Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TMIM8 OF TUB A'/v'irS. THE DAILY NEWS, by. mull, ono your $0: ?Ix mouths ?3; three months ft*; one month 76 ceuts. Served lu the city nt PUTEES CENTS a ?eek, payable to the curriers, or $0 a year, paid in advance at thc ellice. TUB TRI-WEEELY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays und Saturdays, ono year $S; BIX . months $2; and 60 cents a month for any shorter, period. SeDSonirTioN8 hi all cases payable lu advance, and no paper continued ofter the expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First Insertion 16 cents a lino; subsequent Insertions 10 cents a linc. Spe? cial Notices 16 cents a Une each lnsortlon. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a linc each insertion. Mar 7 riege and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will bc lnsorted on thc Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost aud Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding M words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 - words, 40 cents each Insert lou; over 30 and not oxcoedtng 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. All announcements io bo published nt these rates - must be paid for In advance. REMITTANCES should bc mode by Poatofllcc . Money Order or by express. If tins cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or hy send lu? the money bi a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAAVSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, I860. IfJS1FS OF Tim BAY. -In New York, on Saturday, gold closed at 29j. -Cotton was firmer at 27J cont*, willi SOIA ? -?n???vufiiuui cotton was qtdct. Middling uplands 12|d. Sales 7000 bales. -Mr. Georgo William Cnn ls declines the nomination of tho Republican parly or New York for Sccrclary ol' State. -The Jewish "Messenger Bays there arc In the United States 250 Synagogues, or which thir? teen have been established during the Jewish . yaar 5620 Just closed. -Florida hos no banks, and her merchnnls nnd planters complain that thoy have to obtain mopey abroad at expensive rates, or at home nt an extravagant per cent. ' -Thc method by which lt ts proposed to gel ;. up an International exposition'at Washington 1B to establish a capital Bt?cjt: of a million or ,.- dollars, In shares of fifty dollars each. -Thc treaty between the United States and Hesse Darmstadt bas been officially proclaimed. It regtdate8 citizenship na with lite Norlb Ger? man Confederation, on the basis of naturaliza? tion,; - . rj i i -Thc new opera house at Memphis. Tenn., was inaugurated ou Monday night to a crowded audience. Miss Kidd es,:' an English blonde, . read a prologue written specially, for the oc : 'easton.'. " I*ii., - - 1 -Hie Rndlcals'tlirentfe'n that if ex-Presldcnt .. ' Aiidr?w Jobns?nls elected United States sena. tor by tho Legislature pf Ten?essce, the Senate Rfl ,wlh refuse to admit lura ob. thc grounds of "dis? loyalty." ... ', ' ? -A concert In aid of the home for destitute Catholic children, at tlie Boston Coliseum, on Sunday evening, was attended by over 30,000 persons. ' There - waa a chorus of 400 voices, with SO brass and 20 recd pieces. . - .1 .> ']-A planter'near Selma^ Ala,','has been boast- j lng of what, nts lu?"'??''**5? -<?- ?A?*~-. ?tvt.tJt "" . . Voa 24th ultimo. They began at sunrise, stop- I ' ped about thirty-' minutes for dinner, and r* wound np at stiuser.. < Wright picked 018 wo -pounds, Peter 623 pounds, January 431 pounds, 1 . ?.' Marenda 372 pounds, Francos 330 pounds, anti 1 ' Mary 325 pounds. | -Coal is tumbling In price. At the sale of < Scranton coal by thc Delaware and Lack wan- j na Railroad Company, In New York, last week, , 90,000 tons were sold at a decline of moro than ? one do?or In prices since, thc 1st of September. The following were tlie prices: 10,000 tons lump at ts 12 io 25; 15,000 tons, steamboat ,at 1 *5a6 07i; 16.000 tons grate at. $6a6 36; 10,000 .? tons ' egg at$6 60a6 65; 27,000 tons stove at 1 $6 95a7 22 J; 12,000 tons? chest nut at $5 65a5 50$. 1 ivflnl -During a rcocntylsit to New York President ) Grant ?xpfesscd a desire to purchase some ci- < gars, and visited qtdte'a number of establish- ] . . menu for the purpose of testing their brands, . ?c. The restdt was, that, unknown to each other, each deuler visited resolved to make the President a present, and he received not' lees than seventy thousand prime Havanas. This 1 will keep him In cigars for some time, as he has 3 '.! never been known to extend his cigar case to ? J* a friend or visitor. -During thc recent gold panic a nugal office clerk in a New York bank drew all his savings, ' uuiountlng to some f GG?, and speculated in thc street. Fortune smiled on him, and by Friday morning he had made $15,000 profit. H1B em? ployers, surprised at his luck, advised him to invest that amount with them, mid they would "make a hundred thousand for him." Ho very naively replied:' "Chorley has made fifteen .