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Gold for Iron. [In 1813, during the war of the allies with Napoleon, the women of Berlin brought their wedding and betrothal rings to the treasury, to be exchanged for iron ones, with the in? scription, "I gave gold for iron. 1813."] ?'Unter den Linden," the brave old street, Rung to the tread of marching feet; Swift to the sil very JD ugle call The people had answered, one and all. Flags in the air were flattering free, * Trumpets were sounding merrily, And the solemn undertone of the drum Bade them gather for .God and home. Onward there marched a patriot band, Sworn to fight for the fatherland; Guttered the sunlight on fhe sword and lance, Lifted defiantly toward France France, the beautiful, haughty foe, France, wtose head to the dust should bow In the hour of doom that was coming now. Shoulder to shoulder they marched along, Bearing their banners with shout and song; Echoed the street to their sturdy tread, Echoed their cheers that might wake the dead. Old men had shaken their dreams away, Feeling new life in their veins to-day; Lads, with the mother's kiss on their lips, Springing with quick and buoyant steps; Noble and peasant, and rich and grand, And poor-all gathered for fatherland. Men maj rally thus, breast to breast; Woman, alas I at home must rest Rest in peace ! ah, weary the word, -With all her heart into glory stirred,. Wife to husband may give God-speed; Mother may part with her boy at need; ' . Haiden may cheer her lover on, Thea they must walt alone i alone i when an her heroes have marched sway, ?Woman must stay alone, and pray. Sored the lint with hertogt-rs white. Shiver with dread through the stormy night; After the battle, naree the brave. Snatching them back from the greedy grave; Suffer the pain of a thousand deaths. With never a mourn or murmuring breath; When far to the field they've marched away, -. fall on their knees alone, and pray. Women did this, they did yet more. In the gloom of that fierce impending war ! The King had need for then* gems and gold ! When the greater had gone, should the less with? hold? The land had need of their precious things. And they cast at her feet their wedding rings. Came blushing, bright-haired maidens, Whose troth was lately given; Came aged, feeble matrons, with lifted eyes on heaven; From off the shrunken finger, From oflKhe dimpled hand, - They drew the golden circlets Received an iron band : Within, the year engraven, And this lnhned above "I gave gold for iron." Oh l land, a gift of love, And the attic hands that gave if, Won quite as well for thee As thy hardy sons in battle, The glorious victory. Oh I attie hands so lavish r *??> OH ! high heroic hearts ! Jour memory shan not perish Its gre?rm ess ne'er departs. Ye gave your gold for Iron TOOT sons like iron stand: Yet pure as gold their love is To-day for fat her?an C.. Unter den Linden, the brave old street, Still rings to the tread of hun ymg feet; ' Old men and young, and rich and grand, And the lowly and poor, for the fatherland, Shoulder to Shoulder are strong to stand. And If ever to Prussia come a day. Curtained with storm and lurid with fray; I think her daughters, wlth-pride in their pain, Would exchange their gold for iron again. GOSSIP mox GREENVILLE. A Quiet Town-Personal Item*-7? e w Bulldlngs-Corn and ?The King " A Visit to the Sorghum Sugar-Mak? ing Works-An Interesting- and Val? uable Process-A South Carolina Pa? per Mills, ?ie. K) -- [AO* OTTO OWN CORRESPONDENT.] *- GREENVILLE, S. C., October 15. If I were to undertake to tell you what is being done or is going on in the City of Greenville, or in the county, lt could be stated with very few words, viz : Everything is still and quiet-nothing scarcely to Interest, and as to excitement, the public pulse is as undis? turbed as a child's after the passing away of ' * the effects of a convulsion: and week succeeds week with a monotony that is almost distress? ing. Whilst other communities sometimes have their repose interrupted, we of Green vfll? enjoy a slumber that seems to be invul? nerable. Our distinguished fellow-citizen. Governor Ferry, has been quite ill Xor several weeks with a severe attack qf fever, which has pros? trated him: he is. however, slowly recovering. Through a long life of over sixty years, Gover? nor PThas enjoyed unusual good health. We nave recently received several accessions to our - population. Hon. W. H. Trescot, of Pendleton, has removed here, and will prac? tice law amongst us. Dr. Dargan, of Darli ng Iny Village, has. also purchased a'house and lot here, and Is now occupying lt. "He comes to enjoy the advantages ot the Female College and of Pnrman University, and ls well re? ceived. We invite persons looking for a place to settle at, to come and look at the "queen city ot the mountains," before selecting. Our people are hospitable, warm-hearted, enter? prising and active as well as economical, and the climate ls unexcelled. Greenville ts rapidly Improving. Within the last six months three new stores have been built, two on Pendleton street and one on Au? gusta street Mr. L. B. Cline, our leading builder, has just finished a large one, seventy feet long, two stories high, and thirty feet front, near the depot, which will be occupied by Messrs. Clyde ? Hovey, a new firm, who will do a dry goods and family groceries retail Business. The finish of this store ls superior. The same gentleman, a month or so since, also finished one of about the same dimensions, con - -tlguously situated, for Mr. W. L. Waters. Messrs. MUls 4 McBryer, two gentlemen from adjoining counties of North Carolina, doing business here for the past two years, arc con? structing a storehouse-now almost finished near their old one, at thc corner of Augusta and Pendleton streets. The crops of section, as you know, have been cut very hort by thc severe and con? tinued drought during the summer, which in many localities lasted from eight to ten suc? cessive weeks. Corn is consequently scarce. The new crop has commenced coming in, price one dollar per bushel from the wagon; the price In former years was not moro