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CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting ? Thia !?.?>. P> thagorcan Lodge, at 7 I*. M. YouiiK America Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Masonic Fair Association, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales Tills Day. Lauroy A Alexander will sell at IO o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulders, Ac. R. A A.'P. Caldwell will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, nt their store, Coshen butter. Leitch Sc Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at their office, second haud furniture. Alonzo J. White will sell at ll o'clock, at tho old PoBlofflco, a brick residence. john C. M ii nor A Co. will soil at io o'clock, at their store, ladles' hats, dry goods. Ac. NEW H I CK. -Tiie first shipment of new rice from The Georgetown (S. G.) District, arrived hero yes? terday per steamer Fannie. BOARD OP TRADE.-There was no meeting of this body last night, a quorum not being present. There will be a special meeting hold to-morrow night. TiiKCKors IN EDOEPIBLD.-A correspondent lu EdgcQcld Informs us that the crops In that sec? tion will uot bc more than half the planters' original estimates. PERSONAL.-Mr.. T. Mnrkwalter, of Augusta, whose design for the mouumcnt to bc erected over tho dead br tho Washington Light Infantry was recently selected by the W. L. I. Charitable Association, ls in thc city, stopping at the Pavilion Motel ? SKIFF A GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS will commence their performances in this city on the 18th of Ihls month, so wo arc Informed by the agent of the troupe, ?fr. Joe Mack, who paid us a visit last night. Thc "minstrels'' ore well known here, and have always given general satisfaction. A SBttiors CHAROE.-rt ls roportcd thal night before Inst n .-'.eward at thc Marine Hospital cruelly maltreated a pntlcnt, boating him 'severely.' with ? leather strap. It ts further reportetl; that , the steward was discharged yesterday morning. The patient a*ho ls reported to have been mal? treated ls very obi and partially paralyzed. THE performance ut the Hibernian Hall last night passed. offTrery well-the acting .being much lietter than lt bas been yet, and there Is every In? plication that it will improve each night as thc performers become more accustomed to one another. Mr. Collins ls mnkinjr every effort to please thc public, nnd should bo well sustained. BLACKWOOD.-The Sepieniber number contains a capital article, on tho "Lost Preteiltcs"-r-some cf which may bc found in Virginia and Hie Cnro-' linns; Die continuation or "A Vcnr and a Bay;" a review or Mr. Mill's "Subjection or Women;" a chapter or "Cornelius O'Dowd," anti other inter? esting papers. For sale at Russell's. Klug street. THE BOARD OF CONTROL of the Widows' Home gratefully .acknowledge thc receipt or the follow? ing articles: One box of soap, from Jame? Crcn ?hong A Co., of Rainmore"; from- Mr.'Steltimeyer, a contribution of lumber"; from Mr. W. H. Smith, contribution or grist to the amount or $4 per month: from Mr. George Baker, a young mer? chant of Baltimore, $20. i NF A NTic iDF..-Tho dead body ora mulatto babo was round in a vault on College street, day before yesterday. Coroner Whiting hold an inquest, tic testimony before which showed that a negro woratin named Louisa Ladscn was the mother, and hail destroyed the babe at Rs hirth. A verdict of infanticide was rendered, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of the woman. TnE ELOPEMENT CASE,-THE NEWS ha3 men? tioned thc nrrest here of Thomas J. Perdue,Who fliped from Richmond, Vu., with thc ?ire or nr. Scruggs.. Yesterday parties arrived from that place bringing from thc Governor of Virginia a requisition upon Governor Scott for the accused. They will leave for Columbia this morning, and probably return here to-morrow with an order for the prisoner to be delivered up to them. TnE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. On Mouday morning last work was commenced at the shops of J. J. Dale Sc Co., lu Savannah, upon the bridge Intended to span thc Savannah River for the track of thc above roath The bridge will *e built at these shops aud titted together In sec? tions previous to Hs final erection. Il ls thought that six weeks will bc required to complete thc work., Thc work of laying the rails from thc thrce-milo post on thc Central Rnilrontl to the bridge was commenced on Tuesday, the Iron for that purpose having already arrived by thc ship Screamer, from New York. It will, therefore, bc seen that the work Is being rapidly pushed for? ward at both ends of the line, und there ls now every reason to believe that the assurance given lu the summer that the road would Dc In runuing order hy'thc ilrst of December will he realized. CRUMBS.-Thcro.was "no bill" found ognlns* Messrs. Leopold omi Alexander Joseph by the Grand Jury of thc United States Court. Tho Investigation or the charges against Magis? trate Bunch was not commenced yesterday be? cause or the absence of Magistrate DeLargc, col? ored. . Messrs. Ryan A Johnstone sold thc plantation near Ashcpoo Ferry, known as tho' "Dawn of Hope," for $1600. 4H Thc store and dwelling at the southeast corner of Concord and Cnlhouu streets, wai sold hy Messrs. R. M. Marshall A Uro. fur ?010. Mr. Joo Gaylord, of Skiff Sc Gaylord's Minstrels," ls at the Pavilion Hotel. The company,will giro a performance here on the lath. The fines Imposed by the Mayor yesterday amounted to twenty-three dollars. Three more deserters from t te brig Kirby were arrested yesterday by Officers Truall and Hernan? dez. Tho whole party will be taken out or jail to-day upon a writ of habeas corpusl CONFESSION OP AN ALLEOED ML'KUER BR-HE SA vs HIS SON COMMITTBD TUE DEED.