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TERMS OE THE XE WS. Tua DAILY NEW?, by mail, one year $6; six months ?3; three months $2; one month 75 cents. Served In the city at FIFTMCN CSNTS a wees, paya? ble to the carriers, or $a a year, paid m advance st the office. TH? TBI-WKBXLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; 3lx months $2; and 80 cents a month for any shorter period. ScBiCRiFTioNS in all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the Ume paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion 16 cejtts a lise; subsequent insertions 10 cents a Une. Spe? cial flatt?es is oents a Une each insertion. Busi? ness ??o tices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be Inserted cn the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, ftc, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not exceeding -io words, 50 cents each insertion. All aunoancetteata to- be published at these rates must be paid for in at ance. RnKFrTANCES shOBld be made by Postoflice Money Order or by Express, if this cannot be done; protection against losses' by mall may be secured- by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of Ute proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money tn a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A co., No. 148 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. --- THTLTRSDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1869. HEWS OE THE DA.T. -JnNew York cotton closed quiet and a shade armer. Sales 3500 bales. Middlings 264*26}. . Gedd closed dull at 30?. -In liverpool cotton closed with an upward tendency. Sales 8000 bales. Uplands 124. Orleans 12}. -The Swiss laborers in Georgia give univer? sal saCUOactlon. -Northern capitalists propose to Invest 41 tx?, OOO in $ cotton factory at Atlanta, Ga. -Herman, the great legerdemain man, had his pocket picked of $3000 a few nights since while passing Into the New York Academy of Music. -During the first six months of this year H cost the French government more than three million francs to support the official and seml ofltcial press. " -Tb? O?d Curiosity Shop, printed in raised letters at Ene expense of Charles Dickens, has bean distributed among the Institutions for tfeeUlsd ia Pe?nsyWanti. ?V -f?m Episcopal ^sho^s T?I assemble In Calvary Church, ilew Tort, to-day, to electa missionary bishop for. Arkansas, to CU the i a caney occasioned by the resignation of Bishop Lay. -One Chicago fruit dealer received last week ten tons of California grapes, which ar? rived/ tn good condition, and were sold at lower prices than those raised in the central States. -Tho British Government pays a salary of tip,000 to the editor of the London Gazette, wu?se'dvties are absolutely nothing. There is now a vacancy, and applications are nu -merous of course. A proposition to abolish the office meets with little favor. .? -A. patent baa recently been granted foe a method of refreshing horses while in harness, which consists in making the bit .hollow and having perforations In it, A rubber tube ex? tends from one side of tho bit to the carriage, -and by pressing a rubber bag which contains water, the driver is enabled te refresh bia horse whenever he chooses without stopping. For saddle horses the water bag is suspended from the horse's neck, or upon the pommel of tr?c^saddle. -Eulogies were delivered In the United /States Supreme Court last Monday, on the late ^-President Pierce, by the Attorney-General and the Chief Justice. Similar marks of honor to the memory of the distinguished ex . President were shown by the several courts in .Washington. At Concord the body was laid In ?tate at the capital, and large numbers of per . sons visited lt. At one o'clock the remains were removed to St Paul's P. E. Church in that etty, whence the funeral took place, at . ; tended by a large concourse. -A New York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger says: "The news that Father Hya? cinthe has embarked for the United States, ls creating a great sensation among people who _are especially concerned in religious contro veray. As soon as the Pe re sets his foot ashore, i you may be sure there will be a 1 dead Bet ' on the part of certain parties to get hold of hhs, in order to make a Hon of him, New York fashion. As he ls not yet excommunicated, \ b?t b still a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, ts good standing, it ls difficult to tm . derstand how anybody, not or that ohurch, can, as they, do, expect him to occupy their pulpits, though he may be persuaded, perhaps, to make an address at the Cooper Institute." -The new executioner of Paris is opposed to the further use of the guillotine for dis? patching crimin?is. He says the best way of executing them 1B to strangle them as the old Venetians and Spaniards did, by searing them . onachair and putting around their necks a rope, turned by a fellow lu thc passage outside until they are dead. He has presented, on the subject, a memorial to the minister of justice, in which he refers to thc many Illustrious men who have been executed in this manner, and none of whom manifested any dread of