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Ti. Jims ox- run mg ws. Tiik DAILY News, by mull, une year $6; .tlx monIle; J:;; three mouths one month 7.'. cents. Served In the eily lit I'htkkn Cents a week, paya We to the carriers, or $? a yeiir, paid In advance At the olllce. ThbTui-Wki.ki.y News, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $:t; six months $t!; aud m? cents a month for any shorter period. SddsckirTlONH In all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of tho time paid for. ABVRKTI8BMents_First Insertion 15 cents 11 line; subsequent insertions 10 cents a line. Spe cial Notices lfi cents a line each insertion. Itusi ncss Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar riage ami Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype A<lvertlseinents will be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. Notices of Wants, To Kent, host uiuf Found, Boarding, kc., not exceeding 20 words, s3 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so words,-10 cents each Insertion; over 30 nnd not oxcccdlng 40 words, 00 cents each Insertion. All announcements to be published at these rates must be paid for In ndvunco. Remittances should be made by Postof?lcc Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection ngainst losses by mail may he secured by forwur'.'uig a draft on Charleston pay able to the 01 tier of the proprietors of The News, or by scndiiig the money in a registered letter. Address HIOKDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Hay, Charleston, 8. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1SG9. To Our Friends in the Country?In ducements to New Subscribers. We desire, if possible, to make Tit?. News, Which is already without exception the. cheapest mewspapei- in the South, a regular visitor in every well regulated household in thts and tht adjoining States. As an inducement tn the plant ers to subscribe to TilR NaWB before the expira tion of the. present year, we hare arranged with Messrs. Walker, Kraus ,? Cogswell, the publish ers qrtlu; fltniAl. OaromNIAX, to supply that new mnd superb agricultural magazine, together with Tue News, taallncw subscribers, at the. foltmc ing very low rates: Tub Daily News and the. Rural Caiiolinian, one year, for six. dollars and fifty cents. The Tri-Wkrki.y News and the rural CAno 1.im an, oneyear, for four dollars. Subscriptions to the two publications may br sent either to the proprietors of The News, or to the proprietors of the Iti'UALCAitoi.iMAN. Hut persona desiring to avail themselves of this offer 'wist do so before the first ttf January next, as the arrangement will not be extended beyond that period. JfUWS OJ? THIS DAY. ?Gold at New York yesterday was quoted at 28L ?The New York colton market was quiet and drooping:. Sales 2000 bales at 'JGJc. ?At Liverpool cotton closed firm; middling upland I2<1; Orleans VM?. Sales 14,001) bales. ?Tis said that. Father Hyacinthe is going Out West. ?Jefferson Davis is said to have accepted the presidency of a lite insurance company in Memphis. ?It is roughly estimated thai the reduction of tho public debt during the mouth of Octo ber will amount to eight millions. ?Isabella II, the ex-Quoen of Spain, lias pur chased near Paris a small property belonging to a retired ohiffonicr, or rag-picker, of the French capital. ?Mr. John Swinton, for many years an edi torial writer for the New York Times, is writ ing a work entitled "Ton Years of Journal ism," wliich is likely to be very Interesting. ?Tom Thumb has been rendered disconso late by meeting a man smaller than himself in Wisconsin, and unsuccessfully endeavored to call in all the shorts for his own speculation. ?Thomas Walker, editor of the London News, has been appointed by Mr. Gladsionc to the editorship of the London Gazette, 11 sine cure with a salary of $10,000 gold per annum. ?The course of General McMahon, late Uni ted Suites Minister to Paraguay, litis been ap proved by the government as being marked by commendable diligence, discretion, dignity and firmness. ?The forthcotn.ng publication of a newspa per in Washington, to be edited, written and read by the " best colored tnlonl of the cou try," is announced by one or Forney's papers; so that it seems probable that no such enter prise is contemplated. ?The Virginia State Fair, wlilcli commences Tuesday, November 2, in Richmond, Is the first in that State since the war. The now grounds comprise sixty acres, and are nearly covered with 1 lie new buildings. The entries .already exceed those of any lair before the war, and tiiose from tho Northern Stales tiro five times as great. President Grant and his Cabinet, of course, will be invited to lie present. ?Railroads und canals, although in opera tion night and day, prove to be insuflicient. for the transportation of the grain which the West dcBlrcs to ship. At Ruffiilo, on Saturday, re solutions were passed asking lite presidents <?r tho New York Central and Kile Railroads to immediately give further facilities, as it was impossible to, fill orders for .mints in 1 lie inte rior. At the