than sixty cents. Not much of the cotton crop, which is always a small one up here, has yet been brought to market In consequence of the "."low prices now ruling. When the "king'' again looks up, our streets will be crowded with wagons. A few bales, however, have already found their way to town. It was my pleasure, a few days since, to ride out to thc sugar manufactory works of Messrs. James Wilhelm and Dr.W. P. Passmore, located within three miles of this place. These works are situated upon the plantation of Mrs. Chaplin. The cane-juice proceeds from the mill through pipes to a wooden trough, from welch lt TB permitted to How through stop? cocks into a copper pan; the sediment that re? mains in this trough ls ol the consistency of mud and ls of the color of the cane. This pan Ja about six feet long, by three and a half wide, beside which there is unother of the same dimensions, under which ls a furnace keeping the Juice bolling, whilst two boys are continually skimming oil impure matter.'After bolling, it ls then allowed to escape Into the second nan, where it goes, through the same process for a similar length of time. It next goes through pipes to a third and last pan; lu this condition lt ls called semi-syrup, where it is finished. In passing through the first and sec? ond pans it Interests one to see what unwhol? esome and deleterious substances are taken from the embryo syrup by. the skimming; in the third, however, there is very little token away. Another pipe carries the syrup to the sugarmouse, where lt .s deposited in fiat ' troughs for the purpose of granulation. The centrilugal mill having met with an accident 1 a few days previously, we did not see the sugar made, which we regretted; there was : . much syrup in the troughs in an advanced ' ^gtage of granulation. This whole operation i required no more than twenty minutes' time, and ls exceedingly simple and easily under- ! stood. One of tneyoang men, engaged at the works, who, Mr. Wilhelm said, was efficient, 1 told me he had been employed only a few weeks. Another feature In this work ls the ex? ceden, manner In which the cane juice !s conveyed ; na handling being done. This making of^sugar from the sorghum mo? lasses is a complete and valuable success, and to know that this common and necessary household article can bc manufactured cheap? ly here In Greenville-of material raised on our own soil, by our own farmers-is a source of very great satisfaction. The result will be a r?volu'.Ion in our crops, as this will pay as well, if not better, than cotton, or anything else. Who would have thought that our indif? ferent sorghum could be converted, ri ?ut at our doors, into sugar, at the rate of from five to ten pounds per gallon? The quality is equal to the best brown brought into our market, I recently visited the paper mill, situated six miles from here, established many years ago by B. Dunham, recently owned by J. W. Gradv, Esq., but now the property of James Bannister & Son. I examined his entire mar chinery, from where the stock was placed in the vats to where the cutter does its work, also seeing it pass through the calenden. The quality made is as good as any I have seen be? fore or since the war. The body is substantial and the calendering could be no better. At this mill is made the various kinds of wrap? ping and printing or newspaper, together w ith all kinds of colored paper. _ B. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Thc Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 MONDAY EVINING, October 18, 1889.) COTTON.-This staple was lu steady request with only a limited stock, the market showing a very finn and full aspect, and prices in some cases rather harder. Sales about 550 bales. Say 3 at 21c, 39 at 24;4c, 20at 24,'ic 41 at 24KC, 70at 24j4C, 8 at 25c, 214 at 25>4C, 108 at 25>ic. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23>?@24J? Low middling.Wife Middling.25>i@ RICE.-This gram was in moderate request at steady rates. 8ales about 82 tierces of clean Caro? lina. Say 6 tierces at 7%c, 76 at 8c K? ft. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7>?@7??C, good 8?8>ic ? ft. NAVAL STORES.-There was but little done In the articles under this head. FREIGHTS.-There Ls a fair supply of room offer? ing to most points. To Liverpool, by steam, en? gagements are making at .vi "fl ft on upland, and l,Vl on sea Island, and by sail at vi on up? land, vi on sea island. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sall life on upland, 2c on sea island. Coastwise, to New York, by steam, Jic on up? land, lc on sea island; by sail },c"P ft on up? land. To Boston, by steam, nommai; by sall Xe on upland. To Philadelphia, by steam, fie on up? land; by sail somewhat nominal. To Baltimore, by steam, V&.V on upland; by sail somewhat nominal. Market? by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 18-Noon.-Cotton Arm ; up? lands, 12J?al2,Vd; Orleans, 12??al2,Vl; sales, 10, 000 bales. Red Western wheat, 9s 7da9s 8tl. Afternoon.-Cotton a s' ? more active; sales, 12,000 bales. Card flat. Rt . estera wheat, 9s Sd. Evening.-Cotton more f: : ve; quotations the same; sales, 15,000 bales; for ^peculation and ex? port, 5000 bales. Winter red wheat, 8s 9d. Flour, 24s. Rosin, 5s Gd. LONDON, October 18-Evening.-Tallow, 4s 7d. Common rosin, 6sa6s 3d. Turpentine, 29s. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 18-Noon.-Stocks steady and strong. Sterling,long,-?; short, f ,v Gold, 30V. Cotton quiet and firm at 26J?c. Turpentine, 45 V Rosin, strained. $2 25. Evening.-Cotton Arm; sales 2700 bales at 26 v. Flour closed dull and heavy; superfine State $5 S0a5 90; common to ralr extra Southern $6 35a 6 80. Wheat closed dull and 2a3c lower. The scarcity of freight room had a very dep.-esaing effect. Corn closed dull and 2a3c lower. Pork dull at $31. Lard quiet at 18 to 18??c. Whiskey dull at $1 20. Rice steady at 8a9c. Sugar fairly active. Coffee more active. Molasses dull. Tur? pentine 45>,'a46.';c- Freights Armer; cotton by steam vi; floor by sail 2a3s; grain by steam Sd. Governments closed strong; 62's20^; Southerns dull. Gold dull at 30;,. CINCINNATI, October 18.