-THE NEWS has mentioned that Friday and Anthony Nixon, father and son, were committed to jail to answer the charge of murdering Dick Richnrds, the ne? gro whose Hotly was round floating off the Bat-' tcry last Sunday week. Yesterday; Friday, the father, confessed to Coroner Whiting that lils ana Anthony had corn mi'ted the murder, saying: "On Saturday morn, lng about 3 o'clock, whilst Dlok Richards, the de ceasid, my Bon Anthony and "myself were on board the flat coming to town, my son and too deceased were forwi. fd and T was aft. When the sea-swash struck thu boat J ?nw my son Anthony strike the deceased across tho hack of the neck with a bottle, killing him. When my eon st nick the deceased ho fell overboard. My son jumped over after him, ami whilst they were in the water I saw my son endeavor to airlie him again. The reason, I suppose, that my son-struck the deceas? ed was that when the awash hit tho boot and the water was coming in; deceased did hot row fust enough. When, we returned home my son pro? posed to harvest the corn, to ' willoh I objected, bat we broke in two tasks. He gave as his rea? son for lt that he wanted to leave the island and go to the marl works to make money," lt ls stated that the son will be ready to make aCOnXcdst?n to-day. The-statement of the old mand?ospot;seem to bo.correct. The body of the deceased was horribly mutilated, there being deep gashes in thc back of thc head, in the throat and in ni? hip, which could not have bel?n made with a bc4|le,* eyenv wltii^a hrox"fanne;_The wounds bore ""every appearance of having been' made with an aXe^yj^ ? that whllo tho flat ^^ffiffiW^SJhncfflB ed borrowed an axe* ?jrd'aft?r . thcV.liaa^tv.rtn?<r lt, (and lt was covered with blood, ns an examina? tion has shown,) the deceased, who hod been moving about with them, was seen laying In' thc flat "like bc wa* Asleep," leads to the belief that the father and son murdered thej deceased wrtji the axe while they wore In tho Cut anil threw thc Body overboard. TUE STRIKE ALONO THE WHARVES. Sleeting of the Longshoremen-Cessa? tion of the Strike. Thc strike of the members ot thc *Longshorc men's Protective Union Association because their employers would not pay them two dollars and a half for working from 7 A. M. to 5 r. M., and forty cents for each hour's work after 0 o'clock, hos ceased. Early yesterday morning they crowded around thc steamers where tho men who were not mem? bers or thc association were at work, and attempt? ed to persuade them to desist, but did not resort to threats or force as on the previous days. In this way they spent the day until 12 o'clock, v At half-past 12 o'clock, about ono hundred and twenty-five colored and cloven white men, neon? ed by Alderman T. J. Mackoy and tho Chief of Police, proceeded from the wharves to the City Hall, inside of which they assembled. Toby F. Clark, colored, president of tho associa? tion, moved that Alderman Mackey take thc chair. The motion waa carried and thc Alderman took thc stand, and thanked thc assemblage for tho honor conferred upon him. He felt assured that all present were determined to assert their rights without Interfering with thc right? or others. He believed that their demand was right, and advis? ed them to stand Arm; In union I nero was strength, which assertion he lllustiated by thc old story of thc old man and lils sous nud the bundle or faggots, which could not bc broken when unit? ed, but were easily snapped when separated. The speaker harangued them in this strain for Home time, and then told them while they be? lieved that they were In the right, nnd were pre? pared to d?tend their rights, lt was well lo con? sider awhile and see if lt was not best for them to think also of tho rights of their employers. Do you not think, said he, that lt would bc best for this strike to cease and all hands go to work y If the employers and employees both give away a little, the matter can be easily settled. He then proposed that thc longshoremen should either agree to work from seven A. M., to six P. M., for \\i so, and receive forty cents for each hour they worked arter six o'clock, or to receive twenty five cents for each hour they worked during thc entire day. Kow If rou decide todo this, and -then notify thc shipping agents or your terms, and they refuse to accede, to them, stand out against them, and every tme man will contribute to support you while you continue to do lt. At the conclusion or thc speakers remarks, Toby F. Clark, colored, president or tho association, said that thc provisions or thc constitution of thc association worein conflict with thc propositions made by Captain Mackey. As for h Un "if he was willing to accede to them,'but before any action was taken he would ltke to consult with some of the members, which he did, and then stated that there wens a large number of colored men pres? ent who wore not members or thc association, and he desired that no action bc taken until they left. At thc request or tho chairman all. who were not members of tho association left tho hall, leaving about seventy-five colored and eleven white mon. DarlnajAie consultation thc chairman drew np the following resolution, which he presented: Resolved, That thc members of the Longshore? men's Protective Union Association agree to work from seven o'clock In thc morning until six In thc evening, provided that each man, (except the fore? man, who shall receive three dollars ncr day,) be paid two dollars and a half A day, and forty cents an hour for each hour's work after six o'clock; but they will not agree to work on shipboard alongside or any greeu hand not a member or thc association. J-, A. dillard, colored, moved to amend thc resolution so as to read from "half-past 7 o'clock ?tn thc morning," Ac. 