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THE DAILY NEWS. -o EIOBDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFPI03 Jfo. 149 EAS! BAT. -- ? -8 TITI? ^?TT?T N'IWB, on? year.as 00 DULI NEWS, six months.3 00 Dazu Hun, three months.2 00 ( TavWMixT Niws. one year.3 00 Tw-Wnaxx Kim, six months.3 00 a PiTMEtr invariably tm advance. No paper sent ?ilea QM cash aooampanles the order, or for a long . tr tone than paid fdr. Tam BAXLT rTxws wfH be served to subscribers In Hie city at 15 canta a week. AnvxaiTsxircrrs.-First insertion, 16 cents a Uns ; fabaeqseni ituertions, 10 cents a line. Business Boticas, ap cants a line. Marriage and Funeral No t loos, On? Dollar each. a M wa a VMM ABT. - fe -In Liverpool cotton closed easier, Uplands Hid. Orleans 12Jd. Bales 8000 bales. -In New York cotton closed lower, mid? dlings SSa?BJo. Money waa easier. -Gold closed at 31 j. -The Gorman language is to be taught in the public schools of Washington. -Fred. Winslow, a Boston boy, took the highest honors at Heidflfrberg University, Ger? many, this year. -"Dexter" made a mile-the first of two-in 131, Friday, and Bonner is out with a card to say that he will not trot against "Lady Thome." -A recent publication, based upon letters from several hundred cotton planters, states that when ls bor ia fully organized, the South canproducat least one hundred millions of baise ot coe:on annually. -A New Y ts. dry goods market report says that "Son? hem buyers mustered in good force last week, and purchased large Unes, especially tn prints, domastios and shawls." No mention is made of Western buyers. -During the time the Osumonical Council is ail ting in Borne, aa exhibition of oil paint? ings by old masters will bj "hold. Those only ?will be admitted which treat ousubjers foo vi? ed on Biblical history ?nd portraits of dignita? ries Of tko Catholic Church. -Chief Justice Parley, of the Supreme Gonrt of New Hampshire, has recently decide i that 'Where any property is transported over a rail? road line composed of several 'distinct roads the original oompany which received it is lia? ble for the loss or injury, should any occur, whether the damage be on its own road or any other. -The sigcature lo a valuable doournwBPin Alexandria, Ya., was written with purple ink, and, to the dismay of tha possessor, it has faded entirely twa*.* A paper in that oily ac? cordingly condemns 'the use of purplo ink for legal documents, but suggests that it would bV highly ap pro pau ate for love-letters. The sug? gestion may be appreciated in Chicago. -A oompany has been formed in Paria to . carry ont a really novel idea in the way of .ad? vertising. The company takes a tease ot one -window tn th? second or third story of a house in a prominent street or boulevard. From dusk till after mi leight a transparency, bril? liantly lit up. ou a sea-green ground, sets forth the advertieenjor.t. Y <a can arrange either for a display one? a week or a whole week, Ac, alternately in ?ny of the windows io the several quarters pn-sessud by the company. -An old trapper who oro ?sod the Western plains thirty-fire yews agi?, says that there was no grass at all, ba; ouly a few sage bushes and cacti. Now, there.is a thin soil formed over tho sand and gravel, and grasa .overs the entire surface. It appears that this enriching process goes on taster and faster every year. Thia is why so many people have been astonished at not finding any "Great American Desert," and conclude that it was oply a myth. The truth is that it did exist, brit bas passed away. -A literary entertainment of a decidedly novel character baa been arranged for the com ? ' .m ing winter in Boston. A course of lectures is announced, in watch, on every alternate night, two lecturers shall present opposite views of vital issues. Professor Perry is to advocate free trade and Horace Gresley is to reply, Bev. Gilbert Haren will present the claims of wo wan's suffrage, and Bev. Ur. Fulton wilrWppose the innovation. Be*. Hr. Alger will set forth tba humanitarian theory of Christ, and Bev. Hr. Townsend will state the Trinitarian theory. A prominent Democrat and prominent Repub? lican bars been selected to represent the views ' of their respective parties. -The anti-Prussian newspapers of North Germany are again beginning to express hopes of the outbreak cf a Franco-Prusei+n war. Tbs Emperor Napoleon, abey say, is the only ob stacie to such a war, and whatever party takes the direction of affairs in Fr\nc3 after him must make the first object of it? policy the hu? miliation of Prussia and tho restoration of the dispossessed Bovoreigns. Even it the Empe? ror should survive his present illness, they add, he must, in order to save his thione, gire Prance a parliamentary government; and suoh a government would be the natural adversary of the despotic regime, of which Prussia is the representative. A regency or an Orlcantst ad? ministration would find a war with Prussia the best means of consolidating its power a thorne, andi a French Bepnblio would certainly never allow a "Pressian Cosarisrn" to grow up on its frontier. -TheOOUBUi-genoral of Switzerland recent? ly paid a riait to a Swiss colony or settlement in Grund v Coon tv, Tennessee. The tract they I occupy embraces nearly ten thousand acres of land, producing an abundant growth of yellow pine, holly, laurel and other woods, which the 8wiss carvers delight to work up into toys and domestic implement*. Some of the colon ats have sufficient mean* to engage at once in stock raisin? ind grape growing. Ali like the climate and natural surroun. lin?s,in which they find mnob to remind them ot their native coun? try. The land they own waa bourbt at fifty oeata an acre, ia within twelve miles of Tracy .City, and the settlers bave access to coil and water-power enough to run tbe machinery in Tennessee for fifty years to come. The con sui-general ia greatly pleased with the condi? tion of the colonists and their prospects. He dues not favor their settlement in iv go bodies, aa that would