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TERMS OE Tilt: KEH'S. TUB DAILY NBWB, by mall, ono year *6; six mounts $3; tliree months *2; one mouth 76 cents. Served tu tho city at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payable to thc carriers, or $0 a year, paid lu advance nt tho ofllcc. TUB TIU-WEKKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays niul Saturdays, one year $3; six months $2; and 60 cents a mouth for any shorter period. SirsscRirnoKB In all cases payable lu advance, and no paper continued uftcr the expiration of the time paid Ipr. ADVEHTISEMENTS.-First Insertion 1? cents a Une; subsequent Insertions 10 cents a line. Spe '?lat Notices 16 cents a linc euch insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a linc each insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices Due Dollar cachf- Cuts and Electrotype Advertisement* will be Inserted on thc FOurth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, Tn Rent, Lost and Fourni, Boarding, ftc. not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 80 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insert lou. AU announcements to hu published at these rates must bo paid for In advance. Run ITT ANC KS should be made hy PostoMce Money Order or by express. If this cannot he done, protection against losses by. mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of the proprietors of TUB NEWS, or hy sending the money la a registered" letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Day, Charleston, S. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 18C9. / . HEWE OE THE li AX'. aKA .'..' ? / .:< r~ f . . i ....-In New York yesterday cotton was firmer, I closing quiet at 28 cents for middlings. ' . ? -Cold was quiet and steady at tho close nt ls S8|. r- . -No closing quotations from Liverpool were received last night. -Long kid gloves reaching nearly to the el? bow are.worn with short slceyes.for full dress. -r^Mr. George Peabody proposes ttl, make only a short stay,in.England. -Most of the stock has been,-subscribed for a now cotton rnlilat Baton Rouge, . .t- - -It ls snW that Adelina1 Patti-is. to receive .200,000 gold tor itu American engagement bf ' one hundred nights. " '??' -The Episcopal- Diocesan Convention' ad? journed In harmony, without any discussion whatever on Ritualism. -A steamer ran through thc Suez canal, from Port Saki to Suez, lust Thursday, In flf . teen hours. -Thc Commissioner of Agriculture esti? mates thc value of .the crops of the United . States for 18C8 at $1,811,GG8,01S. -At tho recent funeral of an oflleor In Cey? lon, the young widow out off all her beautiful ; golden hair ami placed It in thc grave. -Thc newspapers arc uncertain whet her Fisk, Jr., made five millions or lost thirty millions hy the recent sp?culations In New York. -The new California Legislature, according to the latest reports, lind rt Democratic ma? jority nf fourteen In thc Senate, fifty-one In the House, and sixty-five on Joint ballot. -Senator Wilson ls engaged upon, the "De? cline and Fall of Human Slavery in the United States." It will make two large volumes of over five hundred pages each.' -angnsn settlers Bi largo uuiu??i.r ... ,., be glad to liny land in Virginia, but thc owners put. so high' prjeos upon lt that they are re luct?ntly.compeilcd to go elsewhere. -Chicago ls to haye a diamond wedding-a white.y?lvet dress,. $100,000 worth of Jewels and a tour of Europe are the circumstances of Interest. -Numerous candidates for the succession to the late Senator Fessenden are looming up in 1 Maine, among1 them hoing James G. Blaine, p lA)t M. Morrill, iBfael Woshbnrne, Jr., General _iL Shepley and Governor Chamberlain. " -A prisoner in an Ohio penitentiary por crtl auaded thc son of t,lie foreman of the workshop TO to head him up in, a barrel and roll him out ->.-):;. side tho prison walls. The confederates of Ute escaper received, liberated anti removed him as quickly as possible. -The Tobacco Association of .New York re? cently held a meeting, at which a resolution was passed asserting that the present ruling prices of manufactures of tobacco, owing to the lilgh cost of leaf, labor and taxes, are un remunerative,'and should be raised to a higher baals. . -A Washington letter of Thursday says: "L " "Yesterday a.party of forty Danes arrived hore Y a on their way to Alabama, where they propose to settle. They leave for their destination to? morrow-land having been purchased In thc neighborhood of Montgomery, for the colony, this company being only the advance guard." Hmm. -A Dubuque paper makes a correction of -- .5 ita account Of the Humboldt celebration In that city. It had said the affair was '.'a failure financially and otherwise." Thc editor begs itt'K DHhat tho reader will please rend "success" for ,lj.rMil0},/allure.*'. The compositor' la blamed for the ?j ' error, which ts rather ? singular typographical blunder. .nn\..'?"-A slander case is on trial before a Conncc . "HUR. ttfiltf.icouit, the parties being the Rey. Harri /.I'.v'rHoward and Gilbert B. Allen. It is, charged ?ofejthalAUen said he " wouldn't go to. hear the /, . {Ola ?oyttonhead preach," or something of thnt ...r,/;f,,$0?}V; and Mr. Howard sties him for defamation mm -i.of character, laying his damages at $5000." II .?i,: ,:ii-Tho President, on Thursday, ls Bald to OKJI'V hav?Hnformed Lleutcnant-Govornor Lewis, of inn i Ylrvlnuu, that he was confident there would be ??villi no obstacle to the admission of that Stnto to ""-"the union; provided tho Legislature showed o> ^il>M!HvBllnghess to forego old issues'. He added iffiat Ve'Md no preferences for senators from ' ''virginia, brit that they must be able to take the testfoaih. ,.jjiMrr7$4 8{igiJcstlon ls thrown out In a New : New Vv?'K Journal, the Bulletin, that sufficient ^ ; ( 7,:^0r,^ojinrrj^Tiow bc commanded In the cotton '' '"BtateB t? jHtCk thc 3,000,000 bales of colton that -/d.invt^f)R^l. ?i^dCfor Picking, and the North ls Muuo\,:^iW^tW?? ??PP1? fie deficiency. Itlssug 3,-iA, n: eWlM?Mf*?ri!?.u of Hie large cilles of thc North nium jC?