'After considerable discussion, thc resolution was adopted as amended, with only three dissen? ting voices. A Thc chairman then requested the president of the association to appoint a committee of five to wpif upon thc employers and present the resolu? tion. The president announced himself, T. K. Martin, T A. eniu-.i, .v. tr. -rajivi; COIOrvu, anti Wm. Willis, white, as thc committee. The meeting then adjourned, and the commit? tee, headed by Alderman. Mackey, proceeded to walt upon thc employers. A conference was held between the commltteo and thc shipping agents, the result of which was that thc agents decided to employ thc longshore? men upon thc conditions embraced In the resolu? tion, At night a meeting or thc association was held, when, arter much debate, the constitution was amended so ns not to contllct with thc following agreement, which was presented and unanimous? ly adopted: CHARLESTON, October 6, i860. Thc terms or settlement agreed on this day be? tween the Longshoremen's Protective Union and thc shippers, arc as follows: ' \' 1. Thc Longshoremen ngree to begin - work punctually at half-past seven (7,'ij o'clock In thc morning, and stop nt six (6) o'clock in tho even? ing, thc hour rrom twelve to one (12 tel) o'clock to be allowed for dinner. 2. Thc Longshoremen are lo receive for a day's work of nine and a hair (O.'if hours two dollars nnd a hair ($2 50,) anti every additional hour or part or an hour that they mar work before half past 7 o'clock A. M. or after a o'clock P. M., to be paid for extra nt the rate of forty cents an hour. 3. Thc employers arc to call the roll of hands at a quarter-past seven (7?i) o'clock, and tr any man rails lo answer to bis name, they will proceed to engage another-In his place, but-ir thc absent man reports himself by hair-past seven, ho shall be put at work. And If a mun comes after the hour of hair-past seven, anti ls set to work, he moy be docked by'thc employer at the rate or forty cents on hour for time lost contrary to this agreement. 4i The shipping agents are not to employ any raw hands, not members of the Union, lu stowage on stilpboad, except in case of emergency, and only in that case will 'he Longshoremen agree to work alongside of auchjiands. 6. This agreement t?appiy drtlv to skilled tailor or tho Longshoremen's Protective Union, em? ploy od on shipboard. TORIAS v. CLARK, President L. P. U. "Attest: J. A. OAILMARS, Assistant Secretary. The president delivered a brief Address to tho members, and urged them to stand faithfully by thc agreement and not bring reproach upon the union by any conduot unbecoming a good citizen; and that above all things they should always be promptly nt work, and pay a Just regard to the Interests of their employers. . Tho association then adjourned. -!-*> SALB OP STOCKS-TUC rollo wing sales or stocks were made by Messrs. Leitch A Bruns yesterday ; South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, at 06; city stock, ot 60!,-; Planters' Bank, Fairfield, al 2 cents; Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, at $234; Dank South Carolina, 10 cents. . ., . -I . ' 'ii A DOY ?ORBO DY A DKKIU-Yesterday afternoon One of thc deer belonging to the police headquar? ters, while playing In the City Hall Park, made an assault upon a small white boy, knocking him dow it and goring him severely lu the thigh. Dut for the assist ance rendered' by the 'detectIves, the boy Would have been gored to death. UXTTRO STATES COIKT-HON. ?BOHOK S. BRYAH, PHBSIDISO.-The Court was opened at io A. M. yesterday. In thc case of thc United States vs. Jacob Mills, Indicted for violation of the Internal revenue ttwa,,' the defendant pleaded guilty, and wak fined $25. The "rand Jury returned the following bini: Thomas P. Lockwood-violation of internal revenue laws. True bill. Barnwell R. Burnett-violation of internal ' revenue laws. No bill. . Henry Doscher-violation of Internal revenue laws. True lilli. -Robert'fr'.'Seymour-violation of Internal reve? nue laws. True bill. . ?f Tlie Judge ordered that bench warrants be issued for thc arrest or Nelson Deas, JotytAlH. Ban? ders; Benj. Jones, T P. Lookwood, R. \v.8cyinonr >and Henry. Doscher, ab'Indicted for violating the ?lotornai revenue laws.. >'*^ /_ j Ju thc case of Ely Oodbold, thc Judge approved [ thc appointment of A. H. Ford os assignee. ' ' ' ' . .' in the case of Richard H. Brown,-tho. J inigo op* I proved tho appointment ot David J. Winn ai aa., sign?e. ' .' ' ' - ' - '* ' a ?*\ -c . In thc coso ot. the-Messrs, c Hey ward, lt WAS ordered that tho final hearing of tho application for finni diaclinrgc^btr p^p^ed'^^^??i' of this month. , Court then adjourned until lo A. M, to-day. T u t.' VIRE LA:?T KIO KT. Scvsrsal Person* Injured. About seven o'clock inst t ?earng, a lire occur? red at the furniture establishment of Mr. ll. White, on Ute cast side of King itt'ecL, and second door from Market street, by which a considerable amount or properly was destroyed). Thc tito #Pl ir I mi ted. in thc third storr of n brick i nilli ling In the rear of Mr. While's store, used by him as a storehouse* ror furniture. The flames did not hurst out for some time after thealann was sounded, yet there- was a dense smoke, which only increased the difficulty cxperleneed hy Hie firemen, who wcro promptly on the ?round, In locating thc fire. When its locality was ascer? tained, another difficulty presented itself-that of getting to thc fire with the hose pipe. Finally, two or three lines of hose wcro run through tho rumitiire store, from King, street. Hose-was also run through the houses and lanes on Market street and on top or sheds lo front and rear or theburnlng building. Evcrythlngwas now ready to play upon thc flames, but no water came through thc hose for several minutes, during which the tiro. Rained