tend to ouiUvat - a clannish spirit and prevent assimilation with the natives of the State. If th? proper measures could be instituted, it is thou--ht that from ten to fif? teen .thousand of these ingeuious, virtuous people could be settled' on the cheap lands in this ncinitv, within the next twelve months -Mr. OL Koopntanscbaap ia pu ii m ? his busi? ness^ of labor importation in train all over tho ?COUPtry. The other dav bf? was in New York, Saturday ha waa io Washington, to-day he ?a in MjMsphjs' snit hs rn-at *t wiatt ft~rr fir leans and other; parts of the San th, to talk to: the Louisville Commercial Convention on the 10th of next mouth, fearing San Francisco for Obin? November i. Mr. Eoopmaosohaap dis? avows any Intention of becoming connected, with the eooiie trade, and states that bia ob? ject ia merely to introduce free Chinta? labor in thia country. Chase Chinamen, be states, .rill come to thia oona try of their own free wiQ in or?er to better their condition, and with t fall knowledge and consent of the Chin? authorities. They receive only about two three dollars per month in their own count and are anxious to come hero where they c get much better pay. The contracts contin for five years, at the end of which time I Chinamen return to their country or renew I contract as they may desire. As they will st most of their wases while employed here, tl can return to China with five or six hund? dollars at the end of fivo years, which sum ii small fortune in that country. Mr. Koopmi schaap has contracts for about ten thousand be furnished to Southern plantations and rs roads. _ CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 30, 1869 Trie State Elections. Four members of the State House Representatives will be elepkjsi .on Oo ber 27; oae from the County of Abb evil one from the County of Georgetown, c .from the County of Sumter, and o from the County of Kershaw. In Abbevi the Anti-Radical candidate will, we ho] be triumphantly elected, and in Kersha %nd even in Sumter, the opponents Radical corruption may, if they wo aright, succeed in eleoting competent ai decent men. "'The Radical candidates are already cl sen, if not yet iu the field, and it m safely be assumed that they are creatui of the same^stamp as those nominated the Radical coteries at the last eleotioi and obediently elected by their dupes, t colored people. It is but fair to judge t Radicals by their actions, rather than their high-sounding professions. There no impropriety ia making the deed the i terpreter of the word; and, according this standard, the Radicals in this Sta have never desired to fill the public offic with persons who were qualified to perfoi properly the duties entrusted to them; n have they ever attempted to give the Sta a government whioh should be at once abl dignified and honest. As they were at tl beginning, andas they are now, BO will th< he to tho end. Their whole policy is par'y polioy applied to farthering person interests. Taeir government is a pan government, carried on for the benefit i the party leaden ; ?nd whenever the par! interest-thal is, tho interest of the Bat ioal ring-is opposed to the public inter?s as it has been ev?r sinoe the Radicals caa into power, the public good is sacrificed an abandoned without a moment's hesitatioi ' And while the whole State bas bee maimed and wounded, the masses of tl colored people have gained nothing by tn years of Radical role. A number of oolore men, in ?ne way and another, have bee pat ia offioe; and we do not hesitate to sa that the colored Radioal offioiala are fa more respectable and trustworthy than thei white Radioal colleagues. Nor do we blam the colored people for seizing every oppoi tanity of elevating themselves to position which not long ago were as far beyond thei as the mountain peak is above the broa and level plain. What had been impossibl became possible, and is; and it is nc strange that the freedmen desired t prove the fact by eagerly aooepting ever position that the white Radicals doled ou to them. Moreover, the oolored offioe holdere do represent largely the raw mate rial of labor, the crude productive foroe The white Radical offioials represent them selves alone. But the novelty is wearinj off, and the colored peeple are not as oraty to tack some oficial title to their name a they were a year ago. A class will olin? to the poor sweets of official life as long a they can-it is their trade; but the masse begin to understand, what the whites hav< always known, that no State can prospei unless it has a government whioh oom mauds respeot, and offioials who have tal eat and experience, as well as the witfb. to do what ia proper. The colored offioe- holder have fallen ander the influence of the whitt Radic?is; their constituents gain nothin< from the government bat excessive taxa tion; and it is not surprising that all thosi who live by honest labor, desiring to b< good and faithful citizens, should be inolin ed to out loose from Radicalism and join i party which will secure to them all th< privileges they now possess, and more thai the freedom that they now enjoy. This party is the Anti Rvlioal party ol South Carolina. The platform of the part j is broad and strong. Southern reconstruc? tion and negro suffrage are reoognited at acoomplisned facts, and it is not proposed to interfere with any right which the col. ored m n aow have. Here at once is offered hi i a . olored voter all that his Radioal fr?en i- caa give; and the Anti Radioal party pr ur a?, besides, aa honest and economical government, which shall enable trade and naaiucxs to flourish, ?ad make the laboring ol M'pe? prosper?os and happy. TJpoa this p Ut for m the Anti-Radicals of Abbeville, Sumter. Kershaw and Georgetown can rally to their support hand reds ot oolored votare, and caa elect mea who will represeat ail olasses of the community and strive to re? trieve the State from the bardens which press so heavily upon her. There may be fount some mea who wilt not consent to work with the large m j-iri>y of our