-cool; Charley will Blop^l " Charley that night was worth fifteen thousand dollars-Charley's .employers not ?fteen cents. ' !? , ~K. to "tated that thc Commissioner of Inter? nal Rovemie has prepared a ?Ircnjar of Instruc? tions, to be sent, to' the deputy assessors of each' t district, in relcrcncq io ?no, ?WaW<>nt of the Income tax. A thorough recanvass -.of each di? vision ls to be mode after October 1st. Every house ls tobe visited, and the names of the In? mates obtained. Pursfins Who have no Income. to be taxed iritis'. make an affidavit to that ef- i feet, and those who have made ho rc in rn s are to bo summoned to appear at tho office ofthb . assessor, and In ense of failure to respond aro subject to ? penalty. Thc duty iofcnergeilchc tton ls impressed upon thc assessors. ( -Itt New York,: on Wednesday, the Repub? lican State Convention nominated a Adi ticket . for.Btate Officers to be elected this fall, h coded by George WlUhu? ,CurtlsNas coudldut e for Boe retory or State. Re.?volutionn were adopted in favor of equal cufirage to all .people, wi thou t dlsUnctionof race or color; lu favor of the Kir . teenth amendment; ?ymnatMi?nffwit?? ?jl dp-; pressed people everywhere; sympathizing wltli: the people of Cuba In their efforts to relievo1 ' themselves from tho yoke of a government I'D, which they have n'dV?pres?ntatlortj In favot?f the jaaymehtfdf th? rfdtlo^??de^ln nili'lh coln; ' dettouneldg aU schemes hr p^ttixbi1 Tbl; rt pu dlatlon In every form, and denouncing corrupt legislation and corruptlonlsts. ? "' . . .r-ThQ Wi^ngymrCb?r^ Baiurd?y' ?Aya-, ."Tnt) 'efOft j! tfiat MfrjS; bWii made) to hv . . duce ' foreign . ;v'mjgra(io^',.to,.' the ^Shjithern tm ptatesJf?ve1 b^tt.,qW.Bficce8sf)ii. A present ta,j8w(ail?.n jiae ji^itorwardedpcom ?,....... pa^nujnberjng. upwards pf J0A, who??} desti? nation ls Water Valley,..Miss.. Many, of, iliom ?? '? are mechanics,/ pnd havo peonred employment in advance on the Mississippi raliroaai The agent writes that bc was d?iy-4.w?- wfeks In ./ ... .. collecUngthis ratty, ;H?w?j? -that an}- ntim I ber of valuable emigrants, can bo. ?wifed for .esvi oil the South there,by sending aver, agent? t|> make ?iapui i proper represe ntatioa* to them.. The j Hasjw *U(M : but little about the -?otrtM, and neod Irifornia "-''. '. tlbn. ??tf wneVl tftey arriver'at?Kew York, without previous arrangements, lt lilalsalotl Impelo to dite rt thea fror* the ?Mat cuK "/. reata>H^w?BWart." , , ' \,ii\n> -General Lew Wall?xe-who'-'is ti soW ectent responsible for the fact that Americans Invented In them-ls oui In un Interesting and bitter-letter lu regard to tho present Unauclul standing of the Mexican bunds and the causes (Kat brought about llielr depreciation In value. After regretting the part he took In thc mal? ler, ho says that the whole trouble rose oui of the general dishonesty of-the Mexicans, and particularly out ol'the fact that General Carva? jal, tho commissioner who issued tho bonds, ls no longer in power, and that lie bas been suc? ceeded by Senor Romero-upon whom and his peculiar tl nun dui transactions Gcnoral Wallace ls quite severe. Ho concludes by advising all holders of the bonds to hold on to them, and hluts at hostilities if they arc not paid "dollar for dollar." "This ls tho last Bummer of for? bearance for Mexico," Is his mysterious lan? guage; which may mean a declaration of war, filibustering expeditions, or "personal satis? faction," as Hie bondholder or reader may pre? fer. Mcouyfhilo, happy ls thc man who didn't Invest at sixty cents in the "securities of thc Republic," now worth ten cents on thc dollar, with tempting looking rows of coupons unpaid. The News. To-day THE NEWS goes forth to its thou? sands of readers throughout South Carolina und tho adjoining States in a new and moro attractive dress. A brighter day, wo hope and believe, is dawning for our impoverish? ed community; and its representative jour? nal means to keep pace in every respect with the spirit o? Improvement and progress which is so pleasantly visible all around us. Our uim ls to gh e to the public the freshest, liveliest and most enterprising, as well as the cheapest paper In thc South ; and wo shall . _,_ .V IIIUKC TOE NEWS a necessity in every well-ordered household, ut least in our own State. Our system of correspondence from thc various county towns, already far more complete than any newspaper in Soulit Carolina has ever before enjoyed, will keep our readers fully and accurately informed of everything Of public consequence that takes' place at homo; while capable und wide-awake re? porters, both ut thc Stuto and National Capitals, will be vigilant in watching, and prompt in telegraphing to. THE NEWS, what? ever of special Interest may occur in those centres. These arrangements, .ot. course, will be independent of, and in addition to, our general news telegrams from tho Asso? ciated Press. Wc take this occasion to return our warm thanks to the friends of THE NEWS who, in every portion of thc State, have given so substantial and flattering a recognition of . . y -.1 .-' -r ita merits, und to assure them that wc shall be untiring in our efforts to make it, in thc future, yet mor? worthy of their conlldoncc und jBupport. ? .?Accepting the Situation." The difference between the Republic of Washington1 and Jefferson, and the central zed despotism of the present day, ls not ;reuiur than th# dinerettcu ?adjcal and. Antl-Radlcul significance of [ he well-worn phrase-"Accepting tho Sltu itlon." As a solemn warning it is always 1 m Hie lips of Radical orators, ana a? a 1 lanacea for all our U1B it is tho theme of laiiy disquisitions in the Radical party 1 ournald. ' Morn, noon and night, with mo lotonous sameness, the words are dinned n Southern ears. There ls but-ono varia- j ion in the ghastly psalmody. At one mo nent the South is cursed and reviled be- ' :ause it does not "accept tho situation;" a 1 m uncut later, and long ages Of fruitfulness 1 mid abundance are promised to the South If 1 t .only will do what Radicalism desires. And ' fet, in the face of alteruato wheedling and ' lenunclatlon, we know, and the Radicals 1 inow, that our people do "accept the situa- ' Join,?