that mode of death, while now-a-days nearly all those who are to mount the scaffold manifest the most abject fear. The minister of Justice has referred the memorial to the senate. -The New York Oxygen Gas Company are now manufacturing from the manganates of soda 25,006 cubic feet of illuminating gas a day. The peculiarities of. this method of manufac? ture are these : The manganates may bo re? putedly decomposed and recomposed without any diminution of their power, and sufficient force to drive the air through the .retorts, and heat enough to generate steam for the compo? sition of the manganates constitute the main expense of the process. The light ls white, approaching sunlight; no current of air can blow it out, and lt does not rob the atmos? phere of the oxygen. In Paris lt has already been used for lighting the Court of the Tuile? ries, the Hotel de Ville, the Theatre Gaieties and the Alcazar. Its brilliancy is from ten to fifteen times greater than that of ordinary gas. -It ls pleasant to read an authoritative de? nial of the death of Baron Hausmann. His name has become Identified with the recon? struction of Paris under the Second Empire, and It was under his direction and supervi? sion that all those vast Improvements which have almost made Paris a new city were ac? complished. Baron Han?mann is by birth r. Parisian, and Is now about ststy years old. To aid In securing the dynasty of the Emperor, it was necessary to reconstruct Paris. All the ?an} culottes were employed In building streets, and bad no time for revolutions. The magnificent avenues of Paris owe their com? pletion to Baron Hausmann, under whose su? pervision, also, the Louvre was completed, the Hotel Dieu rebuUt, the new opera house, one of the finest structures In the city, erected, together with numerous btheTStructures which are now all objects of special Interest to the visitor and of particular pride to the Parisians. -The apartment In the White House known as the President'* office, and the place where the Cabinet meetings are held, was furnished In the time of President Jackson. The room had become time-honored for its associations. Every article of furniture was fraught with re? collections of the past. Succeeding Presidents had carefully preserved everything Intact. Especially was this the case with President Johnson, who regarded the old furniture as sacred, and would allow nothing removed or changed. But thc room was not fine enough for President Grant, and he has had lt entirely remodelled and refurnished. The "improve? ments" are thus doscribed by the Court Journal: "The celling is frescoed In the modern style of renaissance and Italian combined, the scroll border being of the latter. Four medallions, representing 'Industry,' 'Commerce,' 'Agri? culture,' and 'Peace,' are neatly executed and attract much attention. The new marble man? tel has been placed In the apartment, elabo? rately carved and highly polished. The carpet is of Wilton, crimson underground, and Italian arabesque border. The furniture ls of French and American walnut combined, and uphol? stered in French tapestry rep. The Presi? dent's private desk Is a very handsome piece of furniture, and of novel construction, being so arranged that by dropping the apron, which forms the desk, the doors inclosing the upper portion open, and are also closed upon putting up and locking the apron. The table for the Cabinet, in the centre of the floor, is of French and American walnut, with compartments for each member of the Cabi? net and a large arm-chair for each place. The curtains are of French tapestry rep, with heavy walnut cornices and gold decorations; the na? tional escutcheon and laurel wreath, in bas re? lief, being carved in the centre. A large mir? ror, in walnut and gold frame, carved similar to the window cornices, occupies a place over the mantel. A sofa and a number of small chairs flll up the spaces around the room, which is now a very comfortable and pleasant looking office." President Grant, in showing the room to a visitor, remarked, in a self-satis fled manner, that it was "extremely nobby." So ls the Presidential billiard-room. A ten-pin alley and faro-bank are talked of. The Turning Tide. The glad tidings of Democratic successes in Ohio aud Pennsylvania, which we chronicle this morning, are none the lesa wel? come because they are more than we had dared to expect. Accustomed to the glow? ing predictions of party organs, and chary of attaching importance to the- wailing of Radical leaders, we had not hoped for any ' thing more than a slight indication that the people of both East and West were making ready to thrust aside the profligacy and roguery,' which for nearly a decade have shapeaV th?'destinies of the nation. The elections of Tuesday last were so embar? rassed by local questions, and the personal popularity of particular candidates, that we could 'javo met, without heavy disappoint? ment, a sweeping Republican victory. As it is, our most sanguine anticipations are fully realized. The yeomanry of Ohio and the brawny artisans of Pennsylvania, the capitalist and the laborer, the farmer and the mill-owner, have