people upon the Anti Radical pl**, form; bu' public opinion ia its favor grows daily more strong, and will iaorease ia vol urns until the strongholds of Radicalism have all been swept away. A common sense submission to the inevitable neoesai ties ef the eituation is the only ooun>e whioh will save the State from raia. And the work should begin without aa hour's delay. THE Marion Agrioaitural Society have called a grand meeting of the planters and farmers of toe county, to take place on the 14th of October Tnere will be a barbeoan ; or pionio dinner, and it is hop* d that the citizens will tara ont tn natte We ought to have a working agricultural society ia every county, and no opportunity shoald be lost of bringing thu people to? gether. The war broke ap oar communi? ties and scattered the elementa of which they were composed. New that the sky is clearer and the worst is over, we may soon renew th? old ti#s and become again a com? pact end united people. Tho New Arrangements of Abe Supreme Court of the United States. Ia a few days the Supreme Court of the United States will open its session in Wash? ington, in accordance with the provisions of the act passed by the last Congress. Under that law the court will hereafter have two annual sessions in the National Capital-one in spring, the other in autumn. Its members will be no longer circuit I judges, so to speak, though at will, or per? chance at designation by the oonrt tn bane, a judge may go into a circuit and tempo? rarily do ?atj in connection with the regu? lar or distriot judges. For the circuits as they stand, new judges are to be appointed bj the President; and considerable interest prevails jost now as to who are likely to be the appointees. Some of the papers predict that the distriot judges will be ranked up; but this, we believe, is mere conjecture. Under the new system, a Judge of the Supreme Court will not hereafter, as here? tofore, sit in the court above to pass in re? view upon his own decision ia the tribunal below, or the Circuit Court. On the con? trary, the full court at Washington will re? view, upon appeal, unbiassed and unpreju? diced, the determinations of distinct and separate tribunals below, or those of the cir? cuit judges. This would seem to be an em? inently proper and salutary change. But even if there were no other reason for the relief of the Judges of the Sapreme Court from circuit duties, a sufficient, one might be found in the fact of the amating magni? tude of their duties, as they have been augmented in number and in variety in the last three decades, and particularly sinoe the late civil war. The wide range of sub? jects which the legislation of Congress has come to embrace of late years, and the vast territorial expansion of the Union, have contrived to bring an amount of busi? ness before the supreme judicial tribunal whioh those who framed its organixation in the past would hardly have contempla ted. It would, indeed, be well for the country if, in these times of public corrup? tion, the people could feel assured that the Supreme Conrt, at least, would remain affected by no more baneful changes than those we have notioed above. Prussia, and France. The French Courrier des Etats Unis, speaking of the report brought by the oable, that Franoe had seat a note to Prus? sia to the effect that the annexation of Baden will be considered a catut belli, says that whether suoh note has been sent or not, there is no doubt that if said an? nexation takes place, it will produce in? stant war. If Prussia calculates that the politioal crisis in Franoe presents a favora ble opportunity for her to sot, shs will bs grossly mistaken. . That action will termi? nate the orisis ^at once, and all France, as one man, will bound to the Rhine. In Franoe it is the habit of the people to fight among themselves when they nave nothing bettor to do; but they all unite when there is a foreign enemy to combat. Ona Darlington correspondent writes that on the first Monday in November and December thousands of acres of the best land in the county will b-. sold under de? crees in equity. The lands are sure to be knocked down atiesa than their true value, and monied mon aro not likely to find a better opportunity of investing in real es? tate in this section of South Carolina. THB Chiaago Times thinks it possible that Governor Soott may be nominated as Secretary of War We devoutly and pious ly hope that the possibility may soon become a oertainty. Ohiciionul. ENGLISH, KKIC\tH, Cl, "SSH' iL, Alf U ?IATHKMATIOAL HJHOOL. NO t?'HW?>T co u S EH BOLL ?ND > OMINO . IB EB Ts- he ex etviseHof the subscriber's Behool will bo returned on me Brat Mouday In October. new class wdl be formed f > hors of about ten years of age, and a few pupil? a so eau be accommo? dated ?La board. JJ>. f. CALDWhLL. b'pt 23 i h mi nnUR lt KV. DH. Lint il'- MUHOOL FOit 1 YOUNO LA HIE?-ohoo> ltoom o' ?t Pml's ?bnrct). Boardinit Pupils rt-celvt-d at Or. LOUD'S ?esMeroe. ibo attn term will commence Octoher 1st All the branches of English, i'i.s-i -aland Colite Educ ilion are Uuuht No addi:ional char- e for the i ai gu -RCS Ino head of the -ebool is ihe principal Teaobor. and ?ives lt bte person. I attention < lu a UK lb. entire time of invtrac. lou tbmS -.pt) 5 MIS!? RAIMA K. HOI. *! KS WILL reopen her SCHOOL KO-t GIiiLS Monday, Oe ober 4tb, at No 26 WALL-HTRKK r, ono door from - 'alhoun. stntblmn* ?eot 18 TUX SJ 14? H. S M A USUAL,,, una, KR sU.ME the exercises of .bair school on Mon? day, 4th October, nt the leni-enos of tbetr father, Bev. Or. MARViALL, corner Meeting and lui) steels._?._i-ept 38 PUBLIC SCHOOLS - I UK KX lt ISKS of the PU ar.ti) S Hu Ii,s will be resumed on iloifDAT, tbe 4th of October. Admission? to vacaacles will be male at the re? spect ve schools every Mo*DAV Moan o, (rom 0 to 10 o'clock ou and after the 11th October. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE QI?IMKF, 8ept 27._10_Hirri-tary. HIGH S L HOOL OF C-lAKLKS rON - ho exercises of tnli inst!tallon were resumed > XD5B3DAT, ' ept?tlltXT fl. LlStrUSllOQ g VrU io LA iIS, OKbilS, FtiKNiJ?, UEKMAN. M ?. ' ? E TU1 -S, and the hi ber braaohes of E^ar I-H. The Behool ix well supplied wltb .Yiapa Globes and Fhilosnpbiod sppir Um. ?Vrms of Tuition-Twelve Dollar* per quarter, payaole iu advance. No extra charge tor french, German or Stationery W. B. KIVQMAN, A. M , Principal. Sept 23 IO TH-: "XKtCCISKS OW MKS. ?LUM? ?CHOuL win oe remained OM Mondar. October h, ai har Ri'.HOEN I?, Marv-*tre.',t, op,.o Le Eli ?lietb ?Il he british., s ol an KairlUfe ?-d.icirfoo taughr. Mus*c and French If ?IM?M I. ?eut 20 TJ KS U LINK IS s Tl I I' I K, OOLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, UKO s a THK PArnoNAoa or BIGBT REV. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please ad drena THB MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruels, reptfl Imo rB ONDKKBIU^KD H A V K H IC MOV ID ti the northeast comer ol i(\sTBAT <?> ND F u A.SK R' - wa fi ii y where we shall be pleased toa? . our fneods and "ffer ur well issorted stook ofUUOcBRIKH LIQUOR,-), TOBAOO.>,fti-t Seotai Imo CLAi:lU? a WI TE. J^O YOU WISH TO Pit KV tc Bi a? YOLK OBILL AND FEVER? Sept 17 Claw USESOLOMONb'BITTEB9 TO PRINTERS.-WANTED, TWO Ff RPT rate JOB PRINTERS, and a?rerai good Book bands. Apply to WAI Ufi, EVANS k 0OGr3*T*i L, Charleston, .-. c. 2 opt30 WANTED, A CE*TLKDttAFT HOK>E in any harness, or under saddle. Apply cor? ner of Basel and Meeting streets. Sept 30_tbsm3 WANTED, A YOUNG WOMAN Ttl Cook and Wash for a small family. Oood recommendations required. Apply at No. HO Churcti-itreet. Sept 29 WANTED TO FLU I HASE KOK CASS, a small two-story BuTJsE AND LOT. Apply at No. 84 MARKET STEHT._2* t-opt 29 WANTED, A SMALL. HOUSE. OR four rooms, near the central part of the city. Rent will be paid promptly. Address J. L. B., Post office Box No. 399. 3 Sept 29 WANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE central part of the city, containing five or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address D, at this Office,_Sept 28 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, WITH good r?f?rences, to Cook and Wash for a small family. Apply at No 230 East Bay, below InsDec Uonatreen_3_8ept38 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A FRENCH GARDENER, knowing every branch of bia basin ese. Hi- wife, a good Dress? maker, oan make h?rself useful in any family. (With? out chi: ci ron. i Any one wi thine the same, can apply for conditions to thia Office. Good reterenoes. Sept 25_7 WASJTKD, AGENTS.-ONE HUNDRED CONFIDLNTIAL AGENTS wanted to dis? pose of a good paying merchantable, arri?le. An en? ergetic and reliable man can mate tl OOO per month. Particulars free. Call on or address JAMES H. GOR? DON", No. 2 Amtty-stree', New York. Sept 26_8j WANTED, CAPITAL OF $5000 (FIVE thousand dollar?,) to engage in the TUR? PENTINE ROSINESS, bv the first of November. Address "1?KPENTINE," NKWB ?ftre. Sept20 CANDY MAREKS WAN I'KD.-WART? ED WO FIRST-CLASS I ANlY MAKERS, tor which tho highem, wages will be paid. Apply to J. C. H. CL AOs EN, No. 10 Market-street. _Pept21_10 AYOUNG MAN, OF KO Ult YEARS' business crperieaoo in thia d'y, and capable ot giving the best references herc, desires a perma? nent -ituatlon lu some Wholesale House- i'otton Factorage preferred. Address A. B. C., Box 30. Kept 1 imo* GOOD SERVANTS, WHITE AND COL? ORED, can be obtained by ayplyiug to EU PLOYMEN r OFFICE, bo. 60 Queen-street, August 23 WANTED-A HIDDLK-AGED PKIt fcON, who haa considerable experience In Bookkeeping, Ornerai commission and chipping Business, and alco in the Classification of cotton, wishes to obtain a situation in a respectable mer? cantile boase where be eau make bim eh use ml m the above branches, can also correspond in two largnagea. Salary moderate. Ad-iresa A. B. c., through Postofflce Box 814. tbm6* rent 23 WANTED TO RENT, A SCHOOL? HOUSE and RESIDENCE. AdJrc-s. stating terms, P. O. Box No. 189. wfm22 Augmt ll CHINESE LABORERS.-PA UTI ES wishing to employ large or ?nial! nam hers of j CHIN KSK LABORERS, tray make the necessary arrangements for procuria g gang? of sis- inquired. delivered in any part of the country, by application to EOOPMANaOHAAP, San Francisco, california. July 20_ WANTED, KV ICU Y BO DY TO KNOW that JOB PRIMTING of all kiuds. plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neateat style and at tbs lowest New fork prl vs, at I ax .NEWS Job Office,-No. 1*9 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the seale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. * WANTED-AG ?NTS-$100 TO 9 ZSo Pl R month, everywhe-e, male and t?malo, to in? troduce the genuine Improved COMMON SKNSE FAMILY SKWISG MACHINE. Tbis machine will sill eli. h m. tell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, br dd and embroider in a most superior marmor Price only $18. Fully warran-ed for five years. Rom upper and nnder-feed stylet, We will pay $1090 for any mach; no that will sew stringer, more beautltul or more e.a- ile seam than oura. U makes toe roal elas? tic lo- k-stick. Evcr^ second stitch csu be cat. and ?till the cloth cannot oe pulled apart without tearing it. Wc pay Agent* from $100 to $150 per month and expenses, or a commission f ata which twice that amouDt can be rn nie. GEO. MoEAJ URON ft <X), Nashville, Tenn. CAUTION-DonofkM imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless rant iron ma coins* node* the same name or otherwise. Ours is the onlv genuino and really practioil cheap mubloo ma> ufactured. oso imo* .sept 22 gi tot. TO RENT, A HOUSE No. 139 ''OMING STREET, con tai LIU g ? rooms with Kitchen. Also, part of a Hou-e lu CalhouD, near King. Apply at F. ANiHL'd, No. 127 Calhoun-street. Sept 30 2* rU KAT. THK GROCKRY KT'lKK No. 3 King street. Apply to W. K. R1 AN, Accommodation Wharf. 1 t>ept in rO RKNT, ON?-- HALF OF THK RK SIDRNGt. No 0 l-cgaro street Sept 30 I? TO KENT.-(iE T-.KMKN HA\ OUT A I* furnished RO > d , p eiautly situated, by ap plying at No. td a..AUr- I* s.BEEf. hcpl 16 thlu TO Ht ;\T, ii Li. O -. STOKE I K1>G S REBf*. Appiy to A. H. R*YMOND, c-mer of Battery and Water-uv-<L stu - h .