* and have dono so eyer since the fatal . norn when the ruddy cross and glearntng ' itara hided from the Banner of the South, ' ind nothing remained to us but the pallid ... itandard which heralded tho advent of a 1 lollow truce-of a pence more hideous than 1 ivar. The Sputheru people fought and, were 1?- ( teated, andthoy submit t ollie inevitable con- , sequences of their defeat. They acknow ledge that slavery is dead. They acknowledge that the reconstruction governments of the , Southern States aro valid governments. ? They acknowledge, without reservation, ? that the reforms we need must he old allied , by peaceful agencies ulone-by the ballot, ? and not hy the bullet. In a word, tho j Southern people take things as they ore ind make the best of them, and In this sense lo "accept the situation." , TM*, however, will not satisfy the Radi- | mis In any Sputhorn State; pud still leas | will lt sntlafy tbr,m hi Sooth Carolina, where | hey rave and fret as though iw- ui?.. nf reckoning would dome; They - doh?at?iJliat ?ve hug the chaina with which onrl limbs : ire s?re; that wo brand ourselves traitors md rob?is ^ that we shanie the living, and. j lisbon or the dead; that we cringe and kneel ind lick tho dust-only too happy If allowed " to unlooso the lntchctof a Radical shoe. Nor is this all. They demand that in accept- ?' lng thc Stato government ase legal govern ment, wo accept,'as models of purity and ?Mitty, its every official, froth the highest to ' the lowest; that wo accept, without rembri- ? WTOKTN ?? l'?gnt and just, every low that ' ?>0* ?pngreULegMIature may be pleased to pena; that we accept every decision of an igttrjrant-and Incompetent judge os final and Irr?vocable- ?int, we refrain from murmur? ing uodertpe ioasfof ??cat taxation'; that we accept as rarf?ctev?ry part of the machinery, ' ot ^government; thatwetjoriot criUfctoeor chango any existing law, or' attempt to oust . from, his seat any of tho corrupt and rapacious office-holders who grbW fat and inaotent at tho ex pense of ear struggling n?ople. 1 they' demand that WO BWOUO^ . tara, with all W crime* nn,(J folllesjon Ita head; andi ?ntil 'tl?to' i* dono, ?hayidonllh* . aally will cej^ that the-South to. robeuiou?" and will- hoi1 ?accept the sltu?ttort.": ' ' ' ' And tho Southern Radicals' rjitiy'h obt and a ready obedience to Ute. CftnaUtutioploI the. State, and.the law ol the land. -They, irtst to time to remove' th? ?Vila-which toetrtitn .^lpr?^W#^1iliHr ErogrosT^But <loarj,;>th,-7 i corrupt pur?; ead; perety fa jfej understood by the Southern RaatteaJ, witt they ?aeeept the situation." ' ' "e . st?rti . -< D" , . . '. Tho Coming Opern 3en?on. With tho completion of our new Opera House, wo arc promised a series of operatic engagements, wliiclt bid fair lo rentier tile coming umusement season l>y far the most brilliant anti attractive that this city hus known for many u year. Public entertain? ments of a high order have uniformly met with a liberal support ut tho bunda of our commu? nity, even lu tito tightest of tho tight times from which wo aro uow nt last cmorging; ami it ts safe to predict that no well-organ? ized ami really meritorious opera company that visits Charleston this fall ami winter bc it English, French, German or Italian will have cause for complaint, cither In re? spect to tito eclat or profit of its reception. The Galton English Opera Troupe, under tho auspices of Manager Ford, of Baltimore, will probably bo tho first to appear amongst us, though we aro not definitely informed as to tito time of Its coming. Tho irrepressible Grau, we notice, nothing daunted by Iiis sud fiasco last spring, is again nourishing bia baton at tho Stadt Thcntro, Now York, anti hns rallied around him a very respectable corps of (J erm un artists, with Frcdericl and Rotter ns prima ilouuas, preparatory to n winter campaign in tho South. Brignoli, tito silver voiced, encouraged by tho success of his recent concert tour, has also organ? ized a capital company, to include our ow? Carolina prima donna, Miss Mruidloch, (whose voice and acting, wc licnr, nrc vastly improved since she performed In Charleston eighteen months ago,) Sus in i, thc basso, Pctrllii, tho baritone, ami other ominent singers, with a good orchestra and chorus. Rwtmmtl '?. ---.<.?"? . ? ' 1-- ?tiieuillt; of tho new Opera House, but it is jet uncci-u whether tho requisite arrangements can bo mndo in time. Madame Parepa-Rosa, willi her English Opera Company, Is prepar? ing, to pay us a visit some time in January; Carlotta Path, who is now creating a furore among the ' Go timmi tes, and who, in thc ?pinion of tlic American public, seems to lie tho peer of hor famous sister, tito Marquise De Caux, will also lie hero, and wc are to have, besitlcs, a short season of French opera by a conipauy now filling an engage? ment at tho New York Academy of Music. These'nre but a few of the entertainments in store for amusement seekers hf our city; but thc list will be quite enough to convince our country friends that Charleston, the foremost city on the Southern Atlantic seaboard, is henceforth going to bc a lively placo. Thai's a settled fact. Tho Agricultural Fair. Tlic prospects of the first animal Fuir of the State Agricultural Society, to bo held in i Columbia next mouth, arc not as brigid as " we would wish. In thc middle and upper counties an active interest is taken in the project, but in tho tide-water region there I lins been little public evidence of n due up- ? preciution of tho importun?e of thc under- j taking. Tlie Agricultural Fair, properly : managed and properly1 supported, may bo j made tho meads of instilling new life into our agricultural and