present time (here is tin unusual Call for railroad transportation, the breaks in the Erie Canal, occasioned by I he recent fresh ets, having occasioned a great accumulation of freight. ?Tho London Times prints Mr. Lange's ex planation of the report that n French vessel of experiment bud stuck in the mud of the Suez Canal, and was extricated by being forced back again. He says the vessel was the hea vily armed Egyptian corvette I .at if, of three hundred horse-power, which turned back, us a matter of course, because, on tho 11th of Sep tember, the Bitter Lakes were not yet open. He assorts that vessels can move through the canal ata speed of five or six knots an hour without injuring its banks, and that the entire way from Said to Sue/, will bo assuredly open for all ships on the 17th of November. ?The press laws In Russia, it is announced, will soon be made '.inch more strlngenf. By a decree issued four years ago, the principal Journals of Moscow mid St. Petersburg wore relieved from the control ol* I no censorship, but were still subjected to the "noiliicnilon,' which, In case of ? repetition of ihn offence, I was followed by fine, suspension and confisca tion. This restricted liberty, the Russian Jour nals anticipate, will bd withdrawn in conse quence ol the fears entertained by tho reac tionists In the public offices, that tho Slate is exposed to serious dangers Irom even the pre sent limited relaxation of the censorship. ?The Onondaga petrified giant tiirns out lo bo only a rudely sculptured statue, the work of a Canadian stonecutter possessed with Um mania that lie was a second Michael Augclo, and attempting lo embody ids ideal of St. Paul in sandstone. lie worked in Recrut, and the fruit of bis labors was only revealed on his deathbed to a fellow-workman who bad ren dered him kind offices during Iiis sickness. Tho confidant conceived the idea of making use of the statue tn popctrnte it hoax on his neighbors, which bo did, it seems, with 'com plete success. Ho burled it in an old ditch, and then discovered It at the proper time nod In tho proper manner to creato tho impression that It was a great curiosity. ?It Is now an ascertained fact tbat General Buttorflold has resigned his position os Assis laut Treasurer of llio Unllod Slates at Now York, In urdur, fts is attttod, tu simplify the question of un Investigation lulu tho charges inudu by certain parties of his complicity in the Iule gold pool. Tho New York Herald says: "General llutlerflclil had rainesled a military court of inquiry, 'nil the Secretary of the Treasury having assigned lusteud ibe treasury sollcllor lu make Ihu Investigation, we pro Hiunu Huit General Uullerlield resolved lo cut the mailer short by u resignation. Thus re lieved of his civil olllco, his request, jus an ullieer oflhe army, for a military court can hardly bo denied him, inasmuch as his re pu tu. lion in the army is at slake." A Washington dispatch says : "it appears that the r?signa lion ofGonural Buttertlchl,Assistant Treasurer, was tho result of Informat ion conveyed to him ollloiully, though In the form or uconfldeti tial communication, that both Ihc President and Secretary Boutwell desired that General But* Icrflcld withdraw, and accompanied with the verbal intimation that il ihn resignation was not Immediately forthcoming, a removal and appointmeut would take place instant or." Tito New York Post, in a strong article on the as sistant treasurer, alludes to the charges against hint of speculation in stocks, and says: 'Grant ing thai General liutlerlleld had nothing lo do with the gold riug, yet we have not anywhere aeon the charge denied that he speculated in stocks while he was sub-treasurer." The Post is opposed to a court-martial, and says: "The exp?die h i of a trial by court-martial looks sus picious to the public, and is irregular, and Htnacks loo much of military despotism lo be relished by a free people. The civil officers of a free State ought not to be able thus to pro tect themselves behind n court of military olH cers; it is a bad precetlent which Gcuerul liut lerlleld seeks to set ; one which may lead in time to the gravcsl and most dungerous abus es." Il is intlmnled that the whole matter of tho gold conspiracy will l?o Investigated by Congress when It next raeels. PrrHccntion for Opinion's Sake. Tho assertion is broadly made Unit Mr. Stoddard wits discharged from work aboard of the bark Wyman because he was it Radical ; nnd the longshoremen are told, with the vio lence which characterizes Ute typical dema gogue, Unit, in remaining on strike until Mr. Stoddard Is reinstated, they are light ing against proscription, und vindicating tho right of every man to have an opinion und n soul of his own. With the reasons which caused the dismissal of Mr. Sloddurd we have at present nothing to do. Wc ad vocate now, und bave always advocated, the fullest freedom of thought, speech and act. And wc carry out that principle to the end. Wc apply it to rich as lo poor, to em ployer ns to workinginan, lo Dives in the banquet-hull as to Lazarus at our gales. Wc do not