considerable headway, and for a time, threatened thc destruction of alt tho adjacent buildings. While walting ror thc water, the members or thc hook und ladder companies torc open tue win? dow shutters or thc storehouse, and lu a few mo? ments thereafter there were several streams of water playing in npon tho flames, in nu.hour's, time there was not n spark to bc seen. The entire interior portion or tho storehouse with Us contents were destroyed. Tho furniture burnt was valued nt about twenty-five hundred dollars. It was insured In the London and Lan-' cashlrc Company. The building was also insur? ed in companies represented hcrc-by Messest Col burn A Howell and Mr. J. H. Honour. There was some damage done hy water to the houses through which the bose was carried. The firemen worked steadily and faithfully, and but ror tho Inaccessible position of Ute fire would have quenched it In a few moments. A.* lt ls they accomplished all that could, bc- done,, and but for the cfllclency displayed we- woidd have to record thc destruction of several buildings, and thc loss or tens of tltousunds or dollar?." worth or property, instead of one building and a com? paratively trifling loss of property. Tlic colored firemen were at the Aro In a few moments after the alarm sounded, and worked heartily, especially thc members of the Comet Star Fire Company. CASUALTIES. We regret to state that there were a number or accident.i during thc tire; among them thc fol? lowing: Mr. John A. Moroso, city editor or thc Courier, willie climbing up towards tho fire, slipped and tell from thc shed to thc ground, a distance of about fourteen feet, dislocating a Huger of thc lei* hand and receiving several severo contusions on the bend. Ile was removed to the drug store or Messrs. Kaon I Sc Ly uah, where the Anger was set and thc other injuries nt temi cd to. Tho injuries sustained by Mr. Moroso, although severe, arc not, wc arc glad to state, considered dangerous. We hope soon to record his recovery. A white man whose name could not he ascer? tained, received a severe cut on thc head from a falling brick. Ile was cared for at (he drug store of Messrs. Raoul .VLynah. Mr. /olin O. O'Neill, a director or tbc Vigilant Fire Company, while superintending the working' or the engine, which was at tho well at thc corner or Market and Meeting streets, fell into the well. He was Immediately rescued from his dangerous position and carried to thc drug store of Dr. liner. It was ascertained that Mr. O'Neill's shoulder blu'Ao had been dislocated by the fall. A IiiiyMclan waa sent for anti tb.e shoulder set. ' A colored man named Thomas Haynes was run over by nn engine, the wheels passing over his Stomach and hip. He Ls very much bruised, but lt ls thought that a few days of rest will re? store him. * The wounds of none or those who were injured can bc called or a dangerous character, abd lt is more than probable that nil will bc able to re? sume their usual labors at an carly day. Wc -uW.vv I...OJ..1. .?uiuM ami Xi .vjlii natl to bc carried to their homes. The colored man, after a short rest, in the store or Messrs. Raoul A Lynah, waa able, with assistance, to walk homo. ? HOTBL A mu VA LS, OCTODEK C.-PAVILION Ho TF.r..- j. w. Wilkinson, Barnwell; D. P. Day, Charleston ; P. W. Farrell, Blackville; Mr. and Mrs. shuck, Miss Estlll Ingtam, Barnwell; J. L. Rosenthal, Baltimore; T. Mark walt er, Augusta; F. M. Walker, Cross Anchor; J. II.' Crawford, J. W. Sartor, Union; R. D. Chadwick, Wadmataw Is? land; J. W. St rog.ill, N. D. Strickland, Cheraw; R. J. Moore, Fridqpia, Ala.; W. C. ilcrriott, Greenville und Columbia Railroad; A. H. Odaln, Darlington; Joe Gaylord, Joe II. Mack, agents Skiff Sc Gaylord's Minstrels. CUAKLKSTOK HOTKL.-Mrs Terry. New Haven; A. K. Lord, A. Getty, E. Hates, A. il. Mulligan and wife, city; T. G. Sheerer, A. Harvey, L. T. Hon ncr, R. S. Seymour and lady, ll. F. Whittcmoro, Capt. W. J. Frisbee, Frank Keys, New York; J. R. Risley, South Carolina; B. Miller, Pnutucket, H. I.; B. T. Hill, Koine; A. a Force, J. W. Platt, Mrs. McLorty, li. H. Hooper, H. E. Legua, Augusta, Ga.; John Muuegham, steamship Flag; Robert Kerr, Eng? land^ Mrs. Webber and daughter, Augusta, Ga.; David Ritchie, Unttcdi States Revenue Service; Philip Heller and son, Kingstrcc, A. J. 11altiwung? er, Newberry; G. E. Whale/, Lewisvtllc; W. II. Wisc, Laurens; C. H. Sims, Arkansas; R. 0. Bush, Dr. 1{. F. Ilcrriott, Georgetown; E. Nichols, Phila? delphia; B. M. Harris, Richmond, Thc ttwrln'r and "Many Bfere tia lita." . TO THE EDITOR OK, THE NEWS.."" CHARLESTON, Tuesday, October S. Tito Courier's "amend?'1 only plac?s the writer of the art Icios referred to rn: a mon* ridiculous position than- before, In writing of malters of which bo knows no th MI g. ? "He simply u>e ?at add simply stated;.in effect, that Cir 1001*?? should make li al tim ere their market.'" Uewo*tLht have, lor instance-, our hardware bonnes, who- Import direct their fotolgn goods, (they certainly can tie Imported to CharlestW. as ' cheaply aa to- Balti? more}) stop importing their own goods anti boy them In Baltimore. He would", have our' shoe houses, (some ; of who n w manofaotuxe- their own gooda, or a great portion of tbrcinO'Bton thlai?nd buy thom In Url tl more. He Would' have our dry good? Jobbber-a-,. (who import! a great por tu? of their foreign goods,) stop this and buy them in Rainmore, So'far-us domestic goods, af? con? cerned, we would Uko to. have trie Courier's, man point ont any advantage'. B&Niubto luis- oyrer Charleston in offering. Inducement? to event Job? bers In ?aynnnah or wiimingtrm,. U1?well known to business men. that there are;revr- good s n*uuiu fac tur eil .In and around iiaitimnn*. Shoe? and booti, an important Hem In thc trade, ara manu f act ii red - almost. cxr.ltislvelyi'Bast, in the neigh? borhood of Boston'.' They caa be shipped to Charleston.