declared at the ballot box their utter r?pudiation bf the fraud and trickery, the extravagance and nepotism, of the dominant political party. The mighty tones with which the electric wires are musical, stir the hearts of all but the doubting few who constantly despair of their country, their city and their State. In Pennsylvania, which at the Presiden? tial election, lost year, gave a majority of 28,898 for Grant and Colfax, the contest hos been hot and close. The Radicals have used, without stint, the advantages which the new registration law gives them, and by this means alone defrauded the Democracy of at least two thousand votes. All the power and influence of the administration were applied to strengthening the Radical ticket Office-holders in posse and in esse, were bidden to strain all their energies to secure the defeat of Mr. Packer. All the party machinery was in active operation; Cabinet officers took the stump and exhorted the people to "do their duty;" thehorse, foot and dragoons of bribery and intimidation did good service in overawing the weak and restraining the strong. And the end is that, according to their own statements, the Radicals elect their candidate for Gov? ernor by only 4000 majority. Eleven months ago the Radical majority wa3 28,898. In less than a year the sturdy Democracy of the Keystone State have gained nearly 25, - OOO votes. This is good enough. The Radicals call it a "victory." Let us have a score more such "victories," and there is an end to the Radical party. In Ohio the result of the election for Gov? ernor ls still in doubt; but the probability is that Mr. Pendleton lias defeated Governor Hayes by a small majority. Mr. Pendleton was physically unable to take as prominent a part in the canvass as his friends desired, but his brilliant record and the sympathy of the people with his political principles stood him in great stead, and have elevated him, we trust, to the Gubernatorial chair. As to the State Legislature, there is no uncer? tainty. The Democrats have a large major? ity on joint ballot. And all this in a State which, at the Presidential election laf?t year, gave Grant aud Colfax 41,128 majority. The election of a Democratic Legislature socares the rejection of the Fifteenth amend? ment as far as Ohio is concerned. Well may we feel that the tide is turning. Well may we rejoice with the Democrats of the East and West. In Pennsylvania we have cut down the Radical majority of 28,898 in l*6s to a Radical majority of 4000 in 1869. In Ohio we have wiped out a Radical majority of 41,428. elected a Democratic Legislature, and elected, in all probability, the Democratic candidate for Governor. And the Democrats of the North will grow stronger every day. They have on their side the feelings and instincts of the people. The meu who are ground down by taxation; the men whom protective tariffs force to pay two and three prices for what are now the necessaries of life; the men who love law and honor the constitution; the men who long for an economical and honest govern? ment ; the men who demand that there shall be the same currency for tho bondholder as for the ploughholder-all these look to the National Democracy for succor and relief. The ranks of the Democracy are swollen with recruits ; and a3 election follows election, a3 one Radical rout follows another, the whole country will fall into the Democratic Hue, and the time-servers who hastened to chant the dirge of Democracy in America, will passionately regret their sil5sh precipi? tation. The National Democratic party is not dead or sleeping. And it has never given a nobler prooro.* tenacity and vigor than in the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections Wholesale Robbery. The cultivation of cotton, whatever the gross value of the crop, is, so far as indi? viduals are concerned, a somewhat haz? ardous pursuit. About the fleecy staple there is no certainty, save the certainty of expense. Money is poured out mouth after month for provisions and for hire of laborers, for stock and implements, for seed, and for fertilizers; and when the plant bas run the gauntlet of drought and freshet, of gnawing caterpillar and thieving negro, the producer may be met by prices so low as to leave no hope of profit. For the ordinary risks of seasons and markets, the planter is, of course, prepared; but the nightly thefts of gangs of idle negroes are more than he can endure, and threaten to break his already bended back. In the towns and cities it may seem a small matter to lose, here and there, by stealing, a few pounds of seed cot? ton. The planters know to their sorrow that what was once mere filchiug is now wholesale plunder. From every county there comes the same complaint ; the evil is as? suming every day more alarming propor? tions. Who can read without anxiety and alarm the statement of our Williamsburg correspondent, that in the neighborhood of j Kingstree a cotton field of seven acres, and a cotton field of four acres, vere picked out clean tn a single night. Our correspondent informs us that an organized body of thirty or forty negroes is engaged in this nefari? ous work, and with