-Corn drooping at 85a 90c. Whiskey Arm at $115. Pork, $31. Lard dull at 17 vii7S'c. Shoulders, 17; sides 20. LOUISVILLE, October 18.-Corn, ooo. Provisions quiet. Pork $31V Shoulders, 17>4'; clear sides, 203?. Lard, 18J?C. Whiskey, tl 15. WIIJIINGTON, October 18.-Spirits turpentine steady at 41 cents. Rosin quiet. Crude turpen? tine unchanged. Tar declined 20 cents, at $2. Cotton m demand and active; middling 25 cent> j low middling 24 cents. AUGUSTA, October 18.-The market Ls active and firmer; sales 610 bales; receipts 755 bales; middling 243? cents. SAVANNAH, October 18_Receipts 2623 bales. sales 400 bales; middling 25J4' cents; market Arm. MOBILE, October 18.-Cotton in active demand throughout thc day, and closed Arm ; sales, 1600 bales; middling, 24J?a24)ic; receipts, 2682 bales; exports, 128 bales. NBW ORLEANS, October 18.-CottoH Arm at 2-W; sales, 3850 bales; receipts, 3393 bales; ex? ports coastwise, 434 bales. Sugar, common, 12c; prime, u.V. Molasses, plantation reboiled, 50a 60c Gold, 29X. Sterling, 40>?. New York sight, W?C discount. Murray, Ferris & Co.'? Naval Stores Cir? cular. NEW YORK, October 16.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Thc scarcity which forced prices to 48c last week has been relieved, and we have to note a steady decline, closing weak ut 45c. The demand is limit? ed and the quantity on the way largely in excess of our wants. We, Uierefore, look for yet lower prices. The sales are about 1100 bbls at 48c down to 45c for merchantable and 47 sc for New York bbls. Receipts 1695 bbls. Exports 121 bbls. ROSIN.-There has been a better business In all grades, the Bales amounting to 16,000 bbls, of which 8500 are strained common at $2 20a2 25 for common to good strained (chiefly $2 22 ;) $2 40a 3 for No. 2; $3,L?a4>? for No. 1, and f 4;4'aG for pale Receipts 17,230 bbls. Exports 2070 bbls. TAR.-There bas been a little more busiiess at lower prices. Sales 840 obis, including 425 WU mlngton at $3.U; 150 selected at $3 45a3.v Re? ceipts 909 bbls. Exports 56 bbls. Easton & Co.'s Cotton Report, for the Week ending October 15,1800. NEW YORK, October 16.-THE MARKET.-In our last report the market closed dull at 27 V for mid? dling uplands. Saturday, thc market was mod? erately active, but Irregular. Sales 2810 bales ut 27c for middling and 26>,c for low middling. Monday, the pressure to sell arrival cotton con? tinued and prices declined '?aiie. Sales 3248 bales nt 26>?a26*?c for upland mlddliug. Tuesday, the market was very irregular and cotton was pressed at a decline. Sales 3060 bales. Wednes? day, with a comparatively steady market in Liverpool, a bc;*er demand sprang ?ip and prices advanced .V- Sales 4297 bales at 26V. Tliuss day, the demand was good, early lu tlie dav, and prices were stronger, but the market closed with less Armness at 20 v for middling and 20.14C for low middling. Sales 327s bales. Yester? day, the market was not so active, but closed steady at MJfe. Sales 206? balea. During the week prices in New York have de? clined lc; in New Orleans there has been V de cline; in Galveston .l4a>ic, gold; In Mobile V; in Charleston J?c; la Liverpool 'jd 011 Orleans and VI on uplands; while In Savannah prices closed V over last week's rates. In the Interior the de? cline has been small, as planters were not dis? posed to press. All the week the amount of avail? able cotton has been small, as most of the cotton arriving hud already been sold. Although we call the stock in New York 14,000 bales this week, il must be remembered that lids Includes all cotton on shipboard not cleared, and all cotton landing and in process of being shipped. Wc close with the market barely supplied: and most or the cot? ton expected during the balance of the month has been sold, to arrive, for shipment and to spinners. Planters have now sold the 270,000 bales received at the ports, and probably have sold 150,000 bales more 111 the interior. We expect thev will sell euough to meet their pressing debts, after which it may be diitlcult to induce them to pan with thc balance. The suies 111 Liverpool this week footed up 50,000 bales against 4s,ooo, as reported daily. UpPd A Fla. Mobile. N. o. Tessa Ordiuary. norn. norn. noni. norn. Good ordinary. (?i-25'? @25?i <5>26 @26li Low middling. (?26'a' @20>, @26.'? (?.20?, Middling. @20,'i ?26& ?27 @2TA? Sales ol' thc week, is,7a8 bales--including 6529 to spinners, 1161 to speculators, and 12,068 to ex? porters. Gross receipts at this port for the week, 24.114 bales. Since 1st September, 87,443 bales. 1869. 1868. Stock In Liverpool. 425,000 407,100 Afloat from India. 226,000 334,000 Atloat from America. 20,000 17,000 Stock in London. 56.S60 72.818 AAoat for London. 140,000 141,000 stock In Havre. 78,530 4.S.076 Atloat for Havre. 58,920 03.049 Stock In Bremen. 4,344 8,660 Afloat for Bremen. 301 7.5S5 Stock In United States ports_ 127,768 108,810 Stock la the interior towns. 21,219 19,497 Total. 1,158.942 1,227,495 Deflclency In visible supply... 68,553 Stock of cotton tu-ld by Manchester spinners af the mills, now 45,000 bales: same time 1*68,125,000 bales. Middling Orleans, now 12'.d.. then lld. gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale br Dr. H. BAER. oct5 No. Ul Meeting street. Receipts per Railroad, October 18. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1456 bales cotton, 50 bales domestics, 263 barrels nour, 161 sacks flour, 100 barrels naval stores. To Railroad Agent, JUE Sloan, G W Williams A co, Caldwell A Son, Stenhouse A co, Campsen A ro, W B Smith A co, J R Pringle A Sou, Mowry A co. Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Graeser A Smith. Reeder A Davis, W Bw Williams A ?on, Willis A Chisolni, W C Courtney A co, E J Wlss A co, J D Aiken A so, G H Walter A co, Kirkpatrick & Witte, Dow ting A co, A J Salinas, W "K Ryan, W W Smith, and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 405 bales upland and 3 bales sea island cotton, cars lumber, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To Kinsman A Dowell, Hart A co, Claghorn, Herring & co, Pel zer, Rodgers A co, Reeder A Davis, G W Williams A co, Geo H Walter A co, A J Salmas, Bolliiiaini Bros, H Gerdts A co, Shackelford A Kelly, A B Mulligan, Nachinann A co, A S Johnston, Graeser A Smith, Kaveuel A co, W Gurney, JetTords A co, A B Jarvis, Dukes A co, Ingraham A Son, Mowry A co, F Sumter, Frost & Adams, W K Ryan, Ken? dall A Dockery, J R Pringle, J 1) Aiken A co, W M Martin, Brodie A co, Caldwell A Sons, Wiss A co, F P Richardson, J Wiley, B F Creamer, J A Pritchard and Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship Minnetunka, from New York Miss Ella Wilson and maid, J F Johannas, wife and three children, DSulevan, Miss Kate Sulcvan, Col A K Smith, U S A, wife and servant, A J Hal tlwanger, James Walsh, John Carmody, M Walsh, M Brown and ladv, M J Lee, E Spering, Chas V Moore, F Church, lady and daughter, W A John? son, Chas W Davis and lady. Henry WilUngton, Miss Dell WilUngton, Wm L Rivers. Per steamer Fannie, from Georgetown, Ac S E Lucas, Mrs Morgan and 6on, E S Cohen, A M Forster, W W Forster, P W Lesesne, Master M D Lucas, Miss S J Lucas, Capt Kemp, C A Adams, E G Hume, and 7 deck. M ARISE SEWS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 19. A ititi VED YESTERDAY. Steamship Mtnnetonka, Carpenter, New York left Thursday. Mdse. To Ravenel A co, Adams' Express CO, bowie A Moise, O E A A S Johnson, J E Adger A Co, L Ellas, Johnson, Crews ? co, C D Ahrens A co, F Entelman, C H Johnson, E Bates A co, J M Eason, J T P, Bollmann Bro?, J S Fair? ley A co, H Klatte A co, W M Bird A co, Forsyth, McComb A co, Kinsman A HoweU, E T Brown. Furchgott Bros, T Kelly, C Bart A co, J E Fogar tle. C Kerrison, H Bischoff A co, A D Fleming, J T Kunapaux, J Kass, Knobloch A Small, L Chap?n A co, I L Falk A co, Laurey A Alexander, E R Cow perthwait, H Gerdts A co, D Lopez A Son, R G Chisolm, P L Gulllcmin, H Leon, Mrs E Conltn. Goodrich, Wlneman A co, J Leibman, John Chad? wick, C Goldstein, n Meyer, G Conner, E Haas, Mencke A Muller, J Commins A co, Jno Heins, Mc Loy A Rice, Louis Cohen A co, T M Horsey A co, Jno M Martin, J C H Claussen, Wm lian ali A Son, E McGuire, T M Cater, T Hennig, John H Murray, Crane, Boylston A co, R Hunter, Mowry A co, H C O'Hern A co, Hart A co, J O Mllnor A co, W Car? rington A co. Huger A Ravenel, W H C A co, K lk lenci m er, T Murphy, Cameron, Barkley A co, J Isear, M A co, H Daly, G H Ingraham A Son, S R Marshall, P Darcy, Jeffords A co, Mantoue A co, B Doscher, Jose Jara, MAB, North, Steele A War? dell, Taft A Howland, Neufvllle A Hannam, J B S, B O'Neill, U S Quartennaster, J E Ogerman, J H V?llers, Ostendorff A co, TW Mlkell, Geo H Wal? ter A co, J F O'Neill A Son, J Wiley A Co, E Perry, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Palmetto Pioneer As? sociation, E Ward i co, C P Poppenheim, W L Webb, D Paul A co, R White, J Parker, W G Wh II den A co, Paul.Welsh A Brandes, Werner A Duck? er, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Wagner A Mousees, C J Qulnby, G W Williams A co, J A Quackenbush, J W A co, Raoul A Lynah, S Watts, Zogbaum, Young A co, Reeder A Davis, J A Z, R A S, M J Zernow, Strauss A Vance, G W Steffens A co, W B Smith, W Steel, U Stender, Wm Shepherd, Stoll, Webb A co, O Tledemann, and others. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 60 tierces Rice. To Cohen, Hanckel A co, and Por? cher A Henry. Sloop Exchange, from Pocotallgo. 1700 bushels Rough Rice. To Ravenel A co. Received from Chlsolm's MiU-1 bag sea island Cotton. To Fraser A Dill. Boat from James Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Wm A Boyle. Sloop R E Lee, from Cooper River. 973 bushels Rough Rice. To F C Cart. Steamer Fannie, White, Georgetown, Keith field, Waverly and Brook Green Mills. 95 tierces rice, 12 bales cotton, and mdse. To Thurston A Holmes, J R Pringle A Son, Shackelford A Kelly, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Frost A Adger, M Gold? smith A Son, W W Forster, C Alstou.W B Pringle, J M Eason A Bro, Terry A Nolen, Fraser A DIU, J A Quackenbush, and Order. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, October 15. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, October 10. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Norwegian bark Hamborsund, Neilsen, Liver? pool, October 2. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, October 18.-Cleared, steamship Key West, New York; arrived, sehr William and John, Charleston; sehr David Ames, Rockland; brig Merced, Matanzas: brig James Baker, Phila? delphia. MEMORANDA. The following are the Consig?eos per steamship J AV Everman, from Philadelphia, expected to? day: J A T Getty, Railroad Agents, Crane, Boyl? ston A co, Johnston, Crews A co, Marshall A Burge, Cameron, Barkley A co, John Martin, F J Martin, II F Baker A co, J Heseman A Bro, T W Bliss, E Perry, L Ellas, Miss W U Angler, Rev Dr Forrest, Charleston Mining and Manufacturing co. Hart A co, Howie A Moise, McDuff Cohen, J F Farrell, J Hanlon, Stoll, Webb A co, W J Trim, JG Milnor A co, E Bates A co, B F Cray ton A Sons, Mrs J P Porcher, Mrs Marla L Snowden, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Adams, A co, J P Tiylor A co, W Shepherd, J Marlon, Bollmann Bros, G W Wil? liams A co, B Fcldmann A co, W H Chafec A co, J M Greer, Jas H Abrahams, F Opdebecck, Rleckc A Schachte, T Kelly, H Gerdts A co, Mrs Campbell, C F Panknln, M H Nathan, L Chap?n A co, J C Cochran, J Thompson, A F Chevreaux, Holmes A Calder, TA Beamish A co, Claclus A Witte, C Ring, Goodrich, Wlneman A co, Fogartie's Book Deposi? tory, J Russell, J M Rason A Bro, D Paul A co, J E Smith, Mrs E L Parker, John Wirth, Forsyth, Mc? Comb A co, J J Lutin. J Cosgrove, Il Klatte A co, I Hurkamp A co, 0 Michael, C Momcler, A John? son, J F O'Neill A Son, Budd A Blake, W Lippman, I A Qnackenbush, B O'Neill, Jeffords A co, P Walsh, J D Aiken A co, and others. Settling ?tlacrjines. g E W I N G MACHINES. The place to buy ?f SEWING MACHIN! SU ls where you have a choice of styles o dig?rent makers. 