- as cheap BS- to. Rai tl moro. Bo, with Other American-made goods. Why' should ndf Charleston be rando tue idsttlbut lng point for the South, instead of Rainmore r Rainmore has been considered a good coffee market, 'coffee sad sugars can be Imported as aheaply to Charleston as the re. Tho Blue Ridge Road will open tous, the Cincinnati and LootsrUie neat and grain! marketa.' Our aWn; "City Ry the Bea."" Kr. Batter, Bi naturally the distributing: point for tb? Atlantic' and Gulf states, the C?brttr?? man to the contra? ry notwithstanding, y. t . --) Thia aeaacn's business hos been double that of any other'1 season 'tarree' the Var.' Instead of writing up?other ein v, lot u> build un onr own. MANY MERCHANTS. (We ft?rty? nilly with/ our correspondent '.n his vieira aa to the wisdom of writing np our own city. Charity begum at home, and our first duty ls to. Charleston and Carolina.-ED.'NRW'B.] -B VS,Z JkT XS/ft .[H.O jri tJ $Bji rjiro Dor&RB-'flki) for'lannttu? i* vWjr cniajV ?fr. ao splendid ?R. ?gricui tur ai, nagaalne o? thc "Rural Carolinian," published by OUT friends, Menin*. Walker, Kv a ns ' A c-ogisweif, No. 3 Broad "^tftfift'^rPJl. j Z i g Jyut, . ? n octT^ - _J . ? J Ai.,7 Ti ?>; u; Jro. fl "Trrit - Blfrroits ?l? YUB H A vrx -*MO*mAnfc.''-ei. Bead thia admirable '?cSj?ui by -MLsV?iinf? Barn well in the XIX century. Complete In one num? ber, i OOM 8 . i* V JUST OPENED- AT 8 IT O X* Is? ff ' "W ZS "BU 13 & CO., Nos. 2 8 T? *.* n 2 8 0 KING BT? BW.. .:o: We respectfully call theottntlon of thc Lt? dies of Charleston to our New 3tock of OHBAP DRY GOODS. Every Department B futl ttnd complete In variety and In prices. Ladtcscaa depend on tuylagxheaper from ns this year than they have ever done before. Our entire Stock 1? marked at a very arran advance, and wc arc-duternilned to rive-our Customers every advantage possible In purchasing thls^eason. A great many Goods have baen-purchased from Auction, Rousen and will bcnold very low. We beg te> mention a few spndal bargalna which are sailing very rapidly. * . -:t>: i> n x: eh s G ?v:o r> et? M 1 case FALL WKss aoODS at .i.-.a-ms, (worth 45 cents.) 1 case assortctWlnter Poplins, 25 cents-very cheap. ii case nasorted DeLalnes, 20 cent*;. I case assorte J Poplins at 30 and 36 cents-cheap. 1 case Changeable Poplins st 40 cento. 1 cai o winney? (new) for Suits, 25 cents-cheap. A large lot of 7,8 Poplins at 60 ccntsr.(worth 75 cents.) 20 packages ot 7-s Solid Colored POpJlnsat 40 cents-vcr}' clcnpi. Choice lot of French Poplin?, In ts? most fashionable Shade?*alsoi. a small lot of OMS? Silks, tn Light Shades. French Merlnocs-and Empress Ctcths In every Shade and at : o rr. Agu ra a. ladles will please caUantli examine onr Stock* lieforo purchasing) eloawtrepc. NEW LOT OE ?LACK. SILES AND BLACK DR?.SS GOODS. -:o:-. W O.. O L L, K N D E P VR T SC SST T. 1 bale WIICTE (all Wool) FLA^MSLat 30 ccu.a. 1 bale 7-8 White Flannels a? ivx-ant*, (worth 50 cents.) 1 hale 4-4 Super White Klausel ai 50 cents-cheap. Opera and Sack Flannels, all Shades. All Wool Red Flannels nt 25 cents, tee? by pieces.) 1 caite assorted patterns. Hlgured Casslmcres, for Gen tie: Suit?, at SI-cheap. Family Blankets In evesy. variety and at low prices, special attention to s. m pap White Blanker vt $3 pernuir, Job. -:o: r?oM33&tTic; o? o o r?. w, AJ?D HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, RLE ACHED TABLE DAMASK at 70 cents-cheap. 1-2 Bleached Table Damask nt 50 cents, (worth "a.! A lot or Huck Towcl-t over one yard long nt 23 cents. Super All Linen nuck Towelling at SS cent*. 20 pieces very cheap Uirdcye Diaper, (a Job.). Russia Diapers and Cotton Diapers. 1 case 4 i Longcloths, 12*; cents-cheap. Our Longctoth Stock la the largest we havo ever shown, ranging in price from 6.'? cents to%0 and ? cents. Every piece In tho beat Standard Urands WARRANTED PERFE0T In Texture. OALIC0ES for Fall and Winter In very' large variety. One case very cheap MADDER COLORS at ll cents. Our Stock la Full and Complete Iq every D?partaient, and Consumers eau. invest their rumli to Advantage at the Cheap Store, Nos. 2 8 7 AND 289 iv I t? O STREET. RESPECTFULLY, S T O, lia ' L? , WEBB & CO. 6 birts ano fnrnierjing (Boobs. JP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. IN I BUYING Tors SHIRTS, COLLARS AND MEN'S FURNISHING COODS OF ALL KINDS, 00 TO SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MABKET. His Stock, always the largest and best tn hts line in tue city, has Jnst been replenished by large | consignments, specially adapted for THE PALL SEASON, Comprising the latest and mosr fashionable Ht vies tn Collar?, (paper and linen,) Neckties, Bows, Scarfs, (?loves, Hosiery, and Men's fine Under? wear in great variety. The fact that thlsbualness ls conducted on the cash principle and ls confined exclusively to the specialty of MEN'S F?R5I9B.IN0 GOODS, While lt places before- the public an establish-1 mint nortvalled In completeness, and In wWch every taste can be suited,, enables bim also to offer J to every customer special Inducements in thc way THE LOWEST PRICES. A1?3&CS of the celebrated Star Shirts and Col-1 lars constantly kept on hand ready made, or made j to order at abort notice. . DON'T FORO KT TTS? PLACE, '* '" E. SCO IT T'S, . ,, MB?rn?O STREET, .OPPOSITE st?rytET! oct4 E.fl RV [t. E.... T II O Mi A B . H . BU'CCWKLL] IS constantly receiving addlttoas to his . Lar re 1 Assort m cn* of M EN Sf. F U RN I S n I-N 0- CO ODS. -lils intimate relations wlMU Importas* H oases I at theNora?4itablcali?nto selb-the.Uea?Uooda at j less titan Haw York prices.. "'.