^l.?ien^o'ff,'thoiisaiida of laborers, provided .tut th , a*rang?mepjt*ai"tl mode for reducing thc Aires .im- ....ofiBiioh.?? gs. .no. ?uun .r - WA : dlspittoh ania New York to u Western ?".. i psrmr say? t that tone of thc unlucky firms of wu mn. l'goItMeal?rs-^&iiih, Gould, Martin A Co.) as ;ll,v' ' '*ert thMPth'iiy'?'h?ltT a written owler from thc yuntui tt^?rt'dfn?or1 df r?itj government to buy Tour ?P"tir'm?^W\olH\ rrhu that 1f balw?ccs are not ?tmtU?,m*t m?^&?^..win bo-pobllahed." -un: ?uid^.*$P Tfln9rt,()P|fl0jle*8 bo,d ,noa "turtling. I-5J?IH-: 4i.fr^iii4lMl9efto?H?aj,)1offlcor of tho govern ed ...(^.inftnt?/.ghojild c^tisftlt.aa such. If true, tho "H cui;.j??OOjT sbpukiibe forl^rning as an interesting : emt rib'.rt km t-i Um.Malory of tho Uto finan ?tame dat flanjnaft'WlP-TTrif iVM mirth ' . -LThO 'indications'ur* -that the provisional ??no? : LegMl0t?r^OT^rg1Hl?r?WlH give the proposed 'mtf? '-Fill??Hth'?ihehcriTi?iif' ?'provisional rutlflca fm^^mm^ to take effect ? f! ;WffiH^'i State to aU her .mr;i' ..ttOongtqts mean?, no wt ia good faith they mi ov;,tOAOt JnjbadifAiib snofr>*.iiwovlso will head (Mile ^taenj 0ft There is preceden* for thto. Vir?, glnia and New York conditionally ratified the Federal Constitution and got their conditio??. . -The water supply In New York city ls creating much anxiety. The -engine^ la - ?barge of the Croton Aejuediigt report that, on *% .' T~*>.M '' ' ?if '/V . J.. .., . -, . . . .-. .. . . Saturday. Sapte^nber 25tH, thc water waa Ave feet seven Inches below the top of thc dam, ami was falling nt the role of aeren Inches every twenty-four hours, ami that, consequent? ly, tho How of water In the aqueduct waa re? duced to less limn 18,000,001) gallons ii day. The quantity of wuter In ?ll the ?Hy reservoirs on Saturday was 250,000,000 gallons. Thc dully consumption of wuter In New York ls estimat? ed nt 08,000 000 gnllons, or 50,000,000 gallons ? more than the 18,000,000 gnllons a day now flowing through thc aqueduct to 'the reset* volrs. On Saturday, therefore, New York liad less limn five days' supply of waler. New York ls entirely surrounded by suit water, and her cumin lon would bc pitiable in case of u tolul failure of thc Croton works to I amish the dally supply. _ That Terrible Taxation. ' The State taxes now collecting, for the year 1868, amount in thc aggregate to ubout $1,200,000, ami thc State tuxes for the year 1869 ure due ami must bo paid on or before March 1st, next. Jt is not likely that the expenditures for 1869 will be set down ut less than $750,000; so thut tho people ol the State, within a period of less than nlno months, will be called on to pay into tho treasury nt least two million of dollars. And thia is without taking into account the taxation of the cities und counties, which will swell the total taxation^o the neighlx>r> hootl of three and a half million dollars:" Of this enormous sum, the chief part will go into tlie pockets of Radicul officials who hold their positions, not for thc public good, but for their personal aggrandizement; and it is ito wonder that our people should cast about for some means of equalizing tho tax? ation and of making every clas3 bear its share of the common burden. Thc State Constitution forbids tho levying of any poll tux except for educational pur? poses, and if it were liol prohibited by tiie organic luw our misrcpresentutlvcs in the Stute Legislature would not bo eager to di? minish their waning popularity with their only stay und Bitpporl, by imposing a tax upon the colored people. From tho Stute Legislature wo need not expect either econ? omy or equity," -arid the taxpaying citizens must look to their own efforts for redress anti relief. . Ono suggestion made by a country con? temporary is, that tlie laud lax bc. equalized, by makin g tho colored laborer who works ort shares tiny'n proportion" of the hind tax. equul to Ids Interest In tho crop. Under the ' existing arrangemenl, tho laborer's one third of tlie crop is net prollt, willie from the two-thirds of tho* laud owner must be deducted the expenses ol the farm, in order to show what la made by the year's risk and trouble. Thc idea is that lie who shares in the prollt ought ulso lo share in thc expense; and if thc planters in thc different neighbor? hoods act with unanimity, they can undoubt? edly make the luborcr bear his part of tho load of taxation. The whole question is a very simple oue. As thc expenses of tho farmers increase their profits decrease. They expect to pay State. lavas: but when tho amount ot the tax- Is four anci nve uariu;.OQ . -? gjg ceding year, the probability or prom ut- . comes particularly small'. Their corir" crops may fall ; their cotton may be cut down to a third of a crop ; but the tax-gatherer goes Iiis rounds as nsual, and makes no difference in his demands, whether the -season bo good or bad, successful or unsuccessful. The planters, thon, when they find that exces? sive taxation eats away their profit, must increase their margin for thc coming year by reducing their other expenses. Labor,'as an important element of cost, first demands attention. Tho planter first cure fully csj. timotes hi? working expenses, on tlie basis Of ' a crop of the average of tlie last three years, to be sold at the average price. If he finds that in consequence of tho Increased taxa? tion he ha? little chance of doing more than make both ends meet, he must in some way reduce his outlay without diminishing his expectation of a -crop. There ls no room SQV making lesa his personal expenses; they are small,enough