-ept 26 r?E!L I'KTlTt IUK ? rs, ? rv I? O' HERS JX having booses to re t, eau have tuoir Piar 'rds, Ac, printed at the lowest ratea and in the newest and neatest atvlea of tvpe, at IHR NEWS JOB 01' rlCE, No. 149 Kaat Hay FOR SALK, THK NEW ANDCtMUlO IOrj- yaeht MART ELLA, capa tty 8 tons, tn completo order For tenn?. Ac , apply to T. I?. CLANCY k Co., No. 141 East bay. >ept 30 _ tbstuS Foi: SAI.K-TUE DVUKit IOIKD intends to dispose of his entire Mock of Ft. CI I - , SiGAlt-, Aa, together witta -oda Water Ap; antu-, on a - ouut of sickliest1 lu h>a f .nu j \p ply to A WlI.DHuiEN, No. 403 Kio? stree:. Sept 30 th'u4* Foi: SALE, THK W*nLi.-APt* H.vt o trading .-loop < tu 'ol.'A. tn con. plein cr ier; 3.1 leot long by 10 wide; >t handsome model, faxt aun stiff and puitauk for IroighUng Kloo. May be teen ot Martin's Woodyard. *ppl> at No. Cf niith ttrcct 3* i 'cpi 30 FOK ?ALK, A BlTIBlt: 'I W l'.N'l Y feet long by six wide. Inquire at r-o 127 Wentworth street. 2* Se t29 lil /lill I SLATES FOR BALK.-10,000 L\K\)\J\f best WeiHh .-LAIE, for ?aie low apply at bennett's Rice lilli, East Ray. r-ept 29_(_3^ AT I? lt 1 V A T K SALi:. THAT FINK STAND with fixtures for a Grooery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 86. Apply ON PK KM 1 K's. tbsta Jauaarv 21 P-'N ING PK?SS KOR stALB AT A GRE. i' >-ARGiIS-One SMALL YL -DER t o P.t SS tn complote repair, (t b.isbe?nbut .IUI?* u-ieii. ano w jold sim ly beean * th- p i-aent o VIM? - ii?.- no a e i-f lt. lue BIZ > of the ? en ol tbo frets ia I rtv- ?mr b flftv-elght icones -aid Pris* wi. oe m? d u a j m i.- oargain if applloi fo ? at ?nee, tm lh< TO m coe- n lie ll ?rial fur ot ur purposes. addresH ; ox .S ? 3 ?6, Nr.W XOhX PoSlOFMuat. Sept 90_ All' I'UO r K'-S, O'* OK Kits, NP others wishing ?. or -ale" Hararda, Business Caril* or other Jot Priutjiii/ executed with uent ?.?88 and dispatch, wit. consult tneir interest by leav? ing ttujir orders at THb NJ-.VV.- JOB Ofc'tTICK. No 149 Ki wt Bay. _ .HUI!? SALK, ?ll.O Nt- WSK P*. S IN 1? any quantity I nc "ti oent?i oer hundred the cneapest wnppio pauer that can bo n-e" Ap ?lvaw-tbeot*.rc Afc ft W-. Hsw* 1 , i-t>t liliil >I'OIOI STHAYllD INTO MY Y Vt D No. 33 1 rad.l htieet. on saJurlay 'Ia a mixed breed LULL LOG, ?hi u the owuercan b-ve by . roving properly a dpa mg oxuemua. 1* SB t?0 STRAYED OK STOLEN. F OMI HM?. ?1 badcliff. sliest, a b>tndlH colo e>l n,:i (, - En RIElt DOO, oars and tall not out. A reward w ll be given it ie anica Sept 30 PICK - D I HOV U/lO VO--TOKK - . IffO ihU.NK or DE-K K Vs. wblsb the owner can have by proving property and payin:* expcniiee Sept?_ PI? KED UP ON THE HALFMOON Batu ry. on last Monday two H ir Aw* SETS which can bo obiamed by pro-vluc proi^er.y aud ua> iug ^XpeDHOS. e 114 fntfitSiit _ FOR SA? K, 1100 At:>?K- OF Wt-LL AIMBKRED L?NO In lo?rer prto! t-.-rt wai Ooatit , HU miles ?rom -outb * disto River I erm? mado very low For particulars, andree- Ot C. B. nu iro. Grin m*a Turnout, CS. R. R Auga't jo D4C 36 _ljgjjMj_ B'*AROINO_A ?-KW VOU?G ?KN. i LEM i>M oaa be oceommodateo with good BO \UD in a prtvato family. Apply at No. 179 Lost Bay. J? Sept 29 /Betting*. WASHINGTON LIGHT INKANTBY CHARITABLE ASsOCIATION-EXIRA MEET? ING. AN FXTRA MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION will be held at Masonic Hail, Trna EVE? NING, the 30th mutant, for the parp?se of adopting a oesigo for thc monuiiicnt proposed to be erected to oar deceased conirade?. M. mtiers are urgently solicited to be punctual in their attendance. J. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer. Sept SO_ ST. AMUIKWS SOCIETY. THE REGULAR Mt.NTH LY MEETING OF THI3 Society will be held at tho South Carolina Hall, THIS EVESISO, at Seven o'clock. ROBERT M. GORDON, Sept 30 Secretary pro tem. /tnarjfial. D W ARD L> O W NOES, E BROKER, No. 1 BBOAD-8TREET, BUYS AND PELLS ON COMMIS9ION, BOND*, Stocks, Bank Hills, and securities of all kinds. The hlgbpst market pnecs obtained. Anv Information desired, by letter or otherwise, will be cbeonully given. Applv as above at No 1 Broad-street, or throujn Postofflce Box 307. Will also attend to the investments of money in large and small amounts. REKRZNCKS - Wagner, Huger k Co . Reeder At Davis. G. A. Trenholm k Kon, W. C Bee & Co, Thos. R. Waring, ''achier Sloth Carolina Loan and Trost Company; Pelior, Ito igt rs k Co., J. D. Aiken k Co., George H. Waiter k Cx, Ooh<n, Hanckel k Co.. Andrew bifflonds Pn si Jeni First National Bank Sept 21 nae 2mo ITT* ANTED. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Numb T 148, 204, 201, 206. which are mu? tilated by a large deficiency in unmatured ooapons. Sept 18 W. B. WILLIAMS k PON. Uno publications. ?1REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. IMMENSE SUCCESS. POPULAR BOOKS SENT FREE OF POBTAGE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED: MKTA'.I FAIIH.66 FALSE COLOR. An ie Themis.65 COUNTESS GISELA, Marhtt.40 THE bEVBN CURSES OF LONuoN.30 HAR.- CASH, i barb"s Reade.40 LOVE ME Lill LE, LOVE ME LONG, Obarles Reade.40 HENRY EsMOND, I hackery.65 Sea Tales of Captain Marryat! .Malled at 55 Cents Kaela. MIDSHIPMAN EASY, Peter Simple, Jacob Faith fol. Naval Officer, Ring's own, Newton Forster Pucba of M 'iiy Tales, Th? Poacher, The Phantom Ship, Snarliyow, Perclva Keene. CAPTAIN JRKKij' SONG BOOK.16 WALSUM) DOWN Bl.OADWAY hONGS 1ER... .15 GREAT LINOARI SONGSTER....16 VELOCIPEDE SONGSTER.16 TBE LONDON ILLUSTRATED NKWJ.30 MISTRESS AND MAID, a Novel, by Miss Mu loch.30 SAD TALE OF TUB C'UBTSHLP OF CHEVA? LIER SDI FOX-Wies of.30 THE WOSDHBF?L AND AMU-ING DOINGS -OK OSCAR SHANGHAI.SO MIND YOUR RI OP*.'..20 READY RE?KOifE?.40 WHIST, LOO. EUCHRE ANUPOKEI;.30 MADAME LE MARCHAND'b FOB TUNE TEL? LER AND DREAMER'-* DICTIONARY.40 SPENCER'S CO JU'! SPEECHES AND HUMOR? OUS RECTIATIONS.66 MADAME LE NORMAND'S UNERRING FOB TUNE TELLER.45 LAWS OF LOVfe.35 LADIES' LOVE ORACLE.36 LADIES'GUIDE TO BEAU 1Y.30 BOXING MADE RASY.20 FONTAINE'S GOIJ)EN WHEEL FORI UNE TELLER AND MW-A M HOOh.401 BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD PETS.66 THE A Bf OF BEAUTY, by Lola Montez.8U TBE PLAY GROUND.65 A ll Hil1 'AN CARD PHYER.65 WHO GAMBI ERS WIN, OR 'HE SECRETS OF ADVANTAGK PLAYING.56 TH'' HAT. BALL PLAYER.16 LESLI L'-t PICTORIAL.16 HARPER'S WEEKLY.16 CHIMNEY CORNER.15 LI I Eil ARV ALUUM.16 DAY'S DOINGS. 