>. j ? . :tn - , . ; TUB LATEST STTLltS OP 3 CAR ra, T. COLLARS^. illlblERT, HAND-1 KBROHKIEFS, UNW?RWKAR, 4c. -BAJOU'B- SEL BBRATED KIP - OLOTBS, .The j Quaker city-Kine Shirt, ready made aruf to order. .' All goods marked'.in.' , . P li. AV I N .'. F I .0; U. ri. C 8 , : . ' .'. . . - ..? . : WI . .AND.. lOviyimri *H ? J .t" .A ii. ,..." . ... iHWAffJ ye O ti K B" R I O E. T 16 ? ' A L Lt . .'.'No. ai?trUNO ?BBBET, 'I n ' ,{?Y... :t (ti, .: : , Sept? BOMB* . Oce door bel raw Market. ? j l\ --? St rain g ?tlcurjinca. THE ITN? VERBAL P AVOftl.ftB. .?L '?'r.'ih-i?'i.UiU: ?tfo? "~ WILLCOX * QlBBst r ? IQ J .<? ? > .. ? . STIyEKT 'iQ.EVtNp . "jUiVC HINB. ThU BrAchin'e stands tuns far unrivalled as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINS, and has taken the place ol over forty doeblvthroad ra achl ? es In tb ls city. Reliable AgeuUwARted In au largo towna in the,8tate. J SiV?. B. HASELTON, : No. 307 King street, .S^ABJM^'^v'aiLK. Ao., constantly, on hand. R^PAIRINO as a,uni._mayl stuthly ? J^'AMB FAMILY KNITTINQ MACHINE: < "?5e ?A* rjf^?S?nd?rBt<hilS FAMfljY. KN3T?> .TER ev?roffcred io,.tho public. Over one hun? dred different garm^ff?s and stitches. Oold end Sllver-MeAaw.av.alr't?i^^tlnctpal 'Falrs'ln thV United HtaAA*aad B^cpV it>*t tutrro rei* Aksnt* .to make money on. For sam pl rs and tsrtWaeVS ' dress LAMD' KNITTiNa M. M. co., sept? imo , Chlcopeo Falls, Mass. D" Unigs, ojrjcinicala, ?"c. . O. S. PROPHITT'S FAMILY MEDICINES, Consisting of Ula Celebrated LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE ?AIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AUUE PILLS, DYSENTERY CORDIAL, FEMALE TONIC, AND PURIFYING PILLS. Thc excellent Remedies or O. S. PROPHITT, M. D., need no recommendation-their well known power In removing tho diseases peculiar to our Southern climat c having already established for them an enviable reputation in Georgia and tho adjoining states. Aa the majority of persons liv? ing lu the South arc predisponed to disease cf the .'.iver, lt I? granted: by all lntetllgsnt physician* that moat of tho pains and ache?of our people are due to organio or functional derangement of that Important organ. Ilophltt'a- Livor Medicine anti Antl-lllllous Pills strike directly at'the root of the evil. They cure tho Liver, which- ia nine cuses out of ten ls at the hot tom- of the Cough?, Dyspep? sia, Colic, nek Headache, Rheumatism, Constipa? tion, Menstrual (Mintructions, Ac?,, so common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatisms Neuralgia aod bodily poins of every kind dee before PkOPHITT'S PA-LNL. K.U.U VT like chaff before the wind. *JOK ir. . ' . PROPHITPS' LIVER' MED?OIM. DR, Piiwiinrr-Having used this in tillite suffi? ciently long-to test Its virtue, and to- satisfy my own mind, t fi iii . lt. ls an Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia-adlaeaao from which the weiter has ri nv-red iiiaeh for ?ix years-and beirut persua*. clod that hutldrads who now Huffer from, tula an? noying complaint would be signally benefttted, as ho has been by Me uso, wc deem- lt a duty we owe (?this unfortunate class to recommend them the nae of this wm "dy. . which has- given dot only himself but several members-of. his fiuully thc greatest relief. ' . M. W. ARNOLD. ' Of tho Georgia Conference; D90LY COUNTS,. OA'., April. 1K67. Tula ls to cent/y. that I was- confined, to tho house,-and most or tit? tlmeto-my- bed, and sof ferlagthe greaten ngony imaginable with. Rhett mattara for five rspntrm, and after-trylng.cvery available remedy, with no relief, I was cured with two bottles of Dr. O. S. Propbltt's Anodyne Pain Kill lt: each cost las fifty cents; lt relieve JB me al; moat: Instantly. L therefore roooramen* lt In tho highest degree to others Buffering froaa: simi? lar disease, I causey <that lt ls- one of tko.best family inedlclncamow ou\ certain. i . > . -Yours truly,, . w. A. KO REMAND. I mi , CovftwoN.. GA., July iviae7. ".. Dai. PsorniTT-Having used; your Liver Medl clnefor, inore Unuxa year la my family, I di oe rfu ll y reoommend lt tr?ail persona w Oaring .from. Liver affections, Dyspsnala or Jndlgeatiqu In any. form. I also recommenAyour Dysentery Cordial as the best remedy for that disease* \ O.T. KD SE KS, B?%NKOHnvTi.iB"Rutnaia County, Oct.L. 1867. . . Um 0.8. pRorunT-Deal Slr-This ls.to certify that I have used your Ague Pills - fur the last ten year*, and I have never failed to eure thc Ague In a Bingle lnstaueo with them. They always break th* chilla tho Om <lay tba, they are, niven. I can rec?same nd thaw,wt Uelap true best nm? medtcluo . that I bare ey ar found, and thoy leave BO bad ef. rcctwfolIowln?thew, aa Qulnjnfv Aon,. t Your* resywrtlully. A. WESTBROOK. ! 1 I'UT.S'AH CtH'NTT, (Ja., Scpteaiiber iL, 186s! . DR. 0. s. PuiiPHiTT-sir-? have used for the last two yean lo mgr family your Liver Medicine, vour-Polq KW It, au il y out Fem alu Ton lc, nod I have no fears in any in? that they sro the best turd I ai nea I h ave ever used Torthe Liver awl Storo neb, Neu? ralgic and Rheumatic affections, Headache, Colic, and pain? of every kinduro subdued by them. After using thc medicines so long, I cheerfully recommend their, to any and every ono, and to all that are afflicted, ns the best and saroat remedies foi all the diseases for which they oroejroconi mYouri\r#^tfuliy,. ? JAMIES w RIO nr. DR. PROPHITT'S FEM ALB TONIO. This Medicine, with its aroclates, l#a safe and certain remedy for all enrabie dMenaesto .which Females felon? aro liable.'' H ls eUo an ertcellent preventative of Nervous Blindness or.NervotW Dlscasea In either male or female. It ls a power? ful Nervine Tonic, aettlnrf un a faltand free circu? lation thronthout thesy?tc*. - Al of thoaWerhedlclnea sold by Druggists and Men lilka ta ]!*ener^^^n^u^*?J!