already. ' AU that, he can do'is to call lila hands together and tell them ' frankly that they must accept less com pen? na t lon for their work., The hands can be made to see that this is done in no spirit uf grinding or oppression, but because the planter cannot pay more and make money. They1 wilt understand this readily enough; nor will they full to comprehend .their situa? tion. They.wiU.seo that it is Hm Radical Legislature of the Stat e. wi ?icli injares them ; while the planters desire to' give thc laborer the'highest'compensation they can afford. The same course ptactwn applies' to laboran "who aro hired' by the month; and the result of the plan mustMio -' to corivinco the laboring classes that their only hope bf higher wages, aud more comfort, .for their families, is in electing to office upright and capable men, in the place of the knaves add tricksters who now impoverish whites und blacks alike. : . The value of labor JIB ? determined by the demand, and the demand ls. determined by the profit to bo-derived from ita employment: Excessive taxation, therefore, in diminishing the profit of the employer lessens tho de? ni ind for labor, und forces thc laborer to work at a lower rate or starve. Wo hope to see wages advance ; for than this there can be bo better sign of a solid improvement in our position ; bul while taxation isas high as it is now, tho luborcr, however worthy of his hire, must expect to seo his yearly profit grow steadily and surely, less. THE population of Horry County, accord? ing to tho census just completed, is a? fol? low*: Whites, 7878; blocks, 2889. Total, K7,262. In 1860 the population, according to the United States census, was: Whites, 5564; blacks, 2398. Total, 7962. During.;, .the,nine years the .county- has therefore gained 1809 whites, and 491 blacks-the total gain being 2800. TUB important letter from onr able and trustworthy Washington correspondent, which we print to-day, contains a foil histo? ry of the sickles embrogiio, a sketch of tho position of the high officia!s in regard to tho proposed tax on cotton, together with prog-' nant hints about Virginia .affairs and tte, policy of the administration. : a ? ?rn t . t Tn negroes in Laurens are] stealing cot? ton at a great rate. ^CWinlypresent remedy ! ls groat. vJgUaaM? nn .tk%pkrt of the piant era> 4M ]4^_ *jfxeemont" among -the mer chanta not ?o bay loose cottqn after night? fall. Any merchant who refuses to enter ?ttch go agreement ought'1 to bi oare fallj watehod. * aV . : . *? r, - >i ; a- v > . '?* . . iv -\ J ' '" f ' .??>??> ?-' Thc Strike un thc Whnrrt?. The strike of tho Longshoremen, under the auspices of tho "Longshoremen's Pro? tective Association," lina doubt lesa caused great embarrassment to ?un- shipowners, mid lins certainty r<?tur*lud tito delivery mid ship? ment of the produce and merchandise which cumber np tho wliotvea of the city. Hut thc Longshoremen have the clear right to combine to obtain higher wages; it rests with them to say nt what rate they will or will not work. On tho oilier linnd, tho ship? ping agenta must determino for themselves whether they can nlVonl to pay tho price de? manded, or whether they can got the work done nt a lower rate. It is their rigid to employ, whom they please, ut whatever price they may ngrco upon, anil when tho Long? shoremen endeavor to prevent : nny persons from working, because they take less than tho standard price of the association, they commit an .unlawfiil ucl, ami expose them? selves, we ahoiilil judge, to thc severe penal? ties or Die law. The whole mutter is lucidly explained in tho following extract from a note in Mr, Mc Culloch's edition of Adam Smith's "Wealth of Natlofi?:" ' : "If any number of persons choose to com? bine to refuse to work, except for a certain amount of wages, or for certain hours per day, or week, to forbid them would seem to ben most oppressive interference- with one of thc distinguishing privileges of tree laborers. It was found, too, that, practically, the laws agalnstsuch combinations were good for noth? ing, and that, Instead of putting thom down, they gave them a secret character, and made them bo cosily perverted to other nnd moro objectionable objects. But when workmen have power to refnso to employ themselves on terms of which they disapprove, thoy have got all, tn this respect, to which they aro entitled. None of them have any right to dictate lo their fellows, or to say that, because . they object to certain stipulations In thc terms offered by snell and such employers, no one oise shall be allowed tot accept thom. A pretension of this nun ?trikes nt thc very foundations of society, and, If tolerated, might ennble Juntos of de? signing Individuals to Inflict irreparable injury, not only on the employers of labor, but on thc manufacturers of the country, and consequent? ly on the lasting Interests of tho laboring class. Wc need nol, however, be, surprised to learn that this ls.what numbers of workmen in vari? ous places have attempted to do; and that combinations have been formed, not for thc legitimate purpose of refusing to..work except oh certain conditions, bm for preventing other W.orKpeople who rrijiy disapprove of or not choose ,to Insist on these conditions, accepting the terms offered by their employers. Thc measures taken to enforce this most unjustifi? able pretension have, In some Instances, been of a very obnoxious description, dud have ' evinced tho existence of a very dangerous spirit. Nothing should tie omitted* tlint may serve to root out and suppress combinations' for such illegal ends. They are complete!^1 subversive of that security essential to. the prosecution of all industrious undertakings; and are, nt bottom, as hostile to the Interests' of thoie'lhat enter into them as they aro "to the interests' of everyone visv." . ?'