industrial systems. Its influence and practical value must, however, 1 bo lessened if any important section of the < ?rot? Venns Itself In tho '?orjfirrwiind. With- j out a full exhibition of tho products of tho low country, the Stato Fair cannot be the [ thorough success which lt is expected and j desired to be, anti we urge our readers on t tun coast, and on the i Blands, to go to work at once to secure their section a proper representation. Ono word as tp Charleston. This city ?de? pends on the interior of South Carolina for \ ita most profitable trade. The fortunes of ' Charleston are intimately connected with tho prosperity of the middle and upper J counties; which Bend their colton to our 1 market, and AU our- streets with their mer- ? chanta aud business mon. Ubis our factors 1 md merchante, know and feel. But some- ' thing more than the knowledgo and the * feeling ls needed; and we ask, what will our I citizens do to enable the first Agricultural [ Fair to surmount every obstacle and become 1 i true exponent of tho material resources of " the State? We know that our merchants ind factors aro interested in the Fair. 1 The - tpiestion now is-how much? .- - RADICALISM in Tennessee has died -tD0 ' ileatli. Last week wo noticed tho collapse j of the Memphis Post ; and now we hear that Hie Nashville Press and Times, another Radical organ, has followed suit. There now j remains not a singlo Radical daily paper in ,i the Volunteer State, Brownlow's Whig, j since It was sold by the Parson, having completely" changed Its political faith. The \ other carpet-bag presse? throughout tho : South, now grown so fat arid saucy from i feeding at tho public crib, may hore read ' what will be their own inevitable fate so i soon os th? robbers and ruffians who now ' liold control of these States shall .. have been-as they assuredly soon roust bc iturlcd from power. _ * j TUB merchants and planters of- Chester- , ?eld;7afr?"me^Ing"held 1m Tuesday last, de? nounced tito Illicit" truffle carried on In seed cotton and' other agricultural products. Resolutions were adopted condemning'the practice of purchasing corn and cotton.after nightfall, and requesting tho County Agri? cultural Society to bring the whole subject before the State Society. The County Society was also advised to offer a reward for evi? dence Buffi clent to convict any person en? gaged In the purchase or ?ale of stolen pro? ducta. ' There should bo similar action in every county in the State which has riot yet publicly considered thia important ' matter. THE Abboville Press gives not ?co that a meeting ls to bo held to-day to nominate Anti-Radical candidates , for election to the two vacan clea in tho Legislature from Abbe? ville County. Vio doubt not that Candidates Wilt, be,; ch,os^aMwfo\t>ari fairy ttftheir gnp-' pori the whole A nil-Radical strength of Ab? beville. , Tho Radicals must be defeat od on every occasion, if work and Intelligence can do lt1' Indeed,1- the issues ore so plain that, tll^ifit^t ^T? B&'aifflcpltjf in' cohvinilh^' every npnest,.yoter, thai,it,ta to.hla hitereat tb fight Radicalism "tooth and nair When? ever there ls a fair opportunity. . ; c ; Sr-at'i '? itii'i"; alann in dil y .? - ? TM clear and handsome typo with which Trm NE wa ia printed to-day is ' from thb' Old ann w?ii. known* W?#?W?He foundry- o Messrs. 'Jahrta* CohnftrV r?ons-gehUeajea .Mr WQTaViaVnp} their wUlorraly fair anil Ube wLeWaling, aro entitled to the conaid?ratioiV of Southern pubUahew, . iX?unts. TTLTANTED,' ? SERVANT TU GO IN VT Hie country, tu cook nntl wash for n shinll family. Apply at Ko. ?jg King m reut. oct* 1* TTCrANTED. TWO CARTMEN, WELL V Y acquainted willi tb? oliy, to deliver wood. Apply at v turning's Wlinrf. Wharf street, or No. ?03 East tiny. .-. - . oct* ?. WANTED, A MAN AND HIS WIFE. Mun nH cook anil to take charge, of tho yard, must understand milking; woman to wash and assist In tho chutnhcrwork; references re? quired. Apply ot No. 12 Smith street, corner or Wentworth, before 3 o'clock._oct* 1 ANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO GO Into the country and assist lu housework, sew anti iron. Such an oue will hear of au ex? cellent situation hy applying at tills onicc. oct* tnwfa_ WANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE central part of the city, containing flvo or six rooms, willi good outbuildings mid water. Address D. qt tills Office._se pt 28 WANTED, A HOUSE, IN GOOD CON? DITION, containing four or Ave rooms, at a moderate rent, aud in a good locality. -\ il - dress g. Z. Z., Columbia, 3. C._octl 3* WANTED, A COLORED GIRL, A ROUT 12 years old, to do light work lu a small family. Apply jWnjs outee. j oci2 EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY A SIN OLE Man as gardener, having thc know? ledge of the laying out of ornamental flower grounds, culture or flowers and vegetables. He will glvo satisfaction to any one who moy employ him. Ditrcrcnt respectable elly rererences given. Apply' at Shoe Shop, No. 3 Trudd street. oct2 2?_ WANTED, A GENTLE DRAFT HORSE In any harness, or under saddle. Apply corner of Hasel and Meeting st reels. sept 30 thsmjj_ WANTED, A GENTLE D R' A F T HOUSE ju any harness, or under saddle. Apply corner or Hasel and Meeting-streets, sept 30 thsm3 _ _ _. ^prrANTED.-A MIDDLE-AGED PER v v SON, who hos conslderin.io experience In Bookkeeping, General Commission auil Shipping Hiislncss, and also In thc Classification or Cotton; wishes to obtain n situation in a respectable mer? cantile house where he can make himself userai H. C" through I'ostoillcc Box No. 31*. sep'-'j thrns*_ WANffED-AGENTS-$101) T O $250 pc; month,everywhere, maloand female, to Introduce thc genuine Improved COMMON* SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch. Item, fell, tuck quilt, cord, hind, braid and embroider tn a most superior manner. 