or without concert of action, the same marauding is going on in every part of the State. At a time when the people are required to pay out of the proceeds of one crop, out of the labors of | one year, more than two million of dollars for State taxes alone-in the face of a short yield of corn and a small crop of cotton-a start is given to the plundering propensities of light-fingered gentry, who are encouraged by the agrarian saches of their leaders to help themselves to all that the white man calls his own. The hints and promises of the Radicals are producing their natural effect, and the hope is that thefts and taxa? tion will force the property-holders to allow their lands to be sold, when they may bc bought in by a State official for division among the freedmen. This appears to be the whole plan of the Radical political cam? paign-a plau worthy of the party. Toward reducing taxation at present we can do nothing. There may be found some way of checking the theft of cotton. In several counties the farmers and merchants have agreed that no seed cotton shall be bought after dark. The Town of KingBtree forbids all dealing in produce during the night. This is something; but we fear, not over-much. As long as there are corner stores, where the bagful of produce may be converted in a trice into whiskey or green? backs, the pillaging will not grow less. Thc only way to put it down is by the passage of | a stringent law imposing severe penalties upon persons who buy stolen produce. Such a law our Radical Legislature may refuse to pass; but there can be no harm in making the attempt. It is well to give the General Assembly an opportunity of showing whether it is the friend of the cotton thief and the foe of every planter and merchant and honest laborer in the State. Until the Leg? islature meets, the planters may, by combi? nation and agreement, at least make it more difficult to steal without imminent danger of detection. A thorough discussion of the whole subject in the different counties will show what is the feeling of the people, and it will probably be thought advisable to request the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society to take up the question and prepare a bill which shall be both severe ann just. The Radicals of South Carolina belong to the order of pachyderm ata; but it maybe possible to pierce their hide with the keen shaft of an indignant public opinion. We shall see. Business (?Taros. I L LIS & CHI S O L li, ~ FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase. Sale and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS... ?..A. H. 'JHISOLH. pegg_ T V. BAUDIN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Marshall's Wharf, Charleston, s. o. Prompt attention given to thc sale or Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores, and Countrv Produce gen erall.v._ octs Imo rjlHOMAS J. RAYNER & CO., MANl'FACTt'REKS OK FINE C I G A R fi , Particular attention to Special Brands for Grocers and Jobbers. Nos. 20 LIBERTY STREET AND M MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. AySamples sent to responsible houses. July27 tuths3mos S HAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and al reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, aprllU No. 31 Broad street, [up stairs.) c HAS. HICKEY, GILDER, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFAC? TURER, NO. 343 KING STKEET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Looking Glasses of all sl/.cs fitted to Frames, july io rmw3moBnac I L L I A M M. L A W T O N FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. io BOYCE'S WHARF. Extra Heavy Sea Island HAGGING AND TWINE for sale. Advances made on Produce In hand, augjfl thstu iVetrj ?Jnbhcations. JJ E NR Y WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of every class and de? nomination all over this countrv and Europe. They are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. PLYMOUTH PULPIT la published weekly, nud contains Mr. Beecher's Serinons and lYayers, in form suitable for preservation and binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly subscriptions received by thc publishers, $3, giving two handsome volumes of over 40U pages each. Half-yearly $1 "f>. A new and superb steel portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PULPIT (S3,) and Thc Church Union ($.2 60,) an Unsectarlan Independent, Christian Journal-16 pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one address for 62 weeks for four dollars. Special inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postage free, for ? cents. J. Ii. FORD k CO., Publishers sept30 imo No. 3? Park Row, New York. tO ants. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody In this column at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, insertion, If paid In advance._ TT; ANTED, A LAD ABOUT 15 YEARS W of age, as clerk in a store. One with good references mav address, in own hand writ? ing, K. C. BAILY, NEWS OFFICE, stating month ly salary required._octU 1 WANTED, A COMPETENT WAITING MAN. None need apply unless they can bring proper recommendations. Apply at No. 8 Green street. _oct!4 1 WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT fifteen years of age, that will make her? self generally useful. Apply at No. 136 Meeting street. . _ octl4 1? BASS SINGER WANTED.