proclaim that tho Radical bIiuII do as lie may please, and lhat the Democrat .shall only do as Ihc Radical pleases. As long as lltey do not disturb the public peace or encroach upon the rigltt.s of others, wo demand, for till conditions of men, full und free liberty of word and deed. And it is be cause wc apply this principle to all classes and parties, and not to one class or party, that we assort the right or the shipping agents in this city to employ whom they will?while man or negro, Democrat or He publican. This is why wc condemn the con duct of the longshoremen who are endeavor ing to compel tho employment of one par ticular man or set of men. In no place where Radicalism is supreme ; cau there bo true liberty. The Radical party carry out, to tho fullest extent, the doctrine : To, the victors, the spoils. They euro nothing for the character of the govern ment or the ability of candidates. All that they insist on is that "working Republicans'' only Hltnll hold every public ofllce. We uoed not point to the policy of tin- President and Cabinet to prove this statement. There is something nearer home titan the proscrib ing of Democrats in the North and West and East. Wc can afford to let pass the recent order for the removal from ofllce in Texas of ail the opponents of bitlcr-end Radicalism. Take this State c.3 an example. On every aide there are honest, capable and experi enced men who have bcmi bundled neck and crop out of office, and their places tilled, by boobies or knaves. And why? Because the office-holders were not Radicals. This lias been the policy in every county and city aud hamlet in South Carolina. Only a few weeks ago Ihu Radical Union League de manded of Mayor Plllsbury tbc removal of all the Conservative policemen in the city police force. Tito Mayor bowed down and obeyed. Twenty or more steady and trusts worthy policemen wero discharged, for no otiter reason than that thoy wero not Radi cals. This, indeed, is proscription. This is South Carolina Radicalism. More than this, wo arc told that Mr. Stoddard himself dis charged, last fall, one man, if not more, be cause he would not vote the Radical ticket. And now tiiesc people strut and bluster and call themselves the champions of True opinion. Whatever of proscription thorn may be among the respect-able people of Charleston had been hammered into tlmm by Radical principle and practice. White men aud colored men have been employed without distinction, and bo have Democrats and Re publicans. II, in any one case, there has berm a change of conduct, it is due to that Radient proscription which in this Slate has driven froui plucc well nigh nil that is respect able, nnd has lllled the highest and lowest olflc.es with men whose only (pialilication is the fervor of their political faith, and their undying hostility to all that is true and pure. Tub Sumler Watchman says that a num ber of merchant?, sroing how difficult it is to avoid buying stolen produce, have abandoned entirely the trade in seed cotton. The Watchman denounces the whole nofa- ! rions tra?ne, and winds up with tho declara tion that it "must cease." Tho Darlington Democrat hopes that the suggestion or TttK CilARbktrroN Nkws may be taken up by all Hit', piiners in the State, irrespective of party, und all the honest people will petition the General Assembly for the passage of a bill restricting the. purchase and salo of produce likely to have boon stolen. Tho Democrat says: "Tho Iohs of what is stolen of "one crop, severe as it may be, is not so "ruinous as lite discouragement to intlus "try ami labor which this wholesale rob "bery occasions. If the L?gislature will "give us such A law, our magistrate.-* and "township officers would then act in concort "throughout tho State pi punishing such "marauders, and tho people would feel that "that they had some protection of law. We "feel assured that such u po.ltion would bo "signed by four-fifths of the voters of Dar "llngton." .- > ! ;v ~ - Tho VharlcHtou Strike. Within (lie Insl few weeks we have Itud a remstrkablo and heretofore unprecedented outcropping of "striken" in Charleston. Tho longshoremen, tho ship earponlcw, the house pointent, the tailors, ami we know not what other rrtictlonul purl of our toiling humutt it,v, have suspended llteir work and deman ded higher wanes. Without pretending to enter into the merit*- or the controversy, ami without even vailing the attention of those whom it concerns to the .simple principle Unit n proper workman's union is defensive and not oti'enstvo, we must say that wo think the present conflict is most unreasonable. The Birikc ordinarily is the resort of the im poverished workman against the thriving proprietor. In the present Instance it has been precipitated by knavish politicians, it is nit attack by labor upon the proprietor just when he needs every favorulile circum stance for the re-cstuhlishmcnt of a business on which, not his support only, but that of his hands depends. So long us the world endures, we suppose, the contest between labor and capital must go on, und with the same varying