1 have the best single and double t ireful Ma :hines now before thc public. THE WILLCOX & GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE AND THE "WEED" F. F. LOCK-STITCH Arc thc simplest and most reliable Machines made. Every Machine ls warranted to give satis? faction, or it will be exchanged for other kinds. All kinds of Sewing neatly ami promptly done. Orders taken for all ilrst class Sewing or Knitting Machines, Needles, Oil, Thread, Silk, Ac. REPAIRING as USUAL D. B. HASELTON, mayl stuffily_No. 307 King street. J AM Ii FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. The only reliable and first-class FAMILY KNIT? TER ever offered lo the public. Over one hun? dred different garmcnta'and stitches, cold MK! Sliver Medals at all the principal Fairs In the Inlted States and Europe. Best tlJng for Agents to make money on. For samples and terms ad? dress LAMB KNITTING IL M. CO., Sept28 imo Chlcopee Falls, Mass. QKAND LITERARY COMBINATION. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. HIE DAILY NEWS & RURAL CAROLINIAN., (TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,) One Year, Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. HIE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS AND RURAL CAROLINIAN, (TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,) One Year, Four Dollars. I L L I A M M. LAWTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 10 BOYCE'S WHARF. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE 'or sale. Advances made on Produce in hand. aug26 thstu s pipping. TEAMSHIP PIONEER. FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. This Hue Al British iron Steamer -^ifififc, wants only about 200 baies cot ton '?.^'jMmK, fill up, and will probably sall SATURDAY next, 23d instant. For engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH?A CO., octio l_Napier's Range. P OR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE.. Tlte Al Iron Screw Steamer DARlEN.^-r^ss? 1172 tuns,-Master, ls expected tn v-^JtiflA? arrive on or about Hie 25th Instant from Liverpool direct, and will sail again for said port with dis? patch. For Freight or Passage, having comfortable ac? commodations for a limited number of cabin pas? sengers, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., oct9 stuth Boyce's Wharf. g T E A M TO BOSTON. We are prepared to give Through -rfrfrtSfi?* Bills of Lading for Cotton, to ^iMrtnii via Semi-Monthly Line Boston and Savannah Steamships, anti Steamers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY, at liberal rates. First Steamer leaves Savannah on the 20th instant. Octl8 J. I). AIKEN A- CO. OR NEW YORK. F The steamship CHARLESTON, Berry Commander, will be dispatched for thej_ above port on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage applv to QCtl8 2_JAMES ADOER A CO., Agents. pOR ??~W YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. PASSAGE.....$20. The splendid Steamship MINNETUN? KA, Captain Carpenter, wul leave Van-_ derhorst's Wharf on THURSDAY, October 21st, at 4 o'clock P. M. octlS_RAVENEL A CO., Agents. ?pOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. The Steamship J. W. EVERMAN, ?rf?Sgfc Captain J. N. Hinckley, will leave v--"'7-/iifMi Atlantic Wharf THURSDAY, October 2ls?, ison, at 4 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN & THEO. GETTY, octie NorthUtlantlc wharf. AST FREI G H T LINE F TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. Dat-^f?Bfc ton Commander, will sail for Baltimore?AuAft? on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 19th, at half-past 4 o'clock, from Pier No. 1. Union Wharves. ?-Insurance by the Steamers of this linc M per cent. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore. ?j- Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA. BOSTON and the CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. For Freight engagements or Passage, applv to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, octie 3 Union Wharves. F OR NEW Y O R K. The fine Steamship GEORGIA, Cap? tain Cutler, will load for the above, port, and will have dispatch. octll_RAVENEL & CO., Agents. IJIRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay In Hieir^f>2ffe supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-^Aififi?? dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits. De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._._sept28 6mos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANCE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the above linc leave Pler^dpdSfife No. 42. North River, foot of Canal street,2?J?&ft? New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth and 21st of every month (except when these dates faU on Sunday, then thc saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth of each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan October 4,1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwull. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on thc wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr Jj! O R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACK? SONVILLE. On and after the 23d of October _ -.ri ^ the steamer CITY POINT, '''M1'"'" Jfflft lifezl George E. McMillan, will sail from Charleston every SATURDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Returning, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every THURSDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, connect? ing with Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with thc Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, nt which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pen? sacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills of Lading given for cotton per Sa? vannah line of steamers to Boston. Through Bills of Lading given for goods to Mo? bile, Peusacola and New Orleans. J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, octlS South Atlantic Wharf. ?pOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. Thc fast steamer "PILOT BOY," _ ffT"?*? Captain Kenn Peck, will leave Mid-?