-WANTED, for the Choir of. the Unitarian Church, a BASS SINGER who can read music. Apply to S. W. FISHER, Chorister, or the undersigned at No. 24 Hayne street. WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Chair? man of Vestry. _octl4 ABOOKKEEPER CAN BE HAD. Good references. Address "Dick," through P. 0. Box, No. 283. _octl4 thsmw4? WANTED. EVERYBODY TO KNOW that they can buy 2-pound Can TOMA? TOES at WILSON'S Grocery at $1 90 per dozen, In 5 dozen lota. _oct!2 tnths WANTED TO HIRE, A COMPETENT female colored person, to attend upon an Invalid young man and to do plain sewing. Ap ply at No. 2 Atlantic street._octl3 2 ASITUATION WANTED BY A RE? SPECTABLE white woman as housekeeper or child's nurse; is wilting to make herself gener? ally useful. Good references given. Apply at the DAILY NEWS Office._octl3 2* WANTED, AN ACTIVE AND INTEL? LIGENT LAD, 15 or 17 years of age. Ad? dress "East Bay," In own handwriting, and state what salary expected._octl2 TINSMITHS WANTED.-GOOD WORK? MEN or approved habits can get constant employment and good wages, at pleasant and healtliv villages in the interior of this State, by applying at once to WM. SHEPHERD ft CO., No. 24 Hayne street. _oct 12 3 TXT ANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, VT in a Wholesale Drug Store, or a lance Re taU and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go in the country. Will expect but a small com? pensation at first. The applicant ls a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College. Address M. P., through thc Postonlce._octo TO DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, of twenty-five years' experience, extensively and favoral ly known throughout the State, and can influence a large trade, wishes a situation in a Wholesale Prug House, or a large Retail and Prescription Drug Store. Both etty and country references given. Address "Refti gee," Box 05, Yorkvllle, S. C._oct8 imo? WANTED. TO PURCHASE A - COM? PLETE copy of ?He TL.S. CENSUSN<or, I860. Applr, stating price, to ?^??SVtk\9 BAILY} NEWS OFFICE. * . --.,?." " o*7 W'~?lkFEDKA,'j^bjJ^W NBARTTHE ccntoil part of tie cTty. containing five or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address I), at this Office._sept28 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest st vie and at the lowest New York prices, at Tua NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED-AGENTS-$100 TO $250 per month, everywhere, male and female, to Introduce thegenulne Improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tack quilt, cord, bind, tirald and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully wa>ranted for five years. Both upper and under-feed styles. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seams thaa ours. It makes the real elastic lock-stitch. Every second stitch can be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing lt. We pay Agents from $100 to $250 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amonnt can be made, GEO. McEATHRON ft CO., Nashville, Tenn. CAPTION-DO not be Imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron ma? chines under the same name or otherwise. Ours ls the only genuine and really aprctlcal cheap ma? chine manufactured. sept22 Imo* nae ito Bent. HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, ftc, now vacant, can readily be rented by advertising them in this column. The rate ls 25 cents for twenty words or less, each insertion, If paid In advance._ TO RENT, RESIDENCE NORTH SIDE or Wentworth, three doors from King, re? cently painted and repaired. Six large square rooms. Apply to JULIUS L. MOSES, Nb. - Broad street. octl4 thstu4? ROOMS TO RENT.-APPLY AT No. 59 Church street. octl2 3 ROOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms In a residence pleasant! v situated In the western part or the city. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty street. octl2 iov Sale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kind may bc advertised for sale In this column, at the rate or 25 cents ror twenty words or less, each Insertion, ir paid In advance. FOR SALE, A WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, In good order; Platen 2SKH28, bed 20X32. Also, eight Fonts or Wood Type, from 8 to 40 line Pica. Apply to thc Job Office of J. W. MCMILLAN, NO. 3a Hayne street. octl4 3 FOR SALE, THE GOOD WILL AND Fixtures of Bar Room No. 104 Market street. Apply on the premises._oct 14 a* FOR SALE. THAT TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT, at thu southeast corner Of Beaufuln and Mazy ck streets. The lower part used as a grocery store; the second storr as a residence. The above ls a good business stand, and yields u line rent. Can be treated ror at pri? vate sale for a few days. For price and terms apply ut No. l jstutc street. octi4 ths2 SASHES FOR HOT BEDS OR HOT HOUSES.-For sale, tho SASHES taken out of Trinity Church. Applv nt the Church, or to Dr. J. R. MOOD, No. 4(1 Wentworth street, octli COTTON PRESS FOR SALE.