fortunes as those which altend the comp?titions of i lie bulls and bears of New York. The man of means will naturally endeavor to secure sus largo a return for his Investment? and his risks and his losses us he can ; ami the man of muscle will seek lo appropriate tho larg es! proportional share of the profits which lie lins toiled to secure. In a normal state of society wo should have no occasion to deprecate such a con flict. We might trust in tho operation of the laws of political economy, us other com munities do, for the regulation of wages. Tins interest has si method of adjusting itself, if not in accordance with the highest prin ciples, at least in stielt a way ns contributes to lite general prosperity and to the wealth of tho State. The conflict is uncqunl, for usually Ibe employer bus some means to fall back upon, while the workman eininotuflbrd to re main idle for a week or u month without incur ring the danger of starvation. This is one of lite safeguards against the interruption of those general and useful enterprises in which the capital of a country is invested. But if, as sometimes happens, tho isiborer triumphs and secures a larger proportion of wages titan would properly und naturally accrue to Iiis work, his success invites competition among his own class. Tim supply soon be comes greater than the demand, and us the number of workmen Increases they under bid ouch other to obtain work. Thus capi tal recovers its lost ground, the labor-rate is resumed, and the ringleaders or the strike are obliged lo leave tho country for want of employment. Such has been the exp?ri ence of Hie English operatives. The vari ous combinations, often tumultuous and even violent, which have sought lo fix an arti ficial scale of prices, have proved hut u mere eddy upon the brcSi' <*?JJp stream of the natiomil prosperity. It/ffil the depart ments of industry sin inexorable law, the law of supply and demand, has prevailed like a decree of fate. Mr. Buckle calls attention to the fact that' the Revolution in England which culminated and collapsed in the Protectorate of Crom well, was more of an industrial than a po litical movement. The like remark may be msido in reference to the French Revolution? It is a suggestivo circumstance that each of .these national labor-strikes resulted in a personal government, which crippled labor and exiled liberty itself. In Charleston u strike just now is, as-'we have intimated, most unfortunate. As Adam Smith has abundantly shown, an incrca.se of wages is absolutely dependent upon, and must be in proportion to, the increase of funds from which the payment is to be drawn. Where the revenues of a business and the stock Investod in it are. limited, the wages of the labor employed must of neces sity be lower than in the wealthy establish ments of a nourishing community. To sug gest New York prices as a standard for Charleston is simply preposterous. Wc are just beginning to live; capital is not abun dant; the profite of trade are uncurtain; men of tho highest accomplishment and char acter are reduced to salaries which satisfy the necessaries of life, but afford little more. The season 13 not auspicious for a strike. And if it were, might not Captain Sioddnrd and his obsequious cohorts of longshoremen prudently and modestly wait?until their betters were served ? There were, wo doubt not, exceptional cases of grievance represented in the recent movement?cases where wages were not re munerative and where the industry needed special recognition, because it required the labor of the bruin us well as the hand. It was an unfortunate circumstance, however, that the most inferior kind of labor was the most clamorous in its demands and the most riotous in its demonstrations; that it is a Radical League with a Radical leader and a Radical ward who have presumed, I in the name of the laboring class, to demand the control of the wharves and shipping of Charleston. It will not take long to settle this business. Tue present population of Williamsbnrg County is: Whites. 5690, and blacks, 11,786. Total, 17,476. In I860 the population was : Whites, 5187, and blacks, 10,302. Total, 1.1,180. Coat jui? jSmyti.^ ]""0ST AND FOUND AGAIN.?IF YOU J have lost anything, make il known to the puld'.r. through this column. The rnte for twenty wonts or less, euch insertion, is 'J? cents, if paid 'ii udvaure. _ STRAYED, FROM No. 2 ATLANTIC streut, n Hetter Dog, (white and black,) about twelve mont lis nid; answers lo the name of ' 'Time." If returned to No. 74 East Hay, the finder will be r-wu'dert._ _ot-129 1_ I7jST OR STOLEN. FROM MY PLACE, J on Midway or Hack lltvor. SU James1 noose Ci 1 ck PurMti. one make miii.e, 8 years old, dark hay, about 6 feet high, small white snot on the back, skinned on both shoulders, a little sktuuod 011 Km withers. a liberal reward will be given to any one giving information that will lend to Itn recovery. A. h.'maoai.i.an, No. io? Wentworth st rent. _octan ta ftujt _?qJ^jrtL_ H" OUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Ac., now vacant, can readily bo rented by