^? jl1^l^0111 " y,1^f * .' . ' 'wholesale and WJW'Ajrent, " }? . --'No.NaiKlng-Btrfee*^^^^^ '* Prepared only by DR. 0. S. PROPHITT, ' ?pru 16 atuthtnio* Atlanta, Qa. 1TT3VE FALL," CLOTHING. NOW OFEN ED' AT No-. -391 King. Street, CORNER OF WENTWORTH, A targe ami elegant supply of Full and Winter CLOTHING, \ t j i :FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Maile In thc boat scanner, comprising all the latest styles for tuts. Tall., and offered at LOW PRICES. IN THE STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CASSIMERH SUITS.$.15 00 Double and Twisted Cusslmcre Suits. 17 00 Fancy Casslmorc Suits. lb oo Dahlia Melton Suits. 18 00 Black and White Silk Mixed Suits. so eo Diagonal Coating Suits.21 00 Scotch Cheviot Suits. 24 00 Eibccuf Silk Mixed Suits. 23 00 Golden Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00 Olive Mixed Mcltou Suits.28 oo Chesterfield Coats at from..$12 00 to 20 00 Melton Oversack*.. 12 to English Melton Racks. 15 oo Fancy Cassimere Pants at from - $s oo to io 00 Vests or Caaslmere, Cloth, Coating, Beaver and Velvets, at from.$3 00 to 10 oo BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, To flt boys and youth* from three to seventeen years or age, lu great variety or qualities, for School and Dress Suit?. Furtr*T*tirrivG (^IODK ' IT? handsomest supply ever-offered In tlits-city, consisting in part an follows: BAJOlPS'P?RTcV?tD GLOVES*.af al! shade* Lancet's Parla KU (Hoyes, of oil shades Tr i fe n sse Paris KU Gloves, of au. shades (alt tele- i t?rated makers! Castor Beaver G lav on Calfskin Gloves Alert Cape Dr 1 vina; Gloves Ru ck? kin Walking, and DrlvlncClovos Tanned Deerskin Gloves ., BOOK Gauntlet Gloves Suspender? of alt stylos, including, tho Russian Draco, with Patent-lever Buckles ? Cardigan Jackc'-L Travelllng-Shawia. ... j., Paney, Cowred and Black Silk: Ties Bows, Bearra and Cravats, abc h as tho Dumas, the Parisian, tho Now thtgbton, ttie Shake spears, the Opera, Alpinet Aa . ,' ALSO, UNDERSIHRXS' AND DRAWERS, lu ell quali? ties* Including ' .ii Angola Ronnel, Merino, Lamb's j WdoL Cantor. .'irlnel and.Shaker Flannel,Ao. COLLAR.' i paper and Linen, auch as the Gray s, Dick ^ and ItistDJuck, or Paper; and', tur Byron, Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, siukesp'^ate and Uu'rlingtuno, of Lutea. ,. . <. (ll I ' ir '">. ' '.}"; j itu ?.fa ' . tiifh -; ->;? TH? OTAR 8HIRT8, Noted for their Biting' qnalitlea add good work? manship. A full supply al way a on band, Prices at from $826 to li. i ..->...... . . ;;}/'>';, i,;.?...." ;:. - n: '..\ . ' ifS ' ta? ? Tailoring -Department,' Supplied with, a Urge atook of ?ew/FOREl?K IMPORTATIONS for thia fall's wearj of the most choice sty les, which will be made up to order in the beat manner, under t|ia care of ? flrat-clais FrenchCutter'.* ' 's.-*.,, Prices fixed and. marked on eaetF?frttent, Customors aro invited to caiianiraB?^iYottgli tho ?tock," and intt'ty) ^^^??^^S^l William M^ttlru^Wjsen. B. W, MirtUBROUS, SiirttrintoDArAatv ' septai tuttuvimos QVnction ?nlcs--t?I|io IDorj. Hy JOHN (I. Mil.NOR ft CO. TADIES' HATS, DRY GOODS. PHENOL! J CALF SKINS AND LININGS. Tins HAY, Tin Instant, nt io o'clock, wc win sell, nt our Auction Salesroom. No. 133 Meeting st reel, LaUles' White, Black, and Colored Velvet and Plush HATS. French Calf Skins mid Linings, Trimming millions, silk Trimmings, llcnd (limn, Black ami Kinny Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Plaid 1'opUiis. Itlenehed .vd Uro wu Shirting, lied Blankets, (?rey Ribbed Undershirts, Kngllsli llrowu Half Hose. White Hose, Head Nets, Cassi mere Vests, lied Comforts, Ped Spreads, Mar? seilles (milts, ftc, fte. Conditions cash. ORtT By lt. ft A. P. CALDWELL. JJUTTER! RUTTER 1 BUTTER. THIS DAY, thc Till Inst., will he sohl before our Store, nt hnlf-pnsl 9 o'clock. 34 tubs Yellow UOShOfl BUTTER, Just landed from si earner Flag. Conditions cash. _OCt7 By LAURBY ft ALEXANDER. HAMS, SHOULDERS, WHITE BEANS, ftc, ftc THIS DAY', tho Till Instant, will bp sold, before our Store. No. 137 East Hay, nt lo o'clock, 20 lillis. HAMS, Shoulders, Deef mid Tongues U libls. winte ncuus. Condllkms cash._ octT Hy W. Y. LEITCH ft lt. S. BRUNE, Auctioneers. ECON D-H AND ~F?"R N I T U ii K. Will bc sold THIS DAY, Tth instnnl, at their otllcc, Broad street, nt 10 o'clock. Cune Sent mid Mohair CHAIRS Mohair Sofns, Hcdsteiids, Hurcnus French Clock, Presses, Pliijjig Tables Pier Class, Carpets, Ac. "?T ALSO. A Superior MELODEON. Terms rash. octT Hy ALONZO J. WHITE Sc SON. AVERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, No. M OHO ll GK STREET. Will he sohl THIS DAY, thc Tlh October, at tl o'clock, nt thc Old Postntllce, i That desirable muck RESIDENCE, No. 2<j [George street, containing T rooms, pantry, ftc; , on premises ure all necessary outbuildings ot , brick, (lue cistern and good well of water, ftc. Htiihling and premises are ntl In good repair. Conditions-Half cash; balance secured by bond and mortgage. Premises lo be insured mid policy ; assigned. Purchaser to pay for pupers ami stumps. octT wfth4 *? Unction Sales-future CDans. By W. Y. LEITCH ft R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TTNDER DECREE INEQUITY. H. II. WILLIAMS. AnM'n vs. Gi LUE RT F. WIL? LIAMS, rr AL. Will bc sold lu front or thc Old Customhouse, on THURSDAY, the 38th jlnv of October, A. I). iso?, ul ll A. M. precisely. All thal LOT OF LAND, with thc Buildings thereon, siiuute south side ol' Liberty street. In the City of Charleston; measuring in front on Liberty street 42 feel, on Imek line 38 feet 8 inches, ou cast linc 138 feel 4 inches, au il on west linc 147 feet, more or-less. Hounding north ou Liberty street, cast on lauds of Mordecai Collen, Peter Si. Epping anti G. Jackson, north on lands now or lntc or P. S. Smith and Weston lands now or late of John May; said Lot known as No. 1 of ti pint of lands of the estntcof Mordecai Cohen drawn by Charles