15 POLICE NEWS OR GAZETTE.16 HARPERS BAZ 1 AR.16 COMIC MONTHLY.20 BUDGET OF FUN.20 Either ot the tollowiou B 'Oks mail? d on receipt of four 3a stamps. Old numbera of LESLIE'S. GODEY'S. FEIER SON'.s, LAN O WE LOVE, or DKWOHfST'H. Any one of Readies or Mauro's DIME HOVELS. Also, aCoralr or -?*nnmsnul sONG BOOK. Novels by Charles Dicucnsi OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGiH. 3? CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 pases Jue; Domi>ey A sou, 356 oages. 40c; Martin (buzalewit, 342 ponas, 40c; Our Mumal Friend, 33d patte*. 40c; hrmtmas Stories, 162 psges. .ldc; Tale ol Two Cities, 144 p.g.-a. 26c; Hard limes and Additional Christaia? stones. 200 pa* ?. 30c; Nlcbolas Nlcklo'iy 31-J pases. 40c; Uletk Uou-e. 340 pases, 40--; Little Dorrit, Vivi page*. 4"r; Pickwick Papers. 326 pages, 40 ; iwd Copperfield 33U page?, 4tic; Hirna^y Budge 267 pagos, 3Co; Old i.urloritv -Imp. lil pages, 33c; Great 'Ixoeciatlom, 184 patte*, 30c; .-ketches, .00 inges. 30c rue following Hovels, by Mr Walter Scott .15 al lcd at 30 cents Knelt: WAVERLY, IVANHOE, KFNILWORltf, GUY Mannering, '.ndquary, Hob Roy. Old Mortilltv. Th* Hiack Dwarf ano a Legend of Mo .troon, Br-de ot Lammermoor, Heart of Mid to'hian, lbs v>ouas fery, Trie. A bi >ot, I ho Pirate, Fortution of Ni?el. Peve? ril or the Peat, Quen'in Durward 8' ROOM'S Well, lied Gauntlet, I he ttelrotbod and HiRhland Wido*. rt>e faliumtn, Wondstorlc, Fair Muid ol Pinn, Anne oi Geterateia, Count Robort of Pan*, ibo surgeon"? Dang Mar. un receipt of tho nric. either tn casu or stamp? copies of any books m this list will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAS. C. ttlGHTEU, No. lol King-street, Joly 12 DAo bari?8ion. S. O. T^L'SSEL.IVS Bl NIH ?TORE. KECENT PDBLICAT10NS. THE SUMTES AND I HE ALABAMA, Service Afloat during the War between tbe States, by Ad? ra irai Semines, 1 vol 8?o., cloth, $6 RESOURCES OF J HE SOO I B t RN FIELDS AND FORES 18, Medical Economical and Agricultural, by F. Piyre Porcher, M. D. 1 vol. 8vo., Si 60. CHRISTIAN DINGERS OF G - HMA NY. by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, transit.or and com; der ol "Lyra dermal.lea," Ulu-trated, limn., for-uing volume 0 of the "Sunday Library " fine olotb, {2. HISTORY UP EURi FK-N MORALS, from Au? gustus to Cbatlemauao 2 vols., evo , ic. FOKEsi I,IF.-. IN AC \DIE, -ketches ol Sport and Natural History in th? Lower Provli ca. ot the Caua dtan t c rm niora, by Captain 0 Hardy, Illustrated, 8vo.. 13. THE NVW AFFINITIES OF FAH H, A Plea foi Free Cbristiau Union, by fame? Martine u, ?6c. SPECTRUM AN ? LYSIS, Mx Lectures, by H R Roscoe, with appendices, co ured Plates and Illus? trated. 8vo, ?9. MIND ANo BRAIN; or. Tbi< Corielation of Con eeiousneK" and ors.ni/.ution. sy.it.main3.IJy Invcs tigato'J and Applied to Phi osopby Meu'ul -'riei.ee and Practice, with a Pi elim marv Disse rtation on Method and Un.strMive ot t o I ext, br ihos Lay? cock. M. D.. 9 VOi . l2rno 4 f j xv 404, S7. LIFiC OF PIZiRRo ?diu om c ount ot his As. sociales in tho Oouqoes? of i o.u, b? Arthur Helps, I vol., $2 76 1 HE OLD "B lAVIENT BfsiOnY. irom tho creation tot De Roiu>ii from tts Cm-t.viiy, edited hy W. . mi h. I..L. D. 1 vol., 12mo.. WOM \N's sUFFK -.J , ?bo 'ena. Agata** Na? ture bv Horace Ku. LU- ll, 1 vol, laiuo., $ M THE SUBJ EC l IO""' F WOMAN, bv Jo n Stuart, M. V , 1 vol, 12mo.. $1 PRE-H1STORIO NA 'IONS; or Inqut-e* oncern ing somo ot the Great Peonies and iv ezn.ons ot Antiquity, au I their P'Obabie Beut on a edil Old? er Civilization ol tbe Ethiopians er i ushit*s of Ara? bia, HT John D. Bald wu, 12me , SI 76. KIObT YEAR-' WANM'RlN'is IN CEYLON, try Mr samuel White baker. lUustxated. 16mo., cloth, SI 60. THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT-, by F. O Fichte, translated by A. E. Kroeg -r, 12mo.. loth, $2. lHHbE THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN?, by A. K. Mcchire, Illustrat? ed. Hmo, cloth SJ. BEATRICE, A Poem, by Hon. Boden Noel, square lGmo.. cloth, Rtit top. Si. IHBSHEh, HMtB AND H''REAFrER, by Wil? liam H. Holcombe, M D,12mo.. paper loth, $1 00. LIVE? OP Sr. LOUIs AND i ALVIN, by M. Guizot Illustrated, 12mo., olotb f l. I Hb QU ?KER PAR 11-ANS, * ltevolntlonarf S'orv, with Illustrations, limo, c. nth SI 60. FI.'.TTON.-Aucroark's Villa on tb? Rhino; Erek npanu- "uiitraln's Waterloo; Hg lusoe'a Ma-nous; Hoffmann's *l.ce Marray; Ha o's L'Homme q.ii Bit; Lei ti co Ll ?le; Phelps' Men, Women ana Ghosts: i be Quaker Partisans; Robinson's For Her Sase; ?ou th vor th's Changed Brides; spielhjureo's Problem? atical Characters; Woods'Gat^a Wide ooon; Kia s ley's Stretton; My Daughter elinor; Tbe LacMstan** Household; i-ch'mtd's Esterai-l?ier; ^"UthwoTtb'a roc Brine's Fate; 'roiinpe'- He K->ew Be Was Right;Zsoaokke's Dead Ooest; Frevtas's Lost Man? uscript; Joan Inglelow'a Mopes tho Farrv. Jannary 1 ly1 Jlmns?inEB?s. METROPOLITAN THEATRE COM? PANY. Messrs. COLLIN8 & MORSE.Proprietors. HIBERNIAN HALL. GRAND OPENING MONDA7 OCTOBER 4, 1869. THE BEST COMPANY !?0W ORGANIZED, Consisting of the following dMInguUhel Ladles and Gentlemen : Miss EATK RAYMOND. Mr. WALT ra BINN, M IFS ANNIE LEVEEING, Mr. J L. BROWN, Mi-is ?LICK |'-BOUKS, Mr. MABX READ, k'Ls EMMA BROWN, Mr. L. BOWES, Mr-, ADA LAWRENCE. Mr HIEBT I'HCBCHILL, Mr. HUDSON MOGBLOOR, Mr. J. L. JONES. Mr. HARRY COOEE, Mr. HAB Y MOESE, Mr. DAN REEN. Mr. J MCGOVERN. The whole nnder the able sn oct vision of MR. O. B. COLLINS. For Opening Bill and Particulars see small Bills. CARO. To THE LADIES AND GK.VTLE M EK or r HABLES TON : The undersigned having wi th great care and expense selected the above corps of Metropolitan Artistes.com? prising some of tho most distingulsh-d talent