-ffj?gg? die Atlantic Wharf for above points every THURS DAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY will touch at Blunt on on her way to Savannah on the 14th October, and also on her way back on the 16th October. QCt9 J. D. AIKEN A CO. jpOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE, EDISTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING. Thc font steamer -PILOT BOY," _ _X?P*?s Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Mid-??3w?3 die Atlantic Wharf for above points every MONDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY MORNING at G o'clock, and Kdisto 2 o'clock P. M. oct'J J. I). AIKEN A CO.. Agents. Q ll A N GE O F S C H E D UL E . FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. The Elegant and First-class _ ?-Tr^'t>. Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T.?gg?ajjgE HcNelty, will sail from Charleston every fu:s UAY EVENING, nt 8 o'clock, for thc above points. Returning, thc steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY MORNING, at s o'clock Connecting willi the Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile and Kew Orleans, and with the l im lila Railroad at Fernandina fur Coder Keys, at which point steamers connect with New or? leans, Mobile, Pensacola, K'-y West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed lo New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on thc wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expanse of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. ocl4 South Atlantic Wharf. Isolds. pi II A R L E S T O N ll O T E ? CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. This first-class HOTEL, situated in a pleasant location, and In the business portion of the city, renders it thc most desirable Hotel for either per? manent or transient guests. The accommoda? tions are unsurpassed, having extensive suites ft elegantly furnished apartments for families and single gentlemen. The proprietor will endeavor to maintain the high reputation enjoyed by the "Charleston" as a first-class house, and no effort will be spared to deserve a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed uponit. Thc best of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. The house is supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which delightful baths can be had either day or night. E. IL JACKSON, Julyl2 Proprietor. F ^ ^_?ljipping. OR H AYRE DIRECT. The splendid New Al American Clipper Jl? Brig M?KY M. FRANCIS, Francis master,S?g (capacity 1300 bales,) having two-thirds of her cargo engaged, will load with quick despatch. For balance room, apply to oct!;, mwf WILLIAM ROACH A CO. F OR LIVERPOOL Thc American Bark ANNIE KIMBALL, ^*?? simson Master, having alarie part of herSgSS cargo engaged, will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO. Thc ANNIE KIMBALL is of small capacity. octl3 EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast sailing and comfortably ap pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now resume;_ her trips to all points in the harbor, starting EVERY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, from South Com? mercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply to THOMAS YOUNO, 8eptl3 Captain, on board. S ?ailroa?s. _____ OUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15,1869. | On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR At'CrSTA. Leave Charleston.S.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem phlB, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON'. Leave Augusta.-.8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA MUHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.0.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, NashvlUe and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston...5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.05 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.6.30 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONPAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and dowu Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia..11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, scptie General Superintendent. c ir inc Qlrts. H R 0 M 0 S ! The largest and finest assortment of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS AND ENGRAVINGS, Ever brought to this city, now on exhibition and for sale at New York prices, at QLTNBY A CO.'S Photograph Gallery, No. 261 King street, Charleston, S. C. PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS taken in every style. Entire satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. QUINBY <fc CO. oct4 imo (Holton Sics. AILEY COTTON TIE A FULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIE WILL EE KEPT BY US DURING THE SEASON. The steadily increasing demand for THE WAILEY TIE, Is thc best proof of its superiority over any other Patent. For sale by STREET BROTHERS A CO. septa K Shrugs, (El)cmicals, #c. o s K o o ! On account of the great number of Wonderful Cures of obstinate and inveterate Cases of SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac, MADE BY TUE "CELEBRATED KO S KOO," It has won the enviable reputation of being thc best and most popular Medicine ever discovered. lt is daily prescribed by physicians, and recom? mended by^nauy thousands of our best citizens. For sale by DO WIE & MOISE, Charleston. S. C. And Druggists and Merchants even where. ft ?j- Ladles suffering from any Disease peculiar to their sex, can be restored to health bf using Du. LAWRENCE'S '. WOMAN'S FRIEND." It purifies thc secretions, and restores the system to a healthy coiHlition.~3a For sale by DOWIE ? .Molsi;. Jnly26 lyrnic . Charleston, s. c. UPILAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle Sent by mail, postage jiaid, on receipt of price. The Antidote is the best remedy that can be administered in Mania-a-Potu, and also for ali uer vous directions. For sale by Dr. II. BAER. No. 131 Meering street, octo Agent for South Carolina. J> ISON'S TOBACCO AN T [DOT E. Warranted to remove all desire for Tobacco in :itiy form. Restores Bufferers from its injurious e Rec ts to robust health. Ol' great benefit to Dys? peptics. For sale by Dr. H. DAER. * No. 131 Meeting street. nct5 Agent for South Carolina. JUST RECEIVED. CARBONATE OF AMMONIA . Bicarbonate of Soda * Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and rot?ii!. by Dr. 1!. DAER, octo No. 131 Meeting .