-INOER SOI.L'S patent ; good us new. Will make .wopound bales. Price $i'00. Applv at No. ni East Hay._ oe tia tut liss* FOR SA LE.-THE SUBSCRI BER OF? FERS for sale the entire stock or HARD? WARE, together with thc Store Furniture or thc late BISSKLL ft co.. sign or the "Padlock," Hasel street, lt ls represented as well assorted, and in excellent condition. The offer to sell this stock, in whole or In part, will continue open till thc 20th Instant. Con<litlons or sale will be made known on ap? plication to ALEX. H. BROWN, Assignee, Law Range, Broad street, octo a tnths IPRINTING PRESS FOR SALK AT A . GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS in complete repair. It has been but little used, and is sold simply because the present owner has no use ror lt. Thc size or the bed of the Press is forty-four by fifty-eight Inches. Said Press will be sold at a great bargain If applied for at once, as thc room lt occupies is wanted for other purposes. Addresss Box No. 3798 New York Postomce. septno llenar?s. I[Ml TY DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE paid for the arrest ami lodgment In the Walterboro' Jail, Colleton County, or one I!k R. STRAWBRIDGE, for Whom I am security on an administration bond. He has absconded with the effects of tho said estate. Ile is believed to be working on the Brunswick Railroad, Georgia, as a carpenter. The above reward will lie paid liv the Sheriff upon the delivery of tho .said STRAW BRIDGE to him. THOMAS A. GARVIN. oe(7 tba* (?Toparlncrsljiu Notices. NOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY son, THOMAS K. HOGAN, with me in the Cotton ami Commission business, thc business will be carried on lu thc name, or R. HOGAN ft SON. RICHARD HOGAN, octU_ No. a Vendue Range. "VTOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY 1.1 Son, JAMES R. PRINGLE, Jr., with me In Uly Factorage and Commission Business, thc business will be carried ou in the name or JAMES IL PRINGLE ft SON. JAMES It. PRINGLE. October 1, 1300. octl tost nn? -fonn?. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make it known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each Insertion, is 25 cents, ir paid In advance. IOST, WEDNESDAY MORNING, A PAIR J Gold Spectacles. A reward will be given bj returning them to this office. octll P> Meetings. MASONIC FAIR ASSOCIATION. - Committee on Management of the Masonic Fair Association, will meet THIS EVENING, at Ma? sonic Hall, at half-past 7. By order of the Chair? man. R. E. BROWN, QCtM Secretary. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.-THE REGU? LAR Monthly Meeting of thc Catholic Insti? tute will be held at their Hall, King street, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order. HENRY J. O'NEILL, octl4 Secretary C. L a?TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM sT*l PANY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of tnc Company will be held Tnis EVENING, 14th In? stant, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the Company's Hall, queen street. By order. JOHN McLEISH, octl4 Secretary. Amusements. JJ I B E R N I A N HALL. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. COLLINS A MORSE.Managers. WALTER BENN.Stage Manager. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. And the Mirth-provoking Farce, BETSY BAKER. Fridav evening, October 15, benefit of Miss KATE RAYMOND, on which occasion will be presented the exciting Drama, THE FRENCH SPY, With new Scenery, Costumes and Auxiliaries. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance will com? mence at 8 o'clock. Seats can be secured during the day at Holmes' Book Store, corner of King and Wentworth Ht reets, without extra charge. i%r City cars run by the door. octl4 JJETURN OF THE MONARCHS. FOB ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTORER 18. SKIFF ? GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS AND DOUBLE BRASS BAND. Twenty Distinguished Artists. Each selected for his Specialties and Original Acts. Every? thing strictly ami entirely new. Its equal never before seen lu this city. PROF. SCHAFFNER'S PANITHIOPTICONICA. Tlie Only Panlthioptlconica. Reserved Seats can be had at Holmes' Book Store after this date. Admission Fifty Cents and One Dollar. LOW GAYLORD, Manager. JOE H. MACK, oe:l-l 8 General Agent. illillinerfl, .fanf]} Ooo?s, Ut. ? - ? .. . ? - * - - -- JP A L L OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS, AT MRS. M. J. ZERNOW'S. No. 304 KING ST. Having Just returned from New York, would re? spectfully call the attention of the Ladies to a large and handsome assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, including Dress Trimmings and Paper Patterns. Cloaks on hand and made to order. Dressmaking attended to as usual. Country orders solicited and promptly filled. cct!4 3 tnths3mos_ J^ENGNICK & SELL, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 27 HAYNE STREET, Charleston, 8. C. Would inform the trade that their several de? partments of stock, in i FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, LADIES'TRIMMED HATS AND BONNET! AND MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, Arc now complete, and offered at New Y'ork prices. septl4 nul?simo ttemorolo. REMOVAL. -OSTENDORFF k CO. have removed their Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Establishment from No. 104 East Bar, to to No. 175 EAST BAY, directly opposite, (late Store of A. Bischoff,) where they will bc pleased to see all their old pattons. oct 14 3 REMOVAL.