1'rlco only $18. Pally warranted for ?vc vean?. Holli upper and undcr-fccd stylos. Wc will pav fiooo for any machine .that wUl sew stronger, inure beautiful, or more elastic scams than ours, lt makes tho real clastic lock-stitch. Every second bingi can he cul and still thc cloth cannot he nulled apart wlthonttcni lng lt. We poy Agents from (loo to JAIO per mon th ami expenses, or a commission from willoh twice Hint amount can lie tnndo. GEO. McEATIIHON* A CO., Nashville, Tenn. CAITIOX-DO not he imposed upon by jilter parties palming cir worthless cast-iron mn L'hlncs under thc same name or otherwise. Ours ls the only genuine ami really nprctical cheap ma? chine manufactured. se pt ?2 Imo* tuc QLo Went. TO RENT, A LARGE PLEASANT ROOM, torn totted or unfurnished. Applv at No. 23 KliigeJTVect._OCU mwP rpo RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS. AP X ply nt N'o. 37 Church street. _octl 3? TO RENT, A GENTEEL RESIDENCE In Calhoun street, 0 rooms, a piazzas, els tern, gas, Ac, Ac. Apply to A. C. MCGILLI? VRAY, Real Estate Agent, No. 29 Uroad street. ocl2 2_. TnO RENT, HOUSE No. 8 7 BROAD X' STHEKT, three doors enst of King, contaln ng four square rooms, two attics, dressing room tntl pantry*, all In good condition, Inquire of J. k MOSES, Collector and Real Estate Agcut, No. H Uroad street._._od 1 3 TO RENT, IN A CENTRAL AND PLEAS? ANT part of the city; A HOUSE of six upright iud two attic rooms, dressing rooms anti pun-' rles;large cistern, and gas throughout thc house. lt will he'rented with thc l'umitifrc or without: Uso a handsome 7 octave .Plano. ..Apply lat'8,^,-', ri .n mi a*, cr-*re? "?FINK LAB?B ?TORES. One, Ko. i AA?4Ri WUSBSV suit ablo for stor ige purposes, and Nc*io East Ray, southeast cor ler of Adger's Wnarr and East Hoy: cacti have Ino large dry cellars. Apply to J. H. DAWSON, Ko. 42 Radcliffe street, or at No. 1 Adger's Wharf, letween 12 and 1 o'clock. septa wring* -^for Bale. FOR SALE, A SLOOP IN COMPLETE ' running order; capacity thirteen bund red mshels rico. Apply to KNOX, DALY A CO., No. 60 Meeting street. -_ _oct* 3* A T PRIVATE SALE, A NEW AND WELL ?TL built WOOD FLAT, 60x18 feet, will carry 30 lords of wood, or seventy tons of phosphate. Ap ily to RYAN A JOHNSTONE, No. 39 Broad street. oct* 3_ PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One email Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS In complete repair, lt has been but Ittle used, nail ls sold simply because thc present iwner has no uso for lt. The size of the heil of ho Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight Inches. Said *res3 wiU lie sohl at a great bargain If applied for it once, aa tho room lt occupies ls wanted for ithcr purposes. Address! Box No. 3795 New York 'ostoftlce. scpt20 . 1 %anb for 0ale. lAfififi ACRES IN WILLIAMS lA/.\Jv/v7 BURG COUNTY-100 acres of vhtch are cleared and 75 acres now tinder culli .atlon In corn, cotton and rice. - The tract ls leavlly ! timbered with pine, oak, cypress anti ilckory, and contains a dwelling and outbuild ogs, with fifteen cabins for laborers; also one rood mlU site. Average production of the land cu to Bftcen bushels of corn and fifteen to twen y-tl ve bushels of rice to the acre, without fer mi? lers. ? Tho region abounds In marl deposits, leorgotown ls tho nearest market, the placo bel?g our miles from Black Mingo Creek and twenty Ive miles from Georgetown Creek, whloli is novl [able at all seasons. Price of the tract $15,ooo; one hair cash, tho mlanoe in one and two yean), secured hy bond ind mortgage Any smaller number or acres vin be sold at a moderato advance on this rate, 'art les desiring to Inspect the tract can do so by earing the Northeastern Railroad at Klngstrce, md Inquiring the way to my place, twenty-three niles distant. Tho tract lies within ono mlle of he projected Georgetown Railroad. Address AS. P. CARRAWAY. Survivor of Perklm A Car? away, OeorgetoMW l'ostottlce, S. C. septJQ mwfgmos* PAC_ FOR SALE, A VALUABLE TRACT OF 3200 ACRES OF LAND lit St. George's Par Hi, Colleton County, South Carolina; ha* a front in Edlsto River of ono and a half miles; 200 acres : inured and under cultivation In oom and cotton; ract ts?remarkably well timbered (pine and cy iress;) ls situated flvo (6) miles' from South Cam? ina Railroad, and 48 from the City or Charleston: tAew Ola House, Oin and Screw, capital Dwell-' ng of 8 rooms; game abundant, river fishing ex lellent. Terms-$10.000, one-third cash;balance (none iud two years, secured hy bond aud mortgage. Apply to rx B. DaSADSSURE, Law Range, Co? uta h In, 8. C. ? . acp 127 m 3 Cost ano ?ouub. STRAYED OR -STOLEN, Ji-ROM No. 31 -j Radcliffe street, a brindle colored RULL TER? MER DOO, cars abd tall not cot. A reward will te given Irretumetl._. . sop too STRAYED OE'STOLEN" FROM No. 8 Mary strret, on the 30th of September,!a white ind liver colored, double-nosed setter PUP, about ilx months old; answers to the name of Belle, i 'eward will be%tvcn for ber recovery. - oct* 2 ACUTA rog, " . "v EfVB D?LLAR8 REWARI)!-STR*AYE~D from the residence No. 17 Pitt street, a White lotter PDP, five months old, with brown spot cn >y? and right side*. . . octl 3*.: VfOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.-UWE, li! theund?relanyd^b*v? tw- dsy fori???? * ?0 jartnershln under tho narrie and style of JtOUlN .ON A SNOWllBN, for the purpose of picking ^tton, and wUl ?ho purchase sam?les. T the name of WM, su BF UK RD * C^v?