-treet. 3mutame. CAPITAL.$350,000. CASH ASSETS.$450,000. J. F. BOZEMAN, President. D. F. WILCOX, Secretary. Continues to furnish perfect security against loss or damage by Arc on all kinds of insurable property at adequate rates. Agents can be found at every prominent point in the Southern States, to whom applications for Insurance may be made. Apply to HUTSON LEE, Agent,? KO. 2 BROAD STREET, QCtlO tUth2mOS_CHARLESTON, S. C. gOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. Assets July 1, 1869.$510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. Insures Lives and promptly aCjusts and pays Losses. Its principal business is with Southern States, and to them it appeals for patronage. It has ample means to fully protect policy-holders and pay all losses. OFFICERS. J0HN*B. GORDON, President. B. H. HILL, A. H. COLQUITT, vice-Presidents. A. AUSTELL, E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MORRIS, Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ATLANTA, GA_John B. Gordon, A. Austell, E. W. Holland, J. F. Alexander, J. H. Callaway, J. M. Johnson. ATHENS, GA.-B. C. Yancey, BenJ. H. Hill, Rob? ert Thomas. . . COLUMBIA, S. C.-Wade Hampton. AUGCSTA, GA.-C. If. Phlnizy, Edward Tilomas. MADISON, GA.-D. E. Butler. WASHINGTON, GA.-Robert Toombs. CUTHBERT, GA.-B. J. Smith. NEWTON, GA.-A. H. Colquitt. CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Wm. Johnston. ALLENDALE, S. C.-B. J. Willingham. GREENSBORO', N. C.-W. A. Caldwell. J. H. MILLER, GENERAL AGENT, " Augusta, Ga. S. Y. TUPPER, RESIDENT AGENT, _ Charleston, S. C. ' H. W. DBSAUSSCRE, M. I)., Medical Examiner, anglo 2m OS DAG Gr U A RDI AN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF . NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN 1859. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN? TAKEN... NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASU DIVIDEND (FIFTY) 50 PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices lu force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 OFFICERS. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FL'DICKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper & Bros., ex Mayor New York. " John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Wm. M. VermBye, Banker, (Vermilye A Co.) Clias. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company* Hon. George Opydykc, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. Benj. li. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam Sngar Relining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore & Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. HaugbWOUt, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co. Win. VVilkcns, Firm of Wilkens A Co. Julius IL Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. (ieo. W. Cuvier, Banker, Palmyra, X. Y. Geo. T. Rope, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, comer Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edwanl IL Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. V.*. L. Cog-well, Merchant. KEIM i LSSERTEL, General Ageuts for South Carolina and Georgia, OtUce No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician, jania lyroAC II KN RY WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT. Are being read by people of every c'n-'s and de? nomination all over this country and Europe. Thev are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. PLYMOUTH PULPIT is published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable lor publication and binding. For saleby all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly subscriptions received by the publishers, *3, g'iviug two handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly $1 75. A new and superi) steel portrait of Mr. Reedier presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary oder ! PLYMOUTH PULPIT ($3,) and The Christian Union ($2 60,) an Un sectarian Independent, Weekly Journal of Christianity-With Lecture Room Talks and Eedltorial Ai tides by Mr. Beecher, sent to one address for 52 weeks for four dolla is. Spe? cial Inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen coptes, postage irte, for 5 cents. J. B. FORD A co., Publisters, sept30 imo No. 39 Park Row, New York. (Eloping ano ?nrnisrjing ?oobs. rpo THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.^ MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS ?fe PARKER, AT NO. 297 KING STREET, Have ia store a large stock of FINE CLOTHING, all of their own manufacture. They are offering all Wool Cheviot Suits at $12 worth $20. Coats and Sacks at $10, worth $15 to $2?. Pantaloons $3 to $8. Vests $1, $2 and $3. Shirts $2. Un der-Shlrts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, all at extremely low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish good goods, are Invited to examine their stock at NO. 297 KING STREET. STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M'DCFF COHEN, oct j tut ?isl ino STeto Publications. JJO?K BUYERS WILL T^?rTlT~TO* THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be changed at least once a week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOR SALE AT FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. CATALOGUE NO. 15. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, a Monthly of Re? creation and Instruction, profusely illustrated. Edited by Rev. Thos. Guthrie, D. D. The October number commences a new volume, containing fourteen articles with fifteen illustrations, single part 30c, yearly subscription $3 50. J. L. Lippln cott & Co., American Publishers. Specimen copies will be sent by mall, by enclosing 30c to Fogar tle's Book Depository, Charleston, S. C. NEW ANT? VOPULAR NOVELS SENT BY iWUI. ON RE? CEIPT OF PRICE. After thc German of E. Marlitt by Mrs. A. L. Whiter-The Old Mamselle's Secret, $1 75; Gold Elsie, $1 75; Countess Gisela, $1 75. Oulda's Novels-Trlcotrln, $2; Strathmore, $2; Under Two Flags, $2; Chandos, $2; Idalia, $2; Granville de Vigne, $2. Daisey, continued from "Melbourne House," sec? ond series, $1 75; Aspasia, by Holland, $1 25; Agnes Wentworth, by E. Foxton, $1 50; Mbyl Huntington, by Mrs. Julia