde serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it The beat of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. Th* house is supplied with th? celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which delightful baths caa be bsd either day or night. E. H. J A* KSON, 13 Proprietor.