advertising them in Ulis column. The rate Is as cents for twenty words Or teas, each Insertion, If paid In advance._ mi) RENT, A FINE STORK WITH FIX X TU uns for a grocery and bar-room, corner LungtladO l?ano and East Hay. To an approved i< r.iuit ion! will be $10 per month. Also, six largo square Rooms, with lire places, back p?c/xas and cistern water on every story. Tho rooms will be rented singly If preferred. Inquire of Mr. I'OHE. on the premises._ oclie R~ OtlMtT TO RENT.?THREE UNFfJR NI8HBD rooms in a residence pleasantly sltnatort in tho western part of the city. Terms derate. For further particulars, apply at No. u Doughty street. \ , octia UlniUo. A' W WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN UK made known i<> everybody in tins column ttt the role of Sa cents for iwoiitj words or loss, each Insertion, if paid in advance. 1AIIOEEHS WANTED. -FIFTY GOOD j aidetiodii'd men tu assist the crew ?f the lintlttli tiark "Jnhu might," now limiting cotton at Accommodation Wharf for Liverpool. Apply to t'.ipialu .t. W. MoMCLLKN, on boanl; or to KIS IjRY A CRKIOIITON, Agent*. _ nctSO f WANTKl), IN A WHOLESALE DRY Goods House, tine or two young men, loor IK yearn of age, uh Htookkcenrnt; also, onolu as sist In offlcu work, tlnlv those Willing to work ami rond of order will give satisfaction. Apply at No. ltu Meeting street._ocl'J* 3 TTTTANTBD, A HOUSE SERVANT.? V V KufcrenccH required. Apply at No. 0 la? garoHtreel. _ o<-t-_"j I? WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A Kteudv man of family, of thirty years' business experience. Good references. Address I A. Ik. Charten ton Poatonicc._not at* ' * * GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the An,mean KNIiTlNli M At'11 INK. the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever I Invented Price $16. will knit 'jo.ooo si itches, per minute. Addrups American Knitting Machine Company. Iloston, Mass., or .St. Louis, Mo. octal tltnoH WANTED, .AGENT8.?TWO HUNDRED and Fifty l> jllnrs per month, to sell the only inline Improved Common Sense. Family SKW1NU MACHINE. Price only ?18. (ireul In ducements to Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day?makes the famous "Klnstic Lock Stitch'*?will do any kind of work that can be done on any machine. Cue liumlrcil thousand sohl and the demand eoustautly in creasing. Now Is the time to take au agency. Send for Circulars. jbu*- Beware of Infringe .- (ti\ Address SKCOMB ft CO., Iloston, Mass.; Pilts l)iirg, l'a., or St. Louis, Mo. OCtSO 3mow WANTED. A GOOD TAILOR WHO tinders lands (rutting. One who can fur nish goml recommendations will find steady em ployment and good pay in a largo town u Georgia. Apply to CRANK, IIUYUSTUN A CO. octa? wPJ ANTED, A C.OOD DRAYMAN. AV PLY at this office, oci-js \TTANTED, A SINGLE WOMAN, OF TT good character, to do the housework of n private family. Apply nl the southeast corner of | Wentworlh and Kutiedge streets. oci'J-s WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER and Ironcr, white or colored, without en cunibrance. Good reference required. Apply at No. 17fi Meeting street, near George. octta ? WANTED, AN AI BUTLER FOR A private family, who knows his business. Ri'Commendatioiis required as to capacity and character. Apply to CLAG1IORN, HKlllMNC ft CO., North^Atlantic Wharf. ocfis :t TXTANT?D, A WOMAN TO COOK AND V? nsshji in housework. Apply at southwest corner (Jneen nnd Trapinunn streets. oottiO "fjtrANTED, A HOUSE IN THE CEN V t thai, part of the city, cnuialnlng four rooms, with good out buildings and cistern. Ap ply, by latter, to Key Box 05. oct2U WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, MIDDLE nged, to do the work of a small family nud milk a cow. Apply at No. Ul Cannon street. OQfflM 4 WANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM PLETE copy or the U. S. CENSUS ror 1hh0. Apply, slating price, to "CENSUS," Daily Nkwh Ori-'icti. oell WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, lu a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re tail and Proscription Drugstore. No objection to go in the country. Will expect but a small com pensation at ttrsl. The applicant is a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College. Address M. D., through the Postotllue. octti 110 DRUGGISTS. ?A PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, of twenty-live years' experience, extensively and favorably know'n throughout the Slate, und can influence a largo trade, wishes .situation in a Wholesale Drug House, or a large Retail and Prescription Drug Store. Iloth city and country references given. Address "Refu gce." itox ?.i, York ville, S. 0. octs into* WANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR TH"E central part or the city, containing five or six rooms, with good outbuildings and wnter. Address H, at this Olilee. _septa* ANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, Is executed promptly In the ueatesi at vie and nt the lowctit New *i ork prices, *a,t Tili: Ntiwa Job Olllce. No. 140 EAST RAY. Call niid examine the scale of prices belurc giving your orders