-1 ?UcctingG. SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. I, A. F. M. Tile Regular Monthly Com mutin ?t lon will be held ut ibo Masonic Halt, Tins KrKxiKGt4th hist., at 7 o'clock. Member* und Candidates v. tu bc punctual. Hy unter of tho W. M. \v. A. WILSON*. iK-t4 Secretary. IPALMETTO PIRK ENGINE COMPANY. Thc Regular Monthly Meeting ?r your Oom* puuy will bc heM ut your Hull Tins KVBKIKO, Oc? tober 4, nt 7 o'clock precisely. Hy onler of thc President. oct4 ALEXANDER DUNCAN. Secretar*'. CHARLESTON MECHANICS' SOCIETY. A Regular t'litirtcrl.v Meet inn of the Chnrlcs tou Mechanics' Society will be held nt the Masonic Hall, Tins KV KM SO, 4tlt ins;., at 7 o'clock. JOSEPH BUY, oct4 Secret ?ry C. M.S. MECHANIC'S UNION, No. I.-THE Regular Monthly Meeting of the Union will bu held nt tho Kugle Hall Tins KVKNISO, ut 7 o'clock. Members will conic prepured to comply with Article IV, Section IV. Hy order. J. ll. KIMMEV, oet4 _Secretary. HAMPTON RIFLE CLUB. Attcud ii Regular Monthly Meeting ul your Club, at hair-pust 7 o'clock Tins KVKMNH. Hy order. I>. H. GILLI LANI), oct4 M3 Secretary. ??cmotuilo. SPECIAL NOTICE.-HAVING RE IO MOVED four doors South of my former place of business, 1 have enlarged my stock of STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE, Ac, aud propose tb keen constantly on limul a first-class and reliable stock or Cooking, 1'nrlor mid Healing Stoves, with St ove Pipe, mowers, Grates, Coal Hods, Ac, Ac. Thc public ls respect full v Invited to call mid ex nmlne my stock. - F. OAMl'liELL. oct4 mtrlil Opposite ravlllnn lintel. KEMOVAL.-IN ORDER TO GIVE placo to thc new Opera House, ll. WHITE was compelled to remove lils FURNITURE WARE ROOMS fr?on thc Adger lliillding to No. 230 KING STREET, directly opposite lils lonnerplnce, where bis mime mid thc Gilt Rocker cnn still bc seen, and where hu will sell positively nt thc lowest rates Parlor and eli ii inner Suites, I lei ls tom ls. Ba???, .r-i.i.... I niinirn? MllttrCSSCS. Chairs, Urndles, Ac, Ac. Cull and see. Goods carefully pucked for shlnplngi Metallic Cases mid Collins ?tilt kept, and satis? faction guaranteed. octi nus THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED to thc northeast corner of East liny and Fraser's Wharf, where ive shall he pleased to see bar friends and offer oar well assorted stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOHACCO, Ac, sept SI imo CLAC I US A WITTE. TGRANGE SIMONS, COLLECTOR AND . COMMISSION AGENT, has removed his Otilcc to No. 7 State street. Ofllec hour* from io to ll A. M. rwpt*N mwfu ^durational. MISS M. M URDEN AND SISTER'S SEMINARY FOB YOUNO LA DI KS.-The Exercises will (I). V.) be resumed on WEDNESDAY. October 0. nc 14 niw-j THE MISSES. LANNEAUS SCHOOL. Thc exercises will be resumed on MOMIAv, October 4. ni their residence, No. 7 ritt street. septa? wfni3 . THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MOMIA v. October 4ih, ut her Residence, Mary street, opposite Eliza? beth. Ail the branches ol nu English education taught. Music and French ir desired, sepiao_.? MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE? SUME thc Exercises of lier HOAKIHNU AND DAY SCHOOL, for young ladles, on Mox HAY, October 4, nt No. 3S Hasel street. Professor of French, Mr. DcUOSK. . Professor of German, Dr. BLAKCKE, (late Pro? fessor or I.nnguiiges nt Cheltenham, England.) ecptl.t wftnlmo CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTI . TUTE, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. L No. ll HOMl.s'n srKKsr, ciiARi.Esrox. 8. C. itt V? P Tlio Ex . .. ...,>T*XUf?e*ii:,J,,r.''iiinieil Mrs. ti. \?Jvi .\'.\tf>r;it. Mad a \. GIRARO aspca tin,, un fi _ -^ _ J^UTLEDCR AVKWTTtBli ?BUTWiPV. REV. D. X. LAFAB, PRINCIPAL. Tills Seminary resumes its duties at the north? west corner of Calhoun street and Rutledge Ave? nue, on the FIRST MONDAY In October uext. octa 2_ 1ENGLISH, FRENCH, CLASSICAL AND 1 2i MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, NORTHWEST ! CORNER BULL AND COMINO STREETS.-The exercises of the subscriber's School will be re? sumed on the first Monday In October. ? A new class will lie formed for boys of about ten years of agc and a few pupils also cnn be ac? commodated with board. JOS. T. CALDWELL. sept23 th tn 4_? THE REV. DR. LORD'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES-School Room of St. Paul's Church. Boarding Pupils received at Dr. LORD'S residence. The filth term will commence October 1st. All the branches of English, Classical and Polite Education oj-ctungin. No atldttioual charge for the Language*. The head of the School ls the principal Teacher, mid gives lt bis personal attention during the entire time of Instruction. septio tliuio_ QLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENG LISU AND FRENCH SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET. Tho Exercises of this School will be resumed on MONDAY, October A . ?t HENRY M. BRUNS. Principal. CHARLES B. COCHRAN, Assistant. Mr A fow Boys are received as boarders In the family of thc Principal. aept2T mwfsama_? - THE EXERCISES OF MISS L. H. JOYE'S SCHOOL will lie continued at No.. 6 King street. Instructions in the usual English branches and French._. - " . ... oct! 3 UBLIC SCHOOLS.-THE EXERCISES or the PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be resumed on MONDAY, the 4tlt or October. Admission to vacancies will be made at the re? spective Schools every MONDAY MonsiNii, from o to 10 o'clock, on and after the nth October. By order of the Board, itt *t. * . E. MONTAGUE ORIMKE, sept27 io_._ Secretary. U RSC UNE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, CX'DKR THE PATRONAOE OP RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please addrsss THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, .Valle Cruels. ' septo imo Hoar oin g. BOARDING.