Parker, Surveyor. November, 1851, duly recorded lu Plat Hook "A," No. 1, page 70. Register Mcsne Conveyance (niloc, Charleston County. ALSO, Alt that LOT OF LAND, situate In the Town or Chciaw, Chesterfield County, S. C., on Market street of thc said town, and containing nix Town Lots, numbered on the plan of the sahl town 173, 174,175, 178,180,190, which said piece or parcel of .land ls bounded east hy Huger street, south by Market street, west hy High street, and north hy Lots 1ST and ITO, ns per plat of sold Town of Clieraw, recorded in Register's omeo of the County of Chesterfield, S. C. Terms-One-third cash; remainder in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage or the ^^????o^ s. c. c. Thc above iicscriocu property cnn bo treated for at private sale until disposed of at auction. Apply at Sheriff's Office, Charleston County, Charleston, S. C. a? Clieraw Democrat will please publish on nth, 21st ami 28th October, 1869, and send bill to NEWS Office. oct7 th4 Neo ?Jubluatiouo. TTENRY WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS IN. PLYMOUTH PULPIT, . i ' ' 1 ' rv '.'J Are being read by people of every olass and de? nomination all over this country and Europe. Thev are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and'feeling. PLYMOUTH PULPIT ls published weekly, and contains Mr. beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in fori- su'tahle for preservation and bindhi??. For SM. by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Y'corlv subscriptions received by tho publishers, $3, giving two handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly fl 75. A new and superb steel portrait of Mr. Reedier presented to all vearlv subscribers. Extraordinary o?*er! PLYMOUTH PULPIT (*:*,) and Thc Church Union ($2 50,) an Unsectarlan Independent, Christian Journal-10 pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one address for 52 weeks for four dollars. ?Special Inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postage free, for S cents. J. B. FORD ft CO., Publishers jggtgO imo No. 39 Park Row, New York. J"? US S ELL?S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. MCCULLOCH-Dictionary, Practical, Thooro! teal, and Historical, or Commerce and Commercial Navigation. Hy J. H. Mcculloch. 1 vol., 8vo, wit li maps, 1600 pp. $26. Wood-Bible Animals, being a description or every living creature in the Scriptures, from the Apo to the Coral, with loo Ulustrations, l vol., Hvo. $10 60. Chefs-d'(?uvre of tho Industrial Arts. By Philippe Rurtz. Pottery and Porcelain, Glass, Enamel, Meta), Goldsmith's Work, Jewelry and Tapes? try. With numerous illustrations. 1 vol., two. Elegantly printed.'' to. Watson-The Reasoning Power of Animals. Hy the Rev. John Selby Watson, AL A., M. H.a. L. $3. phosphorescence; or, thc Emission of Light hy Minerals, Plants and Animals. By T. L. Phip eon, member of the Chemical Society of Paris. ' $176 Meteors, Aereolltes, storms and Atmospheric Phe? nomena. From the French of Z?rcher and Murgolle. By William Lackland. Illustrated. $1 50. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. By MM. Z?rcher and Murgolle. Hcautlfully Illustrated. $3 76. i Thc World We Uve In. By p. T, Anslcd, F, 0. S. 16 cents. v.. Physical Media In Spiritual Manifestations. By G. W> Samson.* $ita. -* . .':or,w Force-end Nature. By C. F. Winslow, Af. D. $$. in General Forrest's Campaigns-Thc Campaigns, of . r, Lleutonant-Gcneral N U, Forrest, pnd of For ; teat's Cavalry, with portraits, mada and Ulna. . , B . .< irWons; ' $2 ?o. ? thIhlB-work will be retold : ' ad nut hont ic account of the campaigns ead operations in which I took part during tho war," Ac [Note by General Forrest. ?.. ' "! Pollard -Tho Life of Jefferson Davis, with a Secret History of..the Southern Confederacy. Port. $2 60.. |A ' SenimuH-Tho Sumter and the Alabama; Service... A ti oat during the War bet w cen tho States. By AdmiralSeEbeA. .' ... . Swinton-The Twblre Decisive Battles of the War; < a History or the Esstern an t Western. Gam- -. paigns, In relation to the Actions which decid- ' '! ed their Issue. By William Swinton. $4 50. I Hamilton-Reminiscences of James A. Haastttoa,. D or, Men and Ev en LS at Rome and Abroad dor- a, lng the last thr co-quarters of a Century, it. Gladstone-Juventus Mundi. By the Rt. Hon. W, E. Gladstone. $3 60. Ruskin-Thc queen or the Air: a Study of th? Greek Myths or Cloud and Storm, fl t& Brlaton-Tho Myths of tho New World. By H. 0. Urinion. $fc :"Dr. Brinton Ls tho first Amer? ican who bas treated Gie subject or indian My- , . thology In a thorough *nd scholarly WAT.", i . Boker-Konlgtmark : the Legenda of the Moondi, and other Poem?. By George SL Boker.. $1 Ti. - . Robinson-Dlaty, Reminiscence* and Correapon- . denceof Henry Crabbe Robinson.' 2 vom, $4. -, Country I-arson-New editions, Recreations, .2 '. - 1 vols.,' $2 60: Leisure HouVa, $1 $6; Graver J - Thoughts, ti50 ; Everyday Philosopher, tl 26; Counsel and Comfort, $1 76; Autumnal Holy days, $1 26. ?/ WORKS OP FICTION. .AQd?nen*S Improvis?t oro; Mrs, Austin's Ol-. 6her; Mrs. Bache's Legends of Fairy Land; Miss ' . iraddjon'fl Black Band: Mrs. Bright's Titree Bere nlceet Dash's Mlle. Fifty Millions; Do Millo's Cord) tai? ma creese: Mrs. Dorr's Sibyl Huntington; Dor- , Siy's Nora mady's Vow; Dumas' Love and Uher ; Hoiland'i Aspasia { Victor Hugo's Claude''..' ; lieux; The Man Who Laughs; Kingsley's Hetty;1 iWW Mackenzie's Married Against Reason: Marjiu'a < -'? "! Odpnteaa Gisela; Nnuman'a sidney RiUoit:Tlr?ti ; fi' Newby's Margaret Hamilton: and, Right and L*ft;i O'Leary's Irish Wi4ow's Son; Robinson's Under ? the Spell; Solmcmo; Mrs. Sont h worth's Prto oe of Darknc^; Trollope's Prcar.1 Numbers; and, Giulio Mal a test a: Walter Ogilby; Miss Warner's Daisy; Mrs. Wood's Roland Yorke. ccu