in the dramatic world, and being d?sirions of establishing a Southern Theatrical Circuit, comprising the cities of - Charleston, Savannah and Augusta, would moat re? spectfully ask the patronage and support of the la? dles and gentlemen ol this city, and in return for such support we assure you that the pieces selected for represenation shall he vtasT cuva ONLY, (by such popular authors as Boucicault, lom Taylor, T. W. Robertson. John Brougham, Ac.,) and that they shall he produced with a care and attention to detail hitherto unattempted in this city. Tbe stage depart? ment will be under the management of Mr. ?. B. Collins, who, with twenty years' experience as aster and manager, pledgee hli?seU that there shall be nothing to offend, bat -ve.rything to please. . . Respectfully yours, O. B. COLLINS, Sept 27 5 HARRY MORSE. Cobarr0, Cigars, (Etc. TyJT A U FAC Tl'Il KD AND SMOKING TOBACCO. G . FOLLIN, TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS' AGENT, No. 151 EAST BAT. Arenen! assortment of MANUFACTURED AND SM' KING TOBACCO, of all grades and atylea, from r*H?i le manufacturers in Virginia and North Caro? lina ?nd offered at tho lowest market prices. Sept 30 Hero publications. T_?KNRY WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of every cia s and denomi? nation all over this country and Enroue Th-v are full ct vital, beautliul religious thong.i' nod tocli g PLYMOUTH PULPIT is published weekly, a dei., taina Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Pray? ra, In loria suitable for preservation and binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly subscripts ria received by the publishers, $3. giving two hand-cm i volumes of over 400 pages eacb. Half-yearly $1 75. A new and super) . steel portrait of Ur. Beecher pre? sented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer I PLYMOUTH I'D I. i'll (S3.) and THE CHURCH UNION $2 60,) au Unsectsiiso, Independent, Chris? tian Journal-16 pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, saut to one address for 52 weeks for fonr dollars Spatial inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs, fepecimen copies, post? age free, for 5 cents. J. B. FORD b CO., Publishers, Sept 30 Imo No. 39 Park How. New York. puoiv BUYERS WILL KIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGB TO OONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS m FOB SA LE AT KU ii A KT lt -.??.) BOOK DEPOSITORY. < atuloguc No, 14. HENRY CRAUU ROBINSON-Disry, Reminis? cences au i < orre-po -dence 2 vols. $4. UHBlSllAM -IN-J-US OF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkworth, with G Portraits. $2. ASP vii A. by C. H i dan i it 25. MORAL BEKOB d.s. wi iii remarks on Practical Religion, by A. rleve.anu Cox -SI ) HE EX! LE'S THU - f. a i alo or the French Revo? lution, by Kronc*a Browne. Uti a'r-ted SI. OUR OWN H.KDs ? familiar Naiuial History ol the Birda of the United ?tate?. SI 5J. LlbDoN'S BAMPION LKC U-ih>. TUeDivini? ty ol oar Lord Jesus < brist. S2 50. LiDDON'S SEUMONs. Preached before the Uni? versity of Oxford. $2 50. l.IPi'INcuI's COMMON-PLACE BOOK8. Small 4 to printed on Toned Paper, sud richly bound ,ta Cloth and Gold. 6 vols m a case, $6; each vol sold H> bu rat* I y at $1, vis: Kooks and Authors, Law and Lawyers, Invention and 11 cov< rv, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doctors Omens and sup-oisuttons. UPPlNCOT*.?? PO-KEV OLAscilC-: Vicar of Waketield, Walton's Angler, 2 vols; Nature and Art, Paul and Virginia, Stern'- Souum<-ntal Journey, Pope's Essay, Locke's K-say. Ra-sselaa Eiizaneth by Madam Co tin. (it c eaoh or 1<J vol- in case tor SS. LIPPINCOI'S PO.'KET CLASHi:-POE1RY: Lay of Ue Last Minstrel, Lady of tb* Lak-, Gray and Coll na, Gay's Tubli s, Bloomfield, Falconer's .- blpwteck, co wi er's Ja k. Goldsmith, Coleridge, Thomson. G c ? ch or 10 vols tn care ?6. A LIFE OF JKSUs for Youn: People, by tho Editor of "Kind Words." (UaHtrated. SI 50. OrOl'G.'. BORLEY; ht.? History, Expernnoes and ObforvatioDfl by ') E. -argent. S'a 26. IHK COMIC BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A. t'eekett SI 60 8vo Tlluslrated Edition ?2 60. UNCLE JOHN'S FLOW ill G ll HERKES; a Com? panion tor tho Woods sud Fields. Illustrated. SI 60 Wilt r MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOMEN; a Collection of choice sentences. Illus rated. S2. HOUR.s OF WOKE AND PLAY, by Frances Power Cobbo. SI 50. OH i MBEKV MIHCEr.L\NEOU-l QUESUONS, with Ans ?-rs. EmbradDg Sclenco, Literature. Art, A c. SI J s PIM- PA RATIO S S F iR DEA I H. Trauaated from the Italian or Alfonso, Bi-bop of St. Agatha SI 76 DAILY HI s I L. READINGfor the Lord's House bola, by l ev. James Smith. 76o. PUl td UBBHs, by Rev. W. W With . SI 50. THE i RLE WOMAN, by Rev. J D. Fulton; to which is added Wumau tu. liallot. SI. 1 Ui- Si ORV F MY CHU DUOOD, by Madam J. Mic'i-let. Translated from the Fro Ch. SI 25. OAS Ll.\,or the i:bild<en of the Valley, by Mar? ther Farqtih rsoo Si 50 HEADl.t-Y'S SACRED MOUNTA'NS. Charsct-ra and Soenea lu the 'Joly Lund. Illustrated with beau? tliul Steel Plate Engravings. S3. REMINI-CENCES Or* FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARIHOLDY, by Ehea Poiko. translotod frouaih Germau by Lady Wallin e. SI 75. THE LA ND AND -HE BO K; or, Biblical Illustra? tions drawn from thc mannen and cu?tom?, the scenes aud scenery of the Holy Land, by W M Thomson. D. D., with Maps, l ugravings, Ac; 2 vols, handsomely bound In half ralf gilt. $850. A second edition of THE MEMOIRS OF BARON BON-KN. 2 vols. Svo, $7 50. ER.ENDS IN COUNCIL, the 4 vols, if 2. coa pos? ing the new serie--. Si ?S- NOVELS AND LIGHT READING of tbe latest and standard authors seat by Mail without extra charge. Any Books published lu liner a or Enroue sent tre* of postage on receipt ot publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARFIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 2C0 Klug-strcc;, (Iii the liend,l<'barl*-stna S. 0 May 14 nae stuthrfmo-? /inc jins. II E PALL CAMP A IG NI QUINBY & CO. HAVING Kt-GENTLY R-?TUUAED FROM THE North with a complote assortment of Photographic Goo- s and ail tho recent tmorovmneuts in the art, aro uow ready to prolnce PHOlOOltAPHY in Its various branches uasurp.is-.ed bo h for their beauty of finish and durability. Pictures cular,;ed to any size. Especial attention given to copying Old Pictures. We are prepared to made Outdoor Views of all kinda. S?