-THE KING MANSION, ; corner.of George and-Meeting streets, has been newjy fitted np, and ls nando to accommo? date permanent or transient boarders. Tho ac? commodations on the first noor are spacious and comfortable. Terms moderate. ' ? 0 ooll fm2 itiiorelluiuona. JJ O , Y O 1U W I ^IHlT" TO PREVENT YOUR ? q H I L L '. A N D_ F E Y-'<"R> . . . '?TtS?t .^j'^i r^'" . - v^aj. -iiv/ jepU7 3m?a ' USB'S?LQMOrt^RlTrEBS. TTID GL0VE31 KID GLOVES! f^r _: HT n.IM*.J - ..." . . ...--..?.: rtjf H ? .i JUST OPENED, . '(.?/'.-, . . ' lil vi.i'XC.J I IO rt| At very low prices, a chotee,^oaa^pi?nt,,61 .Of every nrunbeVWa^^ ,0? j. ^ '...I H* .< . -. : ' Tj. \?bT/i>ad \ ?..i ; . 1 . .. No. tts Klugsiraet, ^- 5? ^'il'ifl' j, -. M Betw?ea na^i'end iki-T^i^ree^ ' Pt J?ltx?? tt Lifj* .-y- zxidtttirT " ' ?.tOoftft' ,* .? ..' : , ildm^iU * _ fitJF 'T O U' Q D' B '-S^fTR E . ?14 ?'..<?? *-*i.tT-?.. . . > rj.{ a'uTi -'?lull <*ltV3 A tum f?fliU - .i.'. .VJ , CtH ?:<? y,i#tl vf v?J 1.1 . P: >n't*z i \w vro-.' -v /?rita no t .To be cnled of ab your ?ys^UCi?rmm^m) . v,fl tAMTS? utA I .IK?I^AI jj-ti i.o bitiud . . , ). rru ra i??i4 , {i-1 ?4i-#::an 9f? in md rnod I ' ???t ? .:. '.JO '? .'.:'< tt??t .'''oaxai ?Mia ;. aspMT t?\0? USB SOLOMON'S BtTTKRS, Qttniiecmcnto. J.J I B B R N I A N il A LL. M ETltOPOLITA N TH EAT It E. COLLINS A MOUSE.Managen. WALTER BEEN.singo Manager. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. wm i>c presented TOM TAYLOR'S celebrated scn t-at Ional play, in live nets, cntlticil THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. Tito piece wm Le produced witto entirely new scenery ami bronc rt len painted und arranged ex prcMly for this piece, Doors open nt 7 o'clock. Performance will com? mence nt H o'clock. Seats can lie secured dining Hie dav at Holmes' Bookstore, corner of Klngnnd Wentworth streets, without extra charge. *S*City cars run by Hie door. octa 3 muranu*. Q K A F T S M E N S ' LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OK KEW YOltK. Oillcc: rark Bauk Building. , Nos. 214 and 210 Broadway. Capital.$240,ooo COE A??AMS, President. Wi ..i.i a M T. PHIPPS, Vlcc-I'resldcut. HENRY BELDEN, Secretary. '? J. T. HUMPHREYS, Ageut for State of South Carolins, Oillce No. 27 Proud street. J. S. BUIST, M. H., Medical Examiner. 49-SUD-AGENTS wanted lliroughoiit the State, i.,- i?itor in t T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent. na. ., n'UA'R'DI A N MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP ANY OK N E W Y O It K. OHOASISID IN ISM. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND (FIFTY) 50 rF.lt CENT. STATEMENT. Polices in force.$20,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. soo.ooo Losses Paid. 600,000 OFFICERS. W. II. PECKHAM. President. WM. T. HOOKER. Vicc-Picsident. L. MCADAM, Secretary mid Actuary. O. A. FUHCKAK. Superintendent. D! HECTORS. H01I. John A. Dix, New York. lion. James Harper, Firm of Harper A- Bros., ex Mayor New YOrk. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Yermtlye, Banker, (Vcrmllye & Co.) Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. Oeorge Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. . Thomm it'-.ie? ?'Tliniuas Rigney A Co. ;.tio- B- Sh-rm. Tty .: Vt rk steam Bilgar Rcfluiuti . ... i "in Arnold, finn . ' -L?<?V?' constable A 1 . tardai Bowne*, Wes&nNro liawtii-, latwyi ? ? .'. iLt iRliwoniJ^rnt^ v. n ,, ,1 ,? . Wm. Wilkes, iM-fi?ct^i-aiCy. ...... - ,. piCiLl.atil. - " Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, H. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. , Dr. T. REENSTJEKNA, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, General Ageut for Charleston, Office Ko. 265 King street, Janl2 lyrnsc '- Charleston, 8. 0. Gr E O R G I A MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM? PANY. ? OF MACON, GEORGIA. Fire and Life Departments separate and dis? tinct by charter. One hundred thousand doliars paid Into the Insurance Department of Georgia according to law for the benefit of the assured in this Company, stockholders, wealthy and re? sponsible gent lernen of Georgia. ' A purely southern Company, allowing only six per cent, of Its earnings to thc Stockholders; thc rest or thc profits divided among thc Policy hold ors, on the contribution plan. Fire Department lias been In successful opera? tion for six months, aud hos already accumulated handsome assets. * Life Department In fall and successful opera Hon, and vicing with old companies In Its success. All or Its Policies non-forfeitable, and or every description or Life and Endowment, together with an annuity tablo and return premium plan NO restrictions upon travel, place of residence or occupation. . Women Insured on same terms as men. Loans hair of Its premiums. No notes taken. OFFICERS : ' W. J. LAWTON, President. J. C. MCBURNEY, vice-President, it. j. LIGHTFOOT, Secrelaryi C. F. MoCAT, Conni Hilling Actuary. P. H. WRIGHT, Examining Physician. \ This Company li now prepared to take risks either hi the Tiro or Lu*e Departments, and solle its a share of tho patronage of tho city and State. J. G. HOLMES, JR., General Agent for South Carolins '? . ?. ? . 'i -Ja, ,vi T-. Local and travelling Agents wanted lu all parts of the State.. Liberal communiions allowed, OR A SALARY ir PREFERRED. Application to be made to J. o. HOLMES, JR.. General Agent, Ko. 36 Broad street, Cbarlestoitv B.