-CLAGHORN, HERRING ?fe CO., Factors and Commission merchants, have removed from Accommodation Wharf to North Atlantic Wharf._pets Imo THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED to the northeast corner of East Bay and Fraser's Wharf, where we shall he pleased to see our friends and offer our well assorted stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO. Ac, sept 21 imo CLACIUS A WITTE. Sljirts ano .furnisrjinj (?ooos. PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS. rjriHE SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ss ss ss ss ss ss SS THE SS ss ss SS STAR SS SS ss SS * SHIRTS SS SS SS SS AND COLLARS, SS ss ss ss - ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS ss ss ss ss SS AT SCOTTS EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS SS MEN'S SS ss ss SS FURNISHING GOODS SS SS ss SS AND SS SS SS SS UNDERWEAR. SS ss ss ss ss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Don't forget the place, THE STAR SIGN, M E E T I N (J ST R E E T , NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, oct 13 pac Q N E P R ? C B. THOM A S II . BLACKWELL Is constantly receiving additions to his Large Assortment of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. His intimate relations with Importing Houses at thc North enables him to sell thc Best Goods at less than New York prices. THE LATEST STYLES OF SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS, HOSIERY, HAND? KERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The quaker City Fine Shirt, ready made and to order. All goods marked In PLAIN FIGURES, AND ONE PRICE TO ALL. No. 219 KING STREET, scpt22 Sm OS One door below Market. J T. II U M P H R E Y S, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO? PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. REFERENCES.-Hon. HENRY BUIST, w. J. MA? GRATH. Esq., General J/MBS CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. 0Ct4 s Stones, Hanges, Src. TOVES AT WHOLESALE THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR? TON* Sc SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI? NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSB WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH? OUT THE AID OF CHIMN' S IF NECESSARY AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP? ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD Sc CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.. RAPANNED TIN-WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO No. 24 HAYNE STREET. S TAMPED TIN -WARE . AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. J^RENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD 4 CO., No. 24 nAYNE STREET. B ELLEVILLE COPPER ROLLING MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. 8HEPHERC & CO. No. 24 HAYNE STREET. Qfbncational. TJIANO INSTRUCTION.-PROFESSOR X CARL GROBHOFFER, from Cologne and Paris. For terms, apply at 434 King street, be? tween ll and 1 o'clock. octl4 3* MISS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL RE? OPEN her School for Girls MONDAY, October 4th, at No. 20 Wall street, one door from Calhoun. sepis Btutnlmo*_ THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY. October 4th, at her Residence. Mary street, opposite Eliza? beth. All the branches of an English education taught. Music and French If desired. sept20 B Mscellaneons. O Y'S GUNS! Low priced Double-barrel BOY'S GUNS, Just re? ceived, made expressly to order In England. A line stock of Guns of all qualities expected by the Steamer Darlen, direct from Liverpool. C. GRAVELEY, oct 14 2 No. 52 East Bay. RENTRAI] WII AR V ES. Those well known WHARVES, adjoining the New Customhouse, are now lu complete order and ready to accommodate vessels of auy draft which curt enter this harbor. The warehouse and wharf room arc very commodious and convenient for thc storage of Cotton and other merchandise, and being under efficient management, our custom? ers can feel assured of prompt attention to their busiuess at moderate charges. Ten first-class OFFICES to rent. Applv to octl4 thstu6? G. A. TRENHOLM. Jr..' Agent. Q.RAND LITERARY COMBINATION. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. THE DAILY NEWS & RURAL CAROLINIAN., One Year, Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS AND RURAL CAROLINIAN, One Year, Four Dollars. rj?llE AMERICAN SUBMERGED, DOUBLE-ACTING, NON-FREEZING, FORCE PUMP. The simplest and most powerful in use. It ls proved to he the cheapest, most effective, dura? ble and reliable PUMP. Has no leather packing. A child can work it. For sale by JENNINGS, THOML1NSON Sc CO.. sept28 Imo_General Agents for So. Ca. jQ O YOU WISH TO PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER? septn 3mos USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS AND THE RURAL CAROLINIAN, ONE YEAR, SIX AND A HALF DOLLARS. Jj O YOU DESIRE To be cured of all your Dyspeptic Symptoms ? 