- Gallery No. 201 KING-STREET, Charleston, 8. C. Sept 21 jryy) YOU JJESIt'.E IO BE CURED OF all your Dyspeptic 8ymptoma 7 Sert 17 3mos USE SOLOMON-'BITTERS. J. R SOLOMONS, M. D . . DENTIST Has Ketarntd, HiSEL-STREET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. Sept 23 thm ?rurfries anb ^Hisrcllancans. COEN! OATS! 1 AAA B'SBI!M PRIME WHITE MABY lVVU LAND CORN 1000 bushels Western Com SCO bonnels Briant H cary O ita. For sile by JOHN M. BAKER, Sept 80_1 No. 20 Cumberland street. POTATOES AM) APPLES IN SIORE AND LANDING FROM STE AME B8 Promethens and saragossa 250 barrels Choice Table POTATOES. 60 barrels Choice Red Apples. 60 barrels Assorter! Apples. The above will be sold low by Sept 30 1 JOBN F. O'NEILL ft SON. CORN. A rXf\f\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING CORN, in bolt, pet- schooner "Wm. Hcdee" from Norfolk, Virginia, For sale by T. J. KERR Ac CO. Sept 30_^^^^ GREEN LEAF HOPE. r (\ COILS GBEENLEAF ROPE, JUST BECE1V ?JU ED and for sale by Sept 30_3_HENRY COBIA * 00. LITERPOOL SALT. 1 AAA 8ACK8 LIVERPOOL S J LT, LAND AUUU INGand for sale by Septa? 4_HENEY COBIA k CO. COHN! CORNI CORN ! Ol AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE If ILLINO. 41UU 3000 bosbels Western White and Wast ern Mixed Corn. FLOUR! FLUIR! x 253 barrels Extra -uper and Fine FLOUR, all landing from the schooner Conservative. AMO, 1000 sacks Choice Family and Extra Flour, Camp sen Mills. 300 barrels Choice Baker's Flour. For sale by Sept 28 3_JOHN CAMPEEN & CO. NEW MACKEREL, SALMON, HERRINGS, ?CC., IN STORE ARD L A N ?INC. "VTO. 1 MESS MACKEREL) i.1 No. 1 Bay Mackerel 1 T" ..," No. 1 Shore Mackerel fIn b*rreU? ?-^ kits No. 1 Salmon J Scaled berring, large sise 60 cases Underwood's Tomatoes (nsw) in 3 and 3 pound Cans Underwood's Fresh Salmon and Mackerel, In 1 and 3 pound Cans Underwood's Devilled Ham Baker's No. 1 Chocolate, Broma, Cccoa and Cocoa Paste Bent's Water Crackers uro A general assortment of Choice Family Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Atc, which are offered at the lowest cash prices, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest Corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. 6_Sept 29 GUNNY CLOTH. IAA BALE8 GUNNY OLOiH. OF EXTRA JLUI" WEIGHT, now landing and for sale low from the wharf, in lots to ?nit purchasers, by E. LAC UTE tc CO., Sept 27_6_No. 30 Broad-street. LIME. FRESH BUBN r LIME* EVEBY DAY, IN BULK OR BAtBELb AT THE LIME KILNS, NEAR SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARP. Orders sent direct to tho Kiln, or to the Stores on Vendue Range. OLNEY 6i CO. Sept 37_ \ SUPERIOR GUNN! CLOTH OF EXTRA WAIGHT. FULL WIDTH, AND close and strong texture. For sale by C. N HUBERT, Sept 20_J.? ?_No. M BMI Bay. SOLOMON'S BITTERS RE FOR SALE BY Dr*. RAOUL & LY NAH, Corner King and Market streets. Sept 17 3mos NEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEED WHEAT SEED RYE SEED BARLEY ?.KED OAT8. The above Seed* are carefully selected for this soil. 'or sale bv Pept3 thstulmo JNO. OAMPSBN ft CO. FRESH DRUGS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALR, WHOO*. KALK AND REI A iL, by* Dr. H. BARR, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM .-OHNAPPS Hostetter's Bitters Plantation Bitters Fonta' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's soothing "yrup Perry Davis' I alu aili or Mairan Mustang Linament Fabnestock's Vernal,ugo Peery'* Dead Shot, ftc, ftc, ftc, June 26 stnth *. MARENGO" CUKES PK VE lt AND AGUE. J"TE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. kvr For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUH.M, Agent, DRUGGIST, Corner King tnd John streets. Sept 17 3inos Charleston, 9. C. ? LIVERPOOL SALT. QTfiCi KA0KS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN FINS ej I "11/ order,landina from Birk Vinco. For sale by J.J. KKBR A CO. sept 14 No. 1. PEBUYIAN ?UAN0. OAA TONS Nc. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAB RANTED PURE. For sale by Htpt7_T. J. KERB ft CO. GUNNY ?LOTII, ST pr BALES EXTBA HEAVY GUNNY O LOTH, 44 I ej to 45 inches wide, and weighing 2H pounds. For sale by X. J. KERR ft CO. "ept 3_ Gl NNY CLO? H, A. ON THE 8POT AND TO ARRIVE. Esr sale t y August20 Gl-O A. TRE%HOLM k SON. HONE?T" FORSALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ?Y Dr. H. BA Eu. June2? No. Ill Mcci?ns-*treet. y J?t Lb QOLUMBIA H OT KL, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. , THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE IN ant mincing this elegantly-foruishe-i Establishment now open for tbs acooinnv daJon of guests. The table will always be supplie, i wu h every delicacy of the season, both trom the New York and ' h aries toa markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction in ever. roPDeul lo our pairo ? *. FRe.E LU*OH in Uve Refectory ewy day from ll anal half-past 12. Pepi 23_Imo Q ll A R L E S T O S HOTEL., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. MTf?TRD IN A pleasant location, sod in the bu-uoo** portion of tb? cl tv, re ud f>rs a ibe most desirable Holei forslthsr permanent or transient guest*, be accommodation* areuasarpa*s6d. having extensive suites 'rt elegantly furnished apartments tor f ml le* a d single fenUe men. The proprietor will endeavor to maintain the high reputation ecjofod bT the " :barte?tOJi" as Sy flrst clafs bous", ?nd nc effort ?ld be ?pond to de-r serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it The beni of Lrvery accommodation* will be toona adjoining tte establishment. Tbs hons? 1* supplied witb lb? celebrated Arte? sian Water of which do light fol bath? rai be bad cltber day or night E. H. Jv H-ON, July 13 PiopriatoT.