--.? . But tho Charleston Longshoremen, nearly nfl pf whom are negroes,; aro now striving - ..-~.r,oaf, their ends by brute violence mid' intimidation. On yesterday, moy attacked . and wounded a white mun, u?t:n_rnembor'. of course, of the nssoclation, who was working on] the wharves at thc old rates of pay ; and later in the day they hurled brick? bats at the laborers who continued to work, bruising' them slightly. Encouraged by., tho impunity which attended, their first on? slaught, thoy mado a' second attack; nnd to-day we may look for a more serious dis? turbance unless our' pusillanimous Chief Magistrate plucks up the courage to do his duty and protect tho Working laborers from the violence .of their black assailants. If Mayor Pillsbury will not do this, the men who desire to work must t uko caro of them? selves without-his help ; but wc cannot for? get lind ?he same official who now semis u contemptibly small, squad of policemen, armed .with their Rtaves, to save from harm a bod}'o( industrious laboring men, could turn out tho whole police force, with Winchester, ri Des and Used bayonets, as well ns a batta-: lion of United Status troops, whoa there Was a llkolihotyVthat n number ?of Georgia gentlemen, with their Charleston entertain? ers, would resent, ns it deserved, any' In? dignity that a colored mob...might offer i them. .? -'_'_/. * Oold Below Petr t Perhaps tho most irregular phase of the recent agony among the bulls and bears of the JSew^?ork^G?ld pooni^sthp, apprehen? sion that, we-aro told, was atone time seri? ously entertained that- -gold might sink to pur,. or even he quoted nt a discount.. Tho New York Heral'l gravely alludes to this as one of the "terrible cons?quences" of tho panic, which were averted by the tim^iy^ suspension . of the operations of tho Gold Board.v'Tt says: "Had the Gold Board gone into regular ses? sion, lt would have been necessary to foreclose . th? outstanding accounts of every member In default! Frpm tiny to sixty millions of:gold would thus haveJbeen brought under the ham? mer, and thc singular spectacle would have been witnessed of gold selling down ta par, If not below it. This would have beeb the Indu? bitable result of tho forcible salo of no much gold. The mistake was discovered in time and prevented. Every member of the Exch?ngo. would have hoon bankrupted, for thc heaviest capital could not have withstood: the pressure of such Immense Kales." SOMEBODY lu the PoHiolhco Ring wants a fat joh ; and so, we are told, the new postage stamps are to bc discarded and a complete new set is to be furnished to the exacting public. Tho next issue will bo ornamented, like those formerly in use, with the vignettes, of Washington, Franklin, Jefferson, Jackson and other statesmen ; and .it ia to ho hoped that a phrenological examination of the hoads of those historic wort h los will ?how. their bumps of .adhesiveness to ? be reasona? bly wel][; (J^yelopj?d.. They' should, at least, be mode to last until the end of the present' administration of General Grant. TUB printers made sad work of a para? graph in . ?ho spec's! ? elegrs,m from Wash? ington which wo published yesterday. The paragraph should have, read thus: "Promi? nent Northern Republicana write to Seore tOfJr Bo ut well/ st re nu ohs ly opposing the (Proscriptive policy of tho administration fiy-_ wards Dent And Hamilton, the Conse'rvaUve candidates for Governor in M baissai luid.. Texas? They orge that thia . policy,- lTper .isfed ha,' will inriUiUy ?ve. the r>eraocra<;y the control of lae"erv?f? Sod'th at no-datant UJnnto. T?TANTED, TWO VOUNG MEN, WHO Y Y write? nwt, plain, legible Bandit, fortwoor three weeks. Apply at the Calder House, Room No. 13._?el? 1? WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD 110AT ll AND. Apply ai No. io Wentworth street, ut 8 A. M. or 3 to 4 1*. M. oct5 2 TX7ANTED, A HO US E. NEAR THE TY ccnlrul pan of the idly, containing five or Hlx noms, willi good outhuiltlTntfH und water. Address D, at this OlTlce. _Hcptti? WANTED, A COLORED GIRL, ABOUT 12 years old, to do light work In a small family. Apply nt this Pillee._oct2 WANTED-AGENTS-$100 T O $250 per month, everv where, mnte and female, to Int rmhee thc genuine Improved COMMON SKSSK FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for ll vu years. Holli upper und umlcr-foed styles. Wc will pay $1000 for anr machine that will HOW stronger, more beautiful, or more elnstlc seams thaa ours, lt makes the real elastic lock-stitch. Every second stitch can be cut and still the cloth cannot he nulled apart without tearing it. Wc pay Agents from $100 to $230 per month mid expenses, or n commission from which twice that amount can be made. OHO. MCKATHKON A CO., Nashville, Tenn. L'ACTION-DO not bc Imposed upon by other parties palming on" worthless cast-iron ma? chines under thc same name or otherwise. Ours ls the calv genuine nnd really nprctlcnl cheap ma? chine manufactured. * sept22 imo* n*c ?o tum. TO RENT. -GENTLEMEN CAN OD TAIN furnished WHIMS, pleasantly situated, hy applying nt No. ld Ueaufulu street. septis thtu_ TO RENT, A LARGE STORE IN KING STREET. Awilv to H. H. RAYMOND, cor ncr of nattery and Water street. septM muth rpo. RENT, A GENTEEL RESIDENCE A. In Calhoun street, 0 rooms, 3 piazzas, cis? tern, gan, .vc, AC. Appiv to A.. c.,. MCGILLI? VRAY, Real Estate Agent, No. 20 Broad street. ocl2 2 . -Ol. .for Gale. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-VOR sale, a desirable two anil a half story RESI? DENCE, In Montngito street, west of Pitt street. Thc Lot is high and drv, 50 by 200, and un excel? lent neighborhood. AI.1t), A-two story RESIDENCE lu Warren street, west of Coming street. Lot high and dry, 30 hy 150, and good neighborhood. . AI??0, Hf-, AdcHlrnblc BUILDING 1<QT In Llmchousostrcei. 