8eptl7 fm03 UiE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. (Groceries, Ciqnors, Ut. JJEMLIOHNS, BOTTLES, FLASKS.^cc. 3030 German DEMIJOHNS, various sizes 60 gross Bottles and Flasks 60 casks and boxes Bottled Ale and Porter io casks Frencli Claret Wine loo cases French Bottled Beer 200 lbs. Smoking Tobacco io M Cigars 60 bois. Acme Philadelphia Whisker 5 bbls. Bourbon Whiskey. On consignment and for sale low bv_ oct? 2tuth4_CLACIUS A* WITTE. QOFFEE, PEPPER, SPICE, Ac, Ac 50 bags RIO, LAGCAYRA and JAVA COFFEE 10 bags Pepper and Spice 50 bbls. Relined Sugars 20 hhds. and 30 bbls. W. I. Molasses and Sugar 30 bbls. Cider, VT. W. and French Vinegar 50 bbls. and half bbls. Mackerel 50 boxes and baskets Imported Olive Oil 75 cases French Brandy Cherries loo cases Canned Goods 40 boxes Chewing Tobacco. For sale by CLAOICS A WITTE. octi4 2tu?i4_ "yfJD?B; BRANDY, V HISKEY, Ac 50 casks SHERRY, MAPKI'.A and PORT WINES 6-4 and -vs casks French Brandy 10 casks Holland Gin, Scr cch Whiskey and W. L Rum Domestic Brandy, Rum, Gin, Corn and Rectified Whiskey. For sale low by CLACIUS A WITTE. octl4 2tuth4 gACON, CANDLES, SUGAR, Ac 50 hhds. Chole J WESTERN C. R. SIDES 20 hhds. Cholee Western Shoulders 10 hhds. Good Shoulders. ASI) i 150 boxes Bes. ADAMANTINE CANDLES^ 50 cases Proctor A Gamble's Lard * 100 boxes St? rc li 300 boxes Sc ap, various qualities. ALSO, 200 barrels CLARIFIED AND RAW SUGARS 100 bags Rio Coffee 200 packages Syrups and Molasses Shot, Pepper, Soda, Ac. For sale i>v oct 14 ?92 HENRY COB IA A CO. c HOICE WHISKIES loo barrels WHISKIES, various qualities. For sale low by OCtl4 ths2 HENRY COBIA A CO. B AGGING AND ROPB. 50 bales heavy GUNNY BAGGP-O loo colls Choice Flax Rope. For sale low by octl4 ths2 HENRY COBIA A CO. JflLOUR, BEEF, PORK, Ac Landing ftom steamship Prometheus 347 bar? rels Super Jind Fine FLOUR; also a small con? signment o^Famlly Beef, Pig, Pork and Beef Tongues, of Alburger's packing. For sale by 1 JOHN A THEO. GETTY. octl4 2_North Atlantic Wharf. QUNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH I On the spot and to arive. For sale by Oct7 thm_GEO. A. TRENHOLM A SON. pOTATOES. For sale 500 barrels Prime Eating POTATOES. Landing this day from schooner B. N. Hawkins. ROBERT LAWLE3S, oct 12 tuth2?_No. 62 State street, PERUVIAN GUANO, LAND PLASTER AND PURE BONE DUST. 200 tons No. l PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure y 500 bbls. Nova Scotia Ground Land Plaster loo bbls. Pure Bone Dust. For sale by ?ctl3_T. J. KERR A CO. JILO UR! FLOUR! FLOUR! 2160 bbls. FLOUR, Middling, Fine, Super, Extra and Family, landing per brigs Francis and Wil? hams, schooner Hawkins and South Carolina Rail? road, will be sold while landing aa follows: Mid? dling $6 26; Fine $9 65; Super $7; Extra $7 37},; Family $8. ALSO, IN STOBB: 800 bbls. varions grades, to arrive per Steamer Prometheus 248 bbls. common grades. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO., .ctl3 Nos. 108, IIP and 112 East Bay. LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! F 120 bbls. Baltimore Extra-selected for Bakers. For sale by R. M. BUTLER, octl3 2_ T AND PLASTER. 500 barrels LAND PLASTER, In store. For sale by OCtl2 OLNEY A CO. Gr UNNY CLOTH 100 bales, extra weight, in store, and for sale low in lots to suit purchasers, by E. LAFITTE A jUO., No. 20 Broad street. octl2_. . _ ALT! SALT! SA LT! S 5300 Sacks liverpool SALT now landing from British bark "Dalkeith,'- direct from Liverpool; large sacks and in line order. For sale by T. J. KERR ? CO. oct 12_ JpiLOUR! FLOUR! FLOURT" 100 barrels Choice Family FLOUR, loo bairda Super Flour. For sale bv oct 12_T. J. KERR A CO. TJALLANTINE A SON'S PALE ALB. Weakly supplies of the above superior brand, In barrels and half barrels. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE A CO., octll Imo_No. 307 East Bay Street. BUTTER, CHEESE, BEEF, PORK, CAN DLES, Ac. 50 packages Prime to Choice BUTTER 39 boxes Factory Cheese 20 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef 10 half bbls. Pig Pork loo boxes and half boxes P. A G. Candles, 7's, 8's and 9's. Syrups, Soap, Starch, Potatoes, Flour, Papers, 4c. 200 sacks Liverpool Salt. ALSO, To arrive per Steamer Falcon, 10 hhds. Western and Baltimore cured C. R. SIDES. For sale low at RI ECKE A SCHACHTE _ oe t_8_No. 143 East Bay. GALT! SALT! SALT! 2090 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, now landing. For sale low from the wharf by _octS_KNOBELOCH A SMALL. L I . E. _ FRESH BURNT LIME EVERY DAY, IN BULK OR BARRELS AT TUE LIMEKILNS, Near Savannah Railroad Wharf. Orders sent direct to the Kiln, or to the Stores on Vendue Range. sept27_OLNEY A CO. jyJ ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. tS'For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King and John street, septn 3mes Charleston, S. C. 1 e> gOLOMON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALE BY D r s. RAOUL A L Y N A H, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. septn gaga_ gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. BAER, octs No. 131 Meeting street.