C. R. Darr, author of "Farinlngdale," "Laumer " Ac, $1 75. Llpplncott's Common-Place Books - Somali Re? printed on toned paper, and richly bound ia cloth and gold, 6 vols. In a case, $6; each vol. sold separately at $1, viz: Books and Au? thors, Law and Lawyers, invention and Dis? covery, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doc? tors, Omens and Superstitions. Llpplncott's Pocket Classics-Vicar of Wakefield, Walton's Angler, 2 vols.; Nature and Art, Paul and Virginia, Stern's Sentimental Jour? ney, Pope's Essay, Locke's Essay, Rassefis Elizabeth, by Madam Coltln. Sixty cents each, or 10 vols. In case for $6. Llpplncott's Pocket Classics-Poetry:-Lay of the Last Minstrel, Lady of the Lake, Gray and Collins, Gay's Fables, Bloomfield, Falconer's Shipwreck, Cowper's Talk, Goldsmith, Cole? ridge, Thompson. Sixty cents each, or 10 vols, in case $6. The Dictionary of Dally Wants, by the editor of "Inquire Within Series,'' $3. Chambers' Historical Questions, with answers, embracing ancient and modern history, $2 25. Railway Economy. useofCounte?pressure Steam lu the Locomotive Kunine as a Brake, by M. L. LeChatelier-Ingcnienr cn Chef des Mines, translated by Lewis I). II. Gordon and R. S. E., $1 25. The Subjection of Womeu, by J. Stuart Mill, SI. Apropos of Woimm and Theatre.", with a Paper or two on Parisian Topics, $l 50. Wedlock; or. The Right Relation of the Sexes, by R. Wells, $1 60. Thc Spirit of God as Fire, The Globe within the Sun Our Heaven, by D. Mortimore, D. D.? $1 50. Thc Astronomy of the Bible, by O. M. Mitchell, UL. with a Hlographlcal Sketch, $175. Thc Literature of the Age of Elizabeth, by Edwin P. Whipple, Si Dixie Cookery ; or, How I Managed my Table for Twelve Years, by Mrs. Iiurrlnger, of North Carolina, 5oc Gleanings irom thc Harvest Fields of Literature, a Melange of Excerpta: curious, humorous and instructive; collated by C. C. Bombaugh; fourth edition, enlarged, $2 50. A Memoir of the Kev. John Keble, M. A., late Vicar of Hanley, by the Right Hon. Sir J. T. Coleridge, D. C. L., second edition, with addi t ?ons, 2 vols., $4. Miscellaneous Poems, by the Rev. J. Keble, uni? form with the Memoir, $2. Rites and Customs of the Greco-Russian Church, by H. C. Romanoff, with an Introduction by the author of "Thc Heir of Redcliffe," $3. Moral Reforms, with Remarks on Practical Reli? gion, by J. Cleveland Cox, $1. Novels and Light Reading of the latest and Standard Authors sent by Mall without extra charge. f Anv Books published In America or Europe sent free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. octio stuth_ USSELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. MCCULLOCH-Dictionary, Practical, Theoretical, and Historical, of Commerce and Commercial Navigation. By J. R. Mcculloch. 1 vol., 8vo, with maps, 1600 pp, $25. Wood-Bible Anunals, being a description of every living creature In the Scriptures, from the Ape to the Coral, with 100 Illustrations, 1 vol., Svo. $10 50. Chefs-d'Ouvre of the Industrial Arts. By Philippe Burtz. Pottery and Porcelp'n, Glass, Enamel, Metal, Goldsmith's Work, Jewelry and Tapes? try. With numerous Illustrations, l vol., Svo. Elegantly printed. $6. W'atson-Tlie Reasoning Power of Animals. By the Rev. John Selby Watson, M. A., M. R. S. L. $3. Phosphorescence; or, the Emission of Light by Minerals, Plants and Animals. By T. L. Phip son, member of thc Chemical Socletv of Paris. 51 75 Meteors, Aereolites, storms and Atmospheric Phe? nomena. From the French of Z?rcher and Margolle. By William Lackland. Illustrated. $1 50. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. By MM. Z?rcher and Margolle. Beautifully illustrated. $3 76. Thc World We Live In. By D. T. Ansted, P. G. S. 75 cents. Physical Media lu Spiritual Manifestations. By G. W.Samson. $1 25. Hs?*^ Force and Nature. By C. P. Winslow, M. D. $5. General Forrest's Campaigns-The Campaigns of Lieutenant-General N. I!. Forrest, and ol' For? rest's Cavalry, with portraits, maps and illus? tration". $2 GO. .' In this work will bc found an authentic account of the eampaigns"~gnd operations m which I tonk part during*Bie var," Ac. [Note by General Forrest. Poll: ul-Tlie Life of Jefferson Davis, with a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy. Port. 52 50. semines-Thc Sumter and the Alabama: ST.iee Afloat dur..lg the War between the States. By Admiral Semines. Swinton-TUC Twelve Decisive Battles ol' the War: a History of the Eastern and W estern Cam? paigns, in relation to the actions willoh decid? ed their issue. Itv William Swinton. $350. Hamilton-Reminiscences of James A. Hamilton, or, Men and Events at Hume and Abroad dur? ing the last three-quarters of a Century. $.">. Gladstone-Juventus Mundi. By the Rt. Hon. w. K. Gladstone. S3 50. Ruskin-Tuc Queen of the Air: a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm, il 25. Brutton-Thc Myths of the New World. By D. G. Brinton. *i "Dr. Brinton ls thc first Amer? ican who has treated the subject of Indian My? thology in a thorough and scholarly way."' Boker- Konigsmark : the Legends of the Hounds, and other Poems. By George H. Boker. SI 76. Robinson-Diary, Reminiscences and Correspon? dence of Henry Crabbe Robinson. 2 vols. $4. Country Parson-New editions. Recreations, 2 vols., S2 50; Leisure Hours, SI 25: Graver Thoughts, s2 50 ; Everyday Philosopher, Si 25; Counsel and Comfort, Si 75; Autumnal Holy days. *l 25. WORKS OF FICTION. Andersen's Improvisatore: Mrs. Auxin's Ci? pher; Mrs. Bache's Legends of Fairy Land: Miss Braddon'*. Black Band; Mrs. Bright's Til ree Bere? nices: Dash's Mlle. Fiftv Million": De Millc'a Cord and Creese; Mrs. Dorr's Sibyl Huntington; Dor? sey's Nora Brady's Yow; Dumas' Love and Liber? ty': Holland's Aspasia : Victor Hugo's Claude Gueux; Thc Man Who Laughs; Kingsley's Hetty; Mackenzie's Married Against Reason: Marlin's Countess Cisela: Nauman's Sidney Elliott; Mrs. Newbv's Margaret Hamiltou: and, Bight and Left; O'Leary's Irish Widow's Sou: Robinson's Un.ler the Spell; Sobneme; Mr". Sonthworth's Prince of Markuess; Trollope's Dream Numbers: and. Giulio I)alate"ta: Walter Ogilby; Miss Warner's Daisy; Mrs. Wood'" Roland Yorke. oct4