-0? .". juiy?l wfmnac B KOOK L Y N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. - : ' - . .' . ? \ fill j ',' .1 Assets over.,.........,,...$1,800,600 \ .? % , . . ' .;.|.-'"' .lawes sU kfhdiior Life ??d.Endowment Boab , pies. Dividends sannatiy In cash. Only Com- . pany having tb* Definite Guaranteed'-Sarrendar- ., v?ahi?'i'lsn Po?lclee, wortd-wide.' Second"" to ao , fefnpaby'in the ?hited 8tates for Stability,, U b? ralfty and'economy, wo in 1 iel % i. r.. ?1 ; . ' '" Office No. ttl -Broad way, New York- . ""' ' yrajuiknK.COI* |*cretary,..' I - '1 . : 1 State A#?ncy ,No,ai?mad-str?et, second floor, I 'Local and Caaveaaiag. AgeaU, w aaiod tuAM? 5 ctn tnsvjksitei.'...,..>..>? .T., *, 'to ;,r wtitq {?? j" Wn? *fW General x^tTor Boats Oar^.laa'.' - ? WU rawfsmoa } PT?" '+ (?roccrico, Ciquovo, Hrs. g T R i i? .s A x ii s i i) E .s. 2000 11)8. BREAKFAST BACON io iiii.is. KUI Sides. Landing iroui steamer Charleston, OCtj 1_[1. .V A. I?. CALDWELL. J?AY LANDING ! HAY LANDING t 41)0 link'? new crop North ?Iver HAY, lauding Itlt* iliiv from Schooner Ridgewood at Brown's Wharf, ami Tor Hale by Kl Ntl A CHIRON. _o<:UJ_No. 8 Cilliin street. ?\ O K N ! ? A T S ! F L, U U ll ! aooo inishel? Prime WHITK AND MIX KU COHN. exsteamer Heu (?till and schooner s. K. Wood? bury. OATS. 2000 bushels Primo OAT?. FLOUR. soo bills. NORTHERN FLOUR, all errados, ww sacks Choice Kanilly ?ml Kxira Fioor, "Oampacn Mills.'' For sale hy JOHN 0AKTS EX ? CO. oct 4 1 4 ?TEW MACKEREL, SALMON, 11 F. It - < KINCH, Ac, IN STOKE AND LAND1NC No. 1 MESH MACKEREL! No. 1. Hay Mackerel I ," ,."_.,. ' , ..", No. l Shore Mackel f "l barrels and kits. N?. 1 Salmon Sailed Herrings, large slxo so esses Underwood's Tomatoes, (new) in 2 and a pound cans l'iulcrwooil?? Fresh Halmon and Mackerel, in l and 2 pound cans Fulton Market Deer. Underwood's Devilled Ham llaker's Nu. 1 Chocolate, Droiua, Cocoa and Cocoa Paste lieut's Water Cruckcr*. AM? A general assortment Of Choice Family tlrocc rles. Wines, Liquors, Ac, which are ottered at the lowest ensh pri?es, nt'the CO-OPEllATTVK GROCERY STOKE, Sonlliwcst corner Meeting nuil Market streets, nooda delivered free. sepia ri QOKN ! CORN ! COHN ! 4.100 bushels Prime White Milling CORN. In hulk, per Schooner Wm. McCec, from Norfolk, Virginia. For sale hy _sept30_T. J. KERK A CO. IWEEPOOL SALT! LIVERPOOL SALT! J - j 3700 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, In tine onion/ Imidin? from Dark Vinco. For sale liv -eal sept 14_T. J. KKK lt A CO. \M j^O. I PERUVIAN GUANO. parc. For salo by T. J; KERR ? CO. sept 7 _ Q.UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY-CLOTH ! -,r> linles Extra Heavy GUNNY CLOTH, 44 to4"> inches wide, and weighing 2!.' pounils. For side by T. J. KEKK A CO. septa ?J.UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! On tho spot and to nrlvc For sale br UUgM_GEO. A. THBNHOLM A SON. L 1 M E- _ FKESH BURNT LIME EVERY DAV, IN BULK. OH BARRELS AT THU LIMEKILNS. Near Savannah Knllroad Wharf. Orders sent direct to thc Kiln, or to the Stores on Vendue Hange. sept27 ._OLNEY A CO. Q O A L ! COAL! COAL! 400 tons RED ASH COAL, egg and stove sizes. Landing from schooner W. H. Thomas. Al.-I), IN VARI), - n Mi' I,AND COAL, for smiths' purposes sm Cumberland Coal, hand picked, for parlor use. White A.- t Lump Coal, forstcanicrsnndfountlrles. Foi lc by If. P. BAKER A CO., Inat v?r?i, :v?. no oumimrlan? street. ]yj[ A RENGO w CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. OS-For sale by all Druggists. O. J. LC UN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King and John street, septiT 3mos Charleston, S. C. QLD WHISKIES. The undersigned beg to annonncc that they have been appointed by Messrs. HENRY. S. HAN? NIS A CO., of Philadelphia, their Sole Agents for the State of South Carolina for thc sale of their celebrated ACME X, XX, XXX, XXXX, NECTAR, CABINET, and other brands OLD RYE WHIS? KIES. They also wish to announce that thev will be in constant receipt or their COPFEK DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PORE RYE WHISKIES, direct from Distillery at Hannaville, Berkeley Countv, West Virginia. 50 barrels of the above always on hand. Liberal contracts will be made for large lot * of new Whiskies In bond at Distillery Warehouse. CLACIUS A WITTE, Customhouse Square, N. E. corner of East Bay and Fraser's Wharf. scpt20 mwfamoB_Charleston, S. C. gOIOMON'S BIT IVE R S ARE FOR SALE BY D r s. RAOUL A LY NAH, CORNER KINO AND MARKET STREETS. septiT amos insurance.. gOUTHE RN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. Assets Ju'y li IStJO.$510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. Ina ares Lives and promptly adjusts and pays Losses. Its principal business ls with Southern States, and to them lt appeals for patronage. It has ampio meena to fuUy protect policy-holders and pay all tosses. , OFFICERS. JOHN B. GORDON,. President. r. B. H. HILL, A. IL COLQUITT, vice-Presidents. A. AUSTELL, E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. ?. MORRIS; Secretary. ' ? - ' BOAPD OP DIRECTORS. ATLANTA, OA.-John B. (Jordon, A. Austell, E* W. Holland, J eV Alexander, J. II. Call away, J, M.>ounaon. .' ". ,t . ljVi ATUKNS, o.t.-B. C. Yaacey', Benj.'H. HOI, Rob ort Thoma's! ' Ll . ? ' COLUMBIA, 8. C.-Wade Hampton. . A'-orsTA," OA.-o. ll. Phinizy, Edward Thomas. MADISON, OA,-Di' B. Butler. . 7 WASHiitoTON, 0WReberi Toemos. CortBBST, Ot,-B. 1. zmiih. NE*TC)*y?U.~l. H.Cohrultt. ..Omt^tr^Mfih-^Wl^! Johnston. lia J. H. MILLER, QfiKRIUL Aft INT, nt A fctflp'isttjt tn\-o lot! ia ? loanate Os. J'jobevibkt?tt? r d':! ;.. '. d