100 hy 105. Apply to J. MCCABE, ??o. 30 Broad street. Heal Estate Agent. ???> . :oct? thgnj FOR SALE. A FINE ? BAKERY AND FIXTURES, In completo'ordet-, mid n gnoJ stand. Will lie ?old reasonable lr applied for nt once. Tho whole proncrtv can he treated 'for. Apply nt No. 181 SI. Phillp street. ' octft 2? FOR "SALE, THREE FINE ?IORSES and a fine MOKOAN MA HE : t wo excellent PONIES, one of them n superior Indy's pooy, the other suitable for a young person. Also, a good Plantation MULE. Apply nt Chartesi'.ui Hotel Si allies._-, . j octfil* FOR SALE, A SLOOP IN COMPLETE running order; capacity thirteen hundred bushels rice. Apply to KNOX, DALY A CO.,- No. 160 Mcctlngstrcct. -_ocU :>* TTIOR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED JL , intends to dispo.se of hts entire Stock of JTRUITS, CIGARS, Ac, together witta Soda Wn tor Apparatus, on uccount of sIcKncss in his family. Apply to A. WILDIIAGEN, No. 402 Klug street._septso thtu4? FOR SALE. THE NEW AND COMMO? DIOUS yacht MARY EI.LA, capacity-0 tons, In complete order. For terms, Ac, apply to T.- D. CLANCY' & CO., Np; 141 East Bay. sept30 thstne_' ' _ A T-PRIXATE SALE, A NEW AND WELL XX Jniilt WOOD FLAT, 60x10 feet, will carry 30 nords of wood, or noven! v tons of phosphate. Ap? ply to RYAN A JOHNSTONE, No. 39 Broad street. '".ta -\ ._;_ T>RIFTING PRESS FOR 'PA lat* . , J. OREAT BARGAIN.-One areal! Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS lp complete. renmri^It -has beeu but Utile uaetV*np?Wsolil simply bceituae the pr?sent fonet.h??ruf>'uaaforlf. Thc shte-of. thobed of the Press u^rtyVfour by Afty-ejgljt Inches. Said, o....... ?mt7 -nvnt-d. Ki cat bargain If applied Tor at. once, I'-/tiie^ro'pm it occupies ls wanted fer other purposes.! Address* Box No. 3705 New York postoiucc " . . -. septeo ?ost ano fou nb. QTRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM No. 31 VJ -Radcliffe street, a hrtn He cohn ed BULL TER? RIER DOO, ears and tall not cut. A reward will bo given if returned. sepl30 STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM No. 8 Mary street, on thc 30th or September, a white and liver colored, double-nosed setter PUP, abont six months old; answers to tho name of Belle A reward will be given for her recovery. .. oct4 2 Copartnership Notices. , NOTICE. -HAVING ASSOCIATED MY Bon, JAMES R. MUNGLE. Jr.. with', mo in my Factorage and Commission Business, thc business will be carried on in tbe name of JAMES R. PRINGLE A SON. JAMES R. PRINGLE. October 1,1809. octl Uemooais. REMOVAL.-IN ORDER TO GIVE place lo thc new Opera House, IL WHITE was compelled to remove his FUKNITUREWARK R00M8 (rora the Adgor Building to No. 830'KINO STREET, directly opposite his formerplace, wlt?rc his name and tho Gilt Rocker can still be seen, and where he will sell positively nt thc lowest ratea Parlor and Chamber Suites, Redstead?, Bureaus^Tables. Sofas, Lounges, Mattresses, Ctialra, cradles, Ac, Ac. Call and see. ' Goods carefully packed for shipping. Metallic Casos and Collins still kept, and satis faction guaranteed. j_octl ftu8 ri til E UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED >X to the northeast ? corner .of East Hay. and Fraser's Wharf, where we shall be plcasetPto see our friends and Offer our well assorted- stock of I GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, AO,'. sept 21 imo ? .; . CLAC1U3 A WITTE. (Koncational. M'lSS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL RE? OPEN her School for Girls MONDAY, October 4tb, at No. 24 WaU street, one door from Calhoun. sep!8 jgntSlgMg _^_i HE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL Will be resumed on MONDAT. Ootober 4jb, nt her Residence. Mary Btreet, opposite ElUa-. beth. All the branches of an English education taught. Music and French If desired. 1 j Bcpt20_i_. . '._ PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-THE E?fc?ROISES j of tho PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be resumed on ION DAY, the 4th of October. Admission to vacancies will be made at tho re? spective Schools overy MONDAY MOHNIKO, from 9 to io o'clock, on and after the llth October. By order of the Board. . E. MONTAOUE GRIMKE, aeptST'lO Secretary. ?U RSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, I" ND KR TI1K PATRON ASS OF RIOUT REVEREND BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruels, septo imo -i- "' ?llilliiicrtj, f an'crj <?ooos, #c. E N G N" I "o^K 4^B L L , I M PO RT ERB .AND ..JOBBERS, ( .. . No, 8L.HA YNB STREET, . ', . . '" teariest on, s. 0. Would inform the trade that their several de? partments ol ?tock, tn FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AND - B ON N ET 3. ?\r ' :.,.<? ?? ' A*ID . . MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, A Aro now complete, anti offer*] at New York' , ty- tu -y '** ^ti^ tqtVyra?^ ??4*?7,?t A!, .WHITE,; ! 0 W ?O*;/?* ?*?^*?p ST, a Over AUan's Jewelry Btore." ", .'J??i*. ' ,, . * ' >,- . -Vt??A?Til . -r- . *,? ... . 1 ' ./-V itt* clings. DELTA LODGE OK PERFECTION. Nu. I.-The Regular Comimittl? ttttctti of this Lodge will be lickl THIS (Tuesday) KVBKINO, ?ii hair-past 7 o'clock. IJ.v order T. I*, tl. M. _oet5_E. E. BEDFORD, Secret.irv. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. Thc Regular Montlilv Meeting of thc Com? pany will he held THIS EVKNINO, at thc Hull, State ?Ireel, ul 7 o'clock. Hy onlcr. T. I?. LEIIHY. oct5 Secretary. tMARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER / COMPANY, No. L-Members are requested lo ntlvntl Regular Montlilv Meeting, Tins EVKNINO, nt half-past 7 o'cluok. A. II. JARVIS, oct? Secretary. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY, -TI I IC REGU? LAR Monthly Meeting nf this Society will he held THIS EVKNISU, Oolohcr 5, at their Hall, ni 7 o'c.ock. . ff. AIKEN KULLY, oct S Secretary. FR E U N I) SC II A FT S B U N D .-THE Regular Monthly Meeting of this Society will take place Tuts KVKNISU, al H o'clock. uctS CHAS. SI KO I.I NU, Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THE REG? ULAR Meeting of this Club will take place Tins EVKNINU, at thc Heading Koon of Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, at haU-past 7 o'nlork. oct* * ll. li HUaKR, Secretary. LONGSHOREMEN'S PROTECTI VE UNION ASSOCIATION.-Al tend a Special Meeting of your Association nt Military Hall. THIS KVRNISII, at linlf-past 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance ts expected. W. W. WILLIAMS, octs ? Secretary. Nero Ihtblirations, Q^REAT^ REDUCTION IN PRICES. IMMENSE SUCCESS. Popular hooks sent free of postage at the prices annexed : META'S FAITH, 65"Wills; False Color, Annie Tliomns, es; Countess Ulsela. Marli?, 40; The Seven Curses of London, 30; Hani ?Cash, Charles Reade, 40; Love me Little, Lu vc mc Long, Charles Reade, 40; Henry Esuioml, Thackeray, SS SEA TALES OK CA1TAIX M AHR Y ATT MAILED AT 65 CENTS KACH. MIDSHIPMAN EiVSY, 1'cier Simple, Jacob Faith? ful, Naval Oillcer, King's Own, Newton Forster, Pacha of Many Tales, Tho Ponclicr, Tho Phantom Ship, Hnnrloyoav, Percival Keene. NOVELS U*> CHAULES DICKENS. OLIVER TWIST, 172 pages, 30 cents; American Notes, 104 pages, SOC.; Dombey A Son, 386 pages, 40c; Martin Chuzzlewit, 342 pages, 40c; Our Mu? tual Friend. 330 pages, 40c; Christinas Stories, 102 liages, 30c: Tule of Cities, 144 pago*,USC { Hanl Times and addlllonul Christinas Stories; 200 pages, :IOC; Nicholas Nlckclby, 340 pages, 40c; Bleak Hoiiso, U40 pagos. 40o.; Little Dorrltt, :i30 ,pugcs, /?uc; Pickwick liners, 521 pages, 40c: Da? vid Copcrncid, 330 Mita. 4oc; Barnaby Ruiigc, 2S7 p?gea,'?So.; Old Curiosity Shop, ?eil pages, 35c. ; Great Expectations, 184 page?, BOC. ; Sketches, 19U pages, 30cv . . NOVELS BY Silt WALTER SCOTT. Thc following novels hy Slr Walter Scort malled nt 30 cents each : Waverley, Ivanhoe. Kenilworth, Quy Majuicr Ing, Antiquary, Hob Hoy, Old Mortality, The lllack Dwarf nniYn Legcndof Montrose, Hrtdo or Lam? mermoor, Hcart.:0f Mld-Lothlan, Thc Mouustery-,, Thc Alibot, Thc Plpte. Fortunan of Nigel, rever? of tho Petik. Quccimn Durward, St. Honan's Well, Red (?aunt let, Thc Itel rot heil and Highland Widow, Thc Talisman, Woodstock. Fair Malu of Perth, Annie ofGelcretcln, Count Robert of Pai ls, The Surgeon's Daughter: MISCELLANEOUS W ORKS. HORSE TAMING by a New Method, 20 cents. Inquire Within for Anything you Want to Know; or, Over 3700 Facts for the People, tP?of Frost's Hook or Tableaux, 35 cents. \VUson's Hook of Recitations and Dialogues, 35 cents. Frost's Diulogues for Young Folk?, 3ft cents. Tho .Parlor Stage. A Collection af Drawing-room " Proverbs, charades aud Tableaux Vivants, . ?I 60. . ~. Brudder Bones' Hook of Stump Speeches and Hur 'lesqno'QratloiiH, 35 cents. Frost's Original-letter Writer, ? cents. Marline's Hund-Book nf Etiquette aud Guide to True Politeness, 55 ccnls. _ Dov's American Ready-Reokonor, 65 cents. Lili vOif/B U?MW, tSTttVima ?ud Humorous Dla? logucs,35 cents.' ' ' Amateur Theatrical and .Fair}- Tale Dramas, 55 cents. . - . ? . Parlor Theatricals; or, Winter Evening's Enter '"?' Tainrnent, 85 cents.' Tho Modern Pocket Hoyle. Containing all thc " Games of Skill and Chance, 65 ccuts. Thc Parlor Magician, 35 ccnta. Hook of Riddles and Five Hundred Borne Amuso ?v menta, 35 cents. Hook of Fireside Games, 35 cents. " Live and Learn. A Guide for all who wish to Sneak and Write Correctly, 80 ccnts.^^" The Knapsack FaBofFua; or,-OneThousand Ra? tions or Laughter, 85 cents. The Plate of Chowder. A Dish for Funny Fellows, ' 30 cents; '? How to Cut and Contrive Children's Clothes at a Small Coat, 20 cents. Thc Chairman and Speaker's -Guide; or, Rules for the omer ly Conduct or Public Meetings, 20 Book of One Thousand Talcs and Amusing Ad? ventures. Containing over 300 Engravings and 450 pages, $l 50. The Comical Adventures of David Dufflck, 30 cents.- ? The Laughable Adventures or Messrs. Brown, Jones and Robinson, 35 cents. De Walden's Ball Roora Companion, or Dancing made-Easy, 65 cents. | Courteney's Dictionary of Abbreviation!*, 2? cents. Chesterfield's Letter Writer and Complete Book .? of Etiquette, io cents. | Knowlson'u Farrier and Complete Horse Doctor, ' 20'c?nttr. ' The Secret-Out; or, One .Thousand Tricks with j. Cards, $l 50. The Sociable; or, One Thousand and Ono Home Amusements, $l 60. Brisbane's Golden Ready Reckoner. 40 cents. North's Book of Love Leiters,'? cents.'"'' Hlghgrove's Ball Room "Guide :and Conapleto Dancing Master, BOecats. . , Tho Young Reporter; or Bow to Write Shorthand, 66 cents. '. ? *" ' -: M Martino's Lotter .Writer and Book of Etiquette Combined. $1 50. . , The Perfect Gcntlemnn. A Book of American Etiquette, $1 60. . Mart inc's Sensible Lotter Writer, SS cents. Wright's Book of Three Thousand American Rc celpts; or, -Lighthouse of Valuable lu forma? tion, $1 60. Richardson's Monitor or Free Masonry, SS cents. Korey and Knowison's Complete Horne Tamer and Farrier, 65 cents. The Hiok or Five Hundred Curious Puzzles, 35 . ' cents. The American Home Cooli Rook, 35 cents. Thc Magician's Owu Hook, $1 60. Uow to Behave; or, The Spirit of Etiquette. 20 cents. Broad Grins of the Laughing Philosopher, 20 Hoar to Ta ix and Debate, 20 cents. . How to Dress with Taste, 20 cents. , ? ... Tho Voting Housekeeper's Book, 20 cents. Laughing Gas, so cents. . The Game of Whist, 20 cents. . Yale College Scrapes, 30 ola. H. Bridal'Etiquette, 20 cents. Parlor Tricks with Canis, 35 cents. . ... .-. Blnmlers in Behavior Corrected, 20 cents. .. Five Hundred French Phrases, 20 cent*. ' Harper's 'Magazine, 45 cents. ? ??' Nineteenth Century. 40 cents, af "Godey'B Lady's BOOK, 36 cents. . ? ? Leslie's Lady's Magazine, 45 cents. Demores t's Mirror or Fashion*,,45 ccntfl. Peterson's Ladles' Magazine, 30 cents. Comic Monthly, 20 cents. Budget ot Fun, 20 cents. Either of the following Dooks malled on receipt bf four 3 cent stamps: Old nnmbers of Leslie'.), Gotley's, Peterson's, Land We Love, or Deraorest'a. Any one of it-sadle's or Munro's Dime Novels. Also, a Comte or Sentimental song Book. Captain Jon ka' Song Hook, 16 cents. Walking Down Broadway Songster, 15 cents. Great Lingard songster, 16 cen M.' > - Veloc?pedo Songster, 16 couts. The London Illustrated Nows, 30 cents. . . . Mistress and Muid, a Nord, hy MMe Mu loch, |0 ' ? ' cents. Sad Tale of the Courtship of Chevalier Sly Fox Wlckof, so cents. u The Wonderful andern nain g :Doin ge of Oscar Shanghai, BO cents. , ., '. Mind. Your Stops, 20 cents.' ' ?.- . ,. Ready Reckoner, 40 cents. - - -- Whist, Loo, Eqchro and Poker, 20 cents. H?dame Le Marchand'* Fortan* Teller and Dreamer's Dictionary/to cents. j.. Spencer's Comic Speeche? and Humorous Recita ? tiona, 66 cents. Madame Le Normand's Unerring Fortune Teller, ?cents. ? . Laws of Love, S6 cents. ., . . Ladles'Love Oracle, ? eents. N w . J ... , Ladles' Guide to Beauty, M cents. . Ut! Boering Made Easy, 20 cents. Fontaine'? Golden Wheel Fortune' Teller and Dream Book, 40 cents.' Book of Honsenaatld Pets. 65 cents. Tlte Art.of Beauty, by Lois Montez, 60 coats. Tho Play Ground, 56 cents, American Gard Player, aa cents. . * * Uow Gamblers win, or tbs Secrets or Advantage Playing, 66 cents. me Has? Boll myer, 15rent.s.. *-? Leslie's Pictorial, 15 cepfa. .. r. '? ~. Harper's Weekly, li cents. ? ?x, ? onlmney Oomer, 16 cent*. ^ .* : ; -,f> * ??e^A^.^o?nu. ^ . ir; i role* NevrsM-Oaaerte, 1?c^ntfi, ? ' Harper'* Ba? aar, li cc nu. - Banysa's PltgrtmsTTrogr?*?, 36 cent*. -Ofo ' On receipt of the prioa, either la cash -or stamp*, copies of aa/ BOOKJ in mu un wm be sent try ca?iu^fi. iuG|rrkiL< j; ll^?k'ti?gmnvti' / .jfirfls?fl, . . " ci?riestan.s.o. ftmnscmcnto. JJ I B K R N I A N ll A L !.. METROPOLITAN TU BATHE. COLLINS A MORSE.Manager?. WALTER RENN.Stag.- Manager. TUESDAY, OCTOIIKR8, win be presented Clifton w. snlcurc's cele? brated sensational play, in lt vu acts, entitled EAST LYNNE, OR THE ELOPEMENT. The piece win i>c produced with entirety new scenery ami properties painted ami arranged ex? pressly for this piece. Doors open nt 7 o'clock. Performance will cora menccat 8 o'clock. Seats cnn he secured during Hie day nt Holmes' Cook Store, corner of Kin? and Wentworth st reels, without extra charge. jay City ears run hy Hie door. oel5 .financial: C K 8 O N N F W Y ? R K HILLS ON ENGLAND AND PRANCE SOLD. Sterling and Francs bought Advances on Consignment$. Uv LESESNK A WELLS, octa oiuos _ N> 10 Broad Street. Jg D W A R D LOWNDES, BROKER, No. ISIR??D STREET, BuyS and sells on commission. Bonds. Stocks. Hank Ullis, and securities of ail kinds. The high CSJ market prices obtained. Atiy inioi mat ion desired, by letter or otherwise,-' will bc cheerfully given. Apply ns above ut No. 1 Kneel street, or through Posiutllce Box 307. Will nlsn attend to the Investments of money In large and small amounis. REFERENCES.-Wngncr. Huger A Ca, Reeder A Davls, 0. A. Trenholin A Son, W. C. Bec A Co., Thomas E. Waring, Cnshlcr South Carolina Loan mid Trust Company; fl'eUer. Rodgers A Co., J. H. Aiken and Co., Ci-orge H. Walter A Co., Cohen, llanckcl A Co.. Andrew Stmonds, .'resident First National bank, scpttil 2mos Pac A N T E I) , BLUE' RIDGE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Numbers 148. 204. 203, 200, which arc mu? tilated by n large deficiency In miniatured cou? pons. W. ll. WILLIAMS A SON. sejit is Insurance. g Q JJ T II E R N LIFE INSURANCE COMPAS Y". PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. Assets July 1, 1833.$510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. Insures Lives nnd promptly adjusts and pays Losses. Its principal business brwlth Southern States, and to thom lt appeals for patronage. It has ample uieiTns to fatly protect policy-holders and pay nil losses. OKKICEK8. -JOHN B. oortDON, President. B. fi. HILL, A. U. COI^UIIT. vice-Presidents. A. AUSTELL, E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee w. o. MOHKIS, secretary. BOARD OK DIRECTORS. ATLANTA, GA_John R. Cordoo, A. Austell, E. W. Holland, J. F. Alexander, J. ll. Canaway, J. M. Johnson. . ,r ATHKNS, GA.-B. C. Yancey,- Benj. IL HUI, Rob? ert Thomas. , COLUMBIA, S. C.-Wade Hampton. - i ACOCSTA, efl".-C. H. Phlnlzy, Edward Thermos.. MADISON, GA.-LI. E. Butler. WASHINGTON, OAj^-Robcrt Toomba. - CITHBERT, GA.-B. J. Smith. . NEWTON, QA.-A. H. Coupiltt. . -. > CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Wm. Johnston. ALLENDALE, S. C.-B-J. ? willingham. GREENSBORO', N. C:-WI A. Caldwell. J. H. MILLER, GENERAL AOKXT, Augusta, Oa. .?'.-. S. Y. TUPPER, RESIDENT AOEST, Charleston, S. C.. H. W. DESACSHURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. nugl9 2mosDAC _:_.__ Q.UARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -- or . ?'1'? ' N E W . Y b R K. OnOANIZBD IN 1860. ALL POLICIES NON-FOBFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASU DIVIDEND (PIPTY) 60 PER CENT. - HT ATE MK NT. Polices in force.$25,000,000 Assets.V. 1,600,000 Annual Income... 800,000 L033CS Paid..,. 600,000 OPPICBRS. W. H. PECKHAM. President. WM. T. HOOKER? vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. 0. A. F CHICK AR, Hu pel nt en den!. DIRECTORS. lion. John A. Dix, Netv York. ?? ?. .Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor Now York. John J. Crane. President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Vermllye, Banker, (Vermllyo A Co.) Chas. 0. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ox-Mayor New York. Minot 0. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. Bett): B. SheVmaWr Treasurer New York steam , '! Sugar Refining Company. ? , Aaron Arnold, Vinn or Arnold, constable A Co. Richard H. Bow^e/. Systmoro A Bowuc, Lawyers. E. V; Haugh wo ut, Firm E. V. Haugh wout A Co. Wm. Wilkins, Firm or Wilkens A Co. Julias H.PraTt'/M?fchaut. WmV w. Wright, Merchant. ???1 Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. . , - Oc'o. W. Cuy 1er, Hanker, Palmyra, N. Y* Geo.'T.'Hope, Pressent Continental Piro Insur >?" ance Company. ' John 0. sherwood, Park Placo. . , Walton il. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twehty-thlrd street., >f*j Edward H. Wright; Newark, H. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor, W. L. Cogswell, Merchant, i GEORO? KEIM, oea?Tai Agont for South Carolina. Dr. T. RHRN3TJRRNA, Examining Physician. ., . R. ISS?RltitV, ' General Agent for Charleston, T*, ' o^ce'N^^^g^treef^? Janll ftfofe ,J>, ' Cnsrleatoo, 8.0, XTiLtUIINO'S W O Rift; - CONFECTIONa J? fl (SACTONTrTrS) ? Tap ire rarely ve*eta'>|e, s^e and aure. .octt".'* ' wholesale Agent. ^yy o o os w o o i); vv o o D? Thehcsi YELLOW PINK can bc contracteil for in any ipiautitv. Apply io IIKN.IA.MIN (?KUATV. neis 1? Corner King m wt ?njj sotnii nay . J?AY ! HAY ! HAY ! rm balea Prime N. lt. HAY, landing from Schooner A. P. ('mumer. Por mle by ?f'5 1_T. J. K Kit RA ro. JOLSON'S TOBAGO O AN T I ?) OTK. Warranted to remove ntl desire for Tobacco in nay form. Restore* Sturerer* from Hs Injurious etrects to robust health. or great Itenchi io Dys? peptics. For Hale by l>r. ll. HAKIt, No. 131 Meeting .street, nets_Agent for Suntu Cn rollo II . UPERIOR CO LOG NB WATER. S Mnnufiictiircil nn<l for Hale bv Dr. II. KA Kit. oct-> No. ?ai Meeting xi ree:, v gCOTCH ALK AND PORTER. I.ANDINU PER IIA'.tK VINCO. 30 casks Younger's K. I. AI.K, pints, gloss _ J io casks Yuungcr's "Dublin Stout," pints, giass IN STOIlK : - casks "Jeffrey's" Sparkling Ate, pints, ?tone - casks "HUHS"* Ale, pints, glass - cnskH "llass' " Ale, quarts, glass - casks Tcnncnt's Ale, I), s., quarts, stone - casks Tennent's Ale, l>. S., pints, stone - casks Tennent'H Ale, K. I., pints, glass - c-isks Tcnncnt's Ale, K. I., quarts, glass. ! For sale on reasonable terms bv JAMES BANCROFT. Jit.. ? No. 109 Kost Hay und Accommodation Wharf sept21 till QORNI OATH! FLOUR! ?1000 bushels Prime WHITE AND MIXKU CORN, ex-steamer Sea (lull and schooner .S. K. Wood? bury. OATS. 2000 bushels Prime OATS. el.(inn. . 500 bbls. NORTHERN FLOUR, nil (trades. r>oo sackH Choice Family and Extra Flour, .'Camp.en Mills." For sale hy JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. QCU2 _ . ?TEW MACKEREL, SALMON, HBtt-4* * R1NOS, AC., IN STORK ANO LANDING. No. 1 M KS S MACKEREL *^ No. 1. Boy Mackerel .in barrels and kita 1 No. 1 Shore Mackel m ,WrTCM anu Kl,s- 1 No. 1 Salmon Scaled Herrings, large size .SO cases Underwood's Tomatoes, (new) in 3 and :i '-4 pound cans J Underwood's Frosh Salmon uuil Mackerel, lil I 1 and 2 pound cans 1 Fulton Market Peer. Underwood's Devilled Ham linker's No. 1 Chocolate, Umina. Cocoa and Cocoa Paste Rent's Water Crackers. . ' ANO A general assart ment of Choice Family Grore rles. Winos, Liquors, Ac, .which are one red nt the lowest Cnsh prices, nf thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STOKE. Southwest coi ner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free._sept29 0 Q?RN ! CORN ! CORN ! .4500 bushels Primo White Milling CORN, tn .bulk, per Schooner Wm. McQec, from Norfolk, Virginia. For sale by scpl30_T. J. KERR A co. -jryVERPOOL SALT! LIVERPOOL 55 A LT! HTOO sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, tn imo order, landing from Uark Vinco. For sale hy SCptU T. J. KERR A CO. ?J^O- 1 ^PERUVIAN GUANO. 200 tons No. I PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. scplT_ Q.UNNY CLOTH GUNNY CLOTH ! 76 hales Extra Heavy GUNNY CLOTn, 44 to +5 luches wide, and weighing iU pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. sept 3_ Q.UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH I On the spot and to nrlvc. For sale by J| ougao _nKn A THBWIIOI.M ,v au?. ^ L 1 " - FRESH nCRNT LIME EVERY DAY, IN BU ML OR BARRELS > AT TUB LIMEKILNS. Near Savannah Railroad Wharf. Orders sent direct to the Kim. or to thc stores on : ' Vendue Range. I HfcptST ?'_OLNEY A CO. QO ALI COAL! COA.L! 400 tons RED-ASH COAL, egg and stove sues. Landing from schooner W. B. Thomas. ALSO, IN YAKI?, CUMBERLAND COAL, for smiths' purposes Cumberland Coal, hand picked, for parlor use. White Ash Lump Coal, for steamers and foandrlc i. For sale by lt. F. BAKER A CO., Coal Yard, No. 20 Cumberland street. oct2 3_ JJ * R B K a O,. CURES FEVER AND AOCE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. 03*"For 'salo by all Druggists. n O. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King and John street, sept 17 3mos - Charleston, S. 0. ?-O L'O JI O N * S B I T T E R S ARE FOR SALE BY Drs. RAOUL & LYN AO, I CORNER KINO AND MARKET STREETS. . ?. ... septlT Smos iHi?ccllnncotio. J^OUIS Mc LAIN, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ko. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, s. c. . Stocks, Bonds and Cold bought, carried and sold short in New York City. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of all kinds of Hop them Securities. o?t5 ., _ _t JJ o x 9 p*. w i s H TO PREVENT YOUR C HI LL. A ND. FEYER? septlT amos- USB SOLOMON'S BITTERS. JJ O Y gjff ' DESIRE ?. ti.. . : tn ?' ?. *>: . ? TO be caret! of all your Dys pepi lc Symptoms ? ? shptlt SBsop ./.i P3K SOLOMON'S BITTERS. JJ O L M E 8 AJ> If'A OBETHT Ko. SS BROAD STREET, Charleston,-'S. C., BI^OKXR, AUCTIONBHR,. REAL ESTATE GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. 1 WU attend to Ren ti nf and Collect lng of RenU and pnrehajw and aale of-HtoM*. Hon-m Oe!*, Sliver aaa ?ai??we. ?oH ^~ , To th a Tn rr h ase of Oooda and SappUes foi ?ar? tie? In,the country itftoa.raasouable Unna. . . a sosas. ? Houu?..."...AuxAjraaa KACBRH. Jo?V lyr ? *