elsewhere. W Sex Sale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO PKRTY or any kind may be ndvcrtlsud ror sale In this column, at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, if paid in advance. REAL ESTATE.?A COMMODIOUS AND substantial three-story brick HOUSE, con taining six square rooms, dressing rooms, pantry and store-room, with kitchen of live rooms, stu hle, ftc. in n central part or the city, ror sale by WARDI.AW ft CAREW._octlft wTn P?irNTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT parc aI -One small CylinderTAY l.i>K I'RRSS in complete repair. It has been but little used, und is sold simply because the preseul owner bas no use for It. The size of the bed of the Prem? Is rorty-four by llfiy-cight inches. Said Praia will lie sohl ut a great bargain ir applied lor ut mu r, as the room it occupies la wanted ror other purposes. Address* Sox No. 3796 New York IVtstomcn._sept'jo *>A f\{\ ACRES TO LEASE FOR A ^HcV/Vr TERM OF Y beautiful PLANTATION, known as Keltl Place, consisting of 3400 acres, 1100 cleared. Soil rich und clav abounding In deposits or marl, too acres ? ul splendid cotton land; loo acres or it will make a bag to the acre; location perfectly healths all the year; four and a half miles from l.owlsvllle, South Carolina Railroad; well settled ; has been In constant cultivation since the war; has all-neces sary buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables, ginlionse. screw, laborers* bouses. Lyon's Creek ? uns through the estate and furnishes one of the bt-st sties ror a faotory in the State. Will be sold with the lease, the following: s fine young MULES, a largo lot of Improved Imple ments, Hrlniv Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton Seed, enough to plant the entire crop; soon biiihels or Cotton Seed for llrtlU/.iug; 300 bushels or corn. All will be sold on the place, low for cash. Partie.sde-slrmgtolca.se arc requested to inspect the growing crop of cotton, w-iiich will give entire satisfaction. For terms, apply to Mus. LAW RENCE KEITT, St. Matthew's P. 0., Orungeburg District, S. 0. RekeRenorb.?Major T. n. Wholey, J. C. Keltl, Esq., Orangcbnrg; IL- Vf. Pcroiinouu, Esq., Wil liam Mlddlcton, Ksq., Charleston. ocpzj mwPiino*_ 1 Ci ?flrfl ACRES IN WILLIAMS-1 1U.UUU BURG COUNTY?100 acres of | which arc cleared and 75 acres now under culti vation In corn, cotton nnd rice. The tract is heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and hickory, and contains a dwelling and outbuild ings, with fifteen cabins for laborers; also one good mill Rite. Average production of the Und ten to fifteen bushels of corn u id fifteen to twen ty-live bushels of rice to the acre, without fertili zers. The region abounds ki marl deposits. Georgetown Is the nrnrcst marl et, the place being four miles from lllack Miugo truck and twenty - tlve mllrs from Georgetown Crick, which is uuvi guble at idl Seasons. Price of the tract $15,000; ore hnlf cash, the balance. In one and two years, secured by bond I mortgage. Any sr will be sold ut a moderate mlvaieoon this rate. Parties desiring to Inspect the tnuct can do so by leaving the. Northeastern Rullrrud at Klngstree, und inquiring the wuy to my plate, twenly-lhree miles distant. The tract lies wl,bin one mile or ? the projected Georgetown Italk'oad. Address I "JAS. F. OARRAWAY, Survivor o.' Perkins ft Car rawuy, Georgetown Posloflloc, S.O. scpt-20 uiwf-imoa* nac (\(\f\ ACRES.?TO CAPITALISTS.? "iv/V/ At privat? sale or for lease, a tine PLANTATION In Orangcbnrg District, running a part ol the estate of the lute Colonel Keitt, con idsllng or about 000 acros; .'.'.n or it cleared. Ills watured by Lyon's Crock, a large and never-rail ing stream. Soil rich, rod clay, Well adapted to I cotton, com, wheat, root n ops nnd clover. Cli mate healthy all the year. Splendid range tor oatlle; the neighborhood allriicUvo? the adjoin ing (dantalions owned by gentlemen who reside there and secure good order. The bnlldings were burned,but lumber mills being near,they r.ould lie replaced cheaply. A large Stale road connects u with lcwlsvlllo, South Carolina Itallnsid, six miles distant. The above In a splendid chance ror those desiring to form H beautiful farm in a pleasant, healthy section. In i860 theae lands were relumed at $20 per acre. Will be sold at hair that price. For tenu? apply to Mrs. LAll RKNCK KEITT, Society HIM. S. 0. Rucriibniirs.?Major T. p. Wholey, J. 0. Keitt, Esq., Oraugeluirg: II. W. roronuoiu, Ksq., Wil liam Middicton. i->i.. Cbnrlcstoa octll mwf-JinosiiiC (Soncational. THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday, October 4111, at her Residence. Mary s'.rcot, opposite Eliza beth. All the brandies or an English education taught. Music and French if desired, scptao iUielinrts. CHIARLBSTON city* uailway com J PAN Y.?The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of Litis Company wIII M held al Iheir office mi M(.\m>\y. November 1, ni which lime an election for Eight Directors will lake place. "Plie pulls will lu- open from lo to _ <i'< luck. It> order. S. w. RAMSEY, ociai wflna Secretary ::u<i Treasurer. Noticeo in idfinUtnjJlcn. IN bankruptcy. -in t1ih district COURT OF THE ITKITKU STATKH KOK THF. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-KX part?; WM. T. SHUMATE ami A. III.YTHK, Assign?e?!, in rc .loiiN w. chad Y, liankrup?.?Petition to acll Heal Ksi ale, unlucumbc.rcd, cull in l.ten Creditors, Ac?Notice Is hereby given to ail Creditors iioiii illK I .inn ngullisl tllO Estillc or JOHN W. OKADY, that they arc required to estaiilLsh tiio same bo fora W. J. Ci.awso.n, Esq., Registrar, nt Yorkvlllc, S. C, wllliln forty il ays from the ilulo hereof, or lie barred from ull benefits of ihe decree for dis tribution to be muile In this case. ily order of Hen. Gko. S. IIuyam, Judge or said Court. W. T. SHUMATE, 1 XBa?_nccH A. BLYTIIK, J Assignees. Greenville. S. C, September le, 1809. <mus mwflH IN TIIH DISTRICT COURT OK Til H UNITED STATES, FOlt TIIH DISTRICT OK SOUTH CAKOI.INA.?IN the luiilleror THOMAS BONNHLL und nim an DKUMMOND. Copartners in Trade, as BONNHLL A DKUMMUND, luvolun tury lluukriipts.?In llankruplcy.?To whom Ii may concern: The undersigned hereby givos no tice of his appointment n* Assignee of'lIONNELL ft DKUMMOND, lu the District or Charleston, und St aloof South Carolina, within snid District, who have been adjudged bankrupts upou their Credi tors' petitiou, by the District Court of .said Dis trict, ft Dated the -1st day or October. A. D. 1S09. OCt?I n_v. J. TOIll AS. Assign?e. IN TUB DISTRICT COU KT OF TUB UNITED STATES, FOK SOUTH CAROLINA.? October Term. 1960.?In the matter or F.DWIN L ROCHE, of Charleston, Bankrupt?Petition for roll aud Until discbarge In Bankruptcy.? Ordered, (hut a huuriug be had on the 19th day of Novem ber, A. D. isc?, nt I i di rnt Courthouse in Charles ton, S. C; und that all Creditors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appear ut hui.I lime und plare, ami show cause, H any they can, why the pruyer of the pe titioner should nut be granted. Ity order or the Couri, Urn Hist day of October, A. D. 1S0O. DANIEL HORLHECK, Clerk of Hie District Court of the United Slates For South Carolina. octta fti IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OK TUB UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.? October Term, mow.?In the matter or JAMES C. SAl.TKlts, or Charleston, Bankrupt.?Petition for full and final Discharge In Bankruptcy.?Ordered, that a hearing he bud on the 19th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1K0H, at the Federal Courthouse In Charleston,B.C.; ami that all Creditors, Ac; of said Uuukrupl appear at said time ami place, and show cause, ir tiny I bey can, why the prayer or the Petitioner should nut be gruuted. Ily order or the Courl, the -1st dar of October, A. I). ISO?. DANIEL HOUI.IIECK. Clerk of the District Courl of the United Stales, for South Carolina. octtl- HI IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OK TUB UNITED STATE'S, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.? October Term, 180*.?lathe mailer or JOSEPH W. SEARKOOK. or Edislo I -l.noI. Uuukrupl.?Petition for full and Haul discharge in llankruplcy.?Order ed, that a h can n jr. he had ou the 191 h day or Novem ber, A. D. 1 sot?, at Kedcrtil Courthouse In Charles ton, S. (.'.; and that nil Creditors, Ac, or said Bank rupt appear at said time and place, aud show cause, il tiny they can, why the prayer or the Petitioner should not be granted. ity order or the Courl, the 21st dav or October, A. D. isoo. DANIEL BORDIECK, Clerk of the District Court or the United States for South Carolina. oct'J'J r:i IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OK TUB UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.? October Term, ISC*.?In the matter of JAMES C. M A USUAL, of Charleston County, Bankrupt. - Petitiou for full and liuul Discharge in Bank ruptcy.?Ordered, that a hearing be had on the tk.vrn !>av ok Novhmiiku, A. I,. IHOO, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.J and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Itaukrupt appear at snid lime und place, and show cause, if any they can, why thu prayer of Hie petitioner should uot be granted. Bv order of the Court, the nth dav of October, A. D. 1809. DANIEL HOULIIKCK, Clerk of the Dtslrict Courl of the U. S. for S. C. octls r;i UcmoDiilo. REMOVAL.? PBIiZBR, RODGERS <fc CO. bavo removed their olllco from North At lant n- te Brown A Go.'s Wharf. oct29 4 REMOVED.?RIECKE & SCIIACnTE have this day removed their Auction nud Commission Business lo VENDUE RANGE, Sa linas* new stores, where they wlU be happy to sec their old customers. oeWB REMOVAL.?CLAG HORN, HERRING & CO., Factors and Commission rocrchants, have removed from Accommodation Wharf to North Atlantic Wharf. octs lmo Soaroing. BOARD.? ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN ran obtain BOARD in a private rain ily on very reasonable terms, on application to this ofllcc. _ octln luihtuM* G.OOD BOARD WITH PLEASANT ROOMS.?Permanent board, $7 per week; Transient, $1 r.o per day. Apply ui No. 4S East Bay. W. T. MCDONALD. ocl2S a* EDrri ?oo??, &c. T\ R Y GOODS voit KALL AND WINTER. UELCIIERS A M?LLER, No. 2 17 KING STREET, nave the pleasure to inform their friends and customers that they have opcued a most elegant and carefully selected STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Suitable for the present and coming season. They also beg leave to call the attention of buy ers to their large aud well selected stock or BLACK DRESS GOODS, SILKS, _c. Respectfully, MELCIIERS & MULLER, octll mwf lmo No. 217 KING STREET. C tailoring, &t. LOTH I N G, TAILORING AMD ' FURNISHING GOODS, MENKE A MULLER, No. 326 KiKO St ut: KT, Three Doors below Liberty street. Have Just received and opened a large and fine assortment of Men's Youths' and Boy's CLOTH ING, FURNISHING coons, Ac. Consisting of Klegant OVERCOATS, business and Dress Suits, While and Colored Shirts. Underwear Goods, Ac, Kug'lal: and Domestic Hair Jlose, Alexander's ! nud Couvisier's Kid Cloves, Buckskin, Doeskin, CnHhVIn; Cloth, Casslmere, Tweed; Silk and Thread cloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Cravats, Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac. Also, a large and well assorted stock or BROAD cI.<I I'll, GASSIMERE, DOESKIN, It HAVER cloth. Ac, a large variety or the now style Pants ami Vest Patterns, which we oifer to sell by piece, yard or pattern, or make up into garments by measure, in the latest styles. Our stock baa been selected with gt eat care, and priced marked very low, lu plain ligures. Being conti lent that we can oiler inducements unequalled by any oilier house, we solicit buyers in our line to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. All orders will receive our prompt and very careful attention. Eni ire HaUsfactlon is guaranteed, octn ni w famos J T. II U M p H R E y S, HHOK?K, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALE" OP REAL ESTATE STOCKS. BONDS, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO PHRTY ATTENDED Ta No. 27 BROAD STREET, ' _ Charleston, S. C. RRT?KB GKA'lTlr WARJAi, ?RS.-Hon. UKNRY BntST. W. J. MA q? General JAMES CONNER, T. IL Esq. 0Ct4~ A SVmnocracMo. 3 0 1 It K K Wll.l. Iii? tJITHN l?J the M A 11 I 0 N S O C I A L (J I, Ii Ii , OH TlltllWDAT kvrninu, notkmiikk 4TII. Tlckow can bo procured from cither or tin; un ilcndglicd committkk: W. II. IIAI.SALIS a W. KIIOKKH, j. T. Ml i.i,n; a n. <;. F. IIUCIIIIKIT, i. I'. CAIIILL. octts obricco, <?igaro, &-c. "p?O? CKJAIi MANUFACTURERS. Received a largo lo' or flue P H N N S Y L V A N I A iv n a r i' ii its. And line old CONNECTICUT FILLING, l-'or sale cheap, in lots to suit purchasers, by j. MAIKSKM, Tobacconist, No. 314 King street, corner Society. OC1292_ jyTANUFACTUBHD AND S MO KI NG TOBACCO. G . F 0 I* L I N , TOBAfCO MANUFACTURERS' AaHHT, Hs. loi Hast Hay. A general assortment or Mannraoturod and Smoking Tobacoo, or all grades and styles, rroru reliable manufacturers In Virginia and North Carolina, and ottered at the Iswust market prices. septat financial. TOIUST MORTGAGE TWBNTY-YBAB SEYEN PEU CENT. IJONDS ok thk SAVANNAU AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY. RINCirAL AND interest PAYABLE I? NEW YORK. These bonds are secured by a P1RST MORT QAQKON tdk ROAD, iHcludlng lut ontllt and equipment. The Trustees are jam RS ROBB, or New York; VT1LI.IAM AIKEN and QROROBW. Williams, or south Carolina. This Rouil Is 105 miles In length, connecting the Cities or Savannah und Charleston, und is an Im portant link or through travel from the North to (icorgla, Florida and the Oulf States. The whole Road ivill be In ooinplctc ruuuing order by the llrst of December. This loan Is at the rate or only $5000 per mile, which is less thau the cost of the Iron, and Is a llrst-class security In every respect. These bonds are orrered for the present at EIGHTY CKNTS on the dollar, by the SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND trust COMPANY, No. 19 Uroadstreet. THOMAS It WARING, octia wlm Cashier. E DWAHD LOWNDBS, UROKER, No. 4 BROAD STREET, Buys and selbt on commission, Bonds. Stocks, Bank Kills, and Securities or all kluds. The high est market prices obtained. Any Information desired, by lcttor or otherwise, will be chocrrully given. Apply aa above, at No. 1 Kroad street, or through Poslolllco Box 307. Will also attend to the in vest ments of money In large and small amounts. ItKFKRENCRfl.?Wagner, Hngor A Co., Reeder A Dit vis, G. A. Trenholm A. Son, W. C. lice A Co., Thomas E. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loan and Trust. Company; Pclzer, Roilgcrs A Co., J. D. Alken and Co., Hcorge H. Walter A Co., Cohen, Hanckel A Co., Andrew SlmonUs, President Pirat National Bank. sepUM 'Juios n*c o S h iv Lg une irnrnioliing (?oobs. NB P R I C B THOMAS H . BLACK WELL. Is constantly receiving additions to bis Large I Assortment of MENS' PURNISniNG GOODS. His Intimate relations with Importing Houses at the North enables him to sell the Best Goods at less than New York prices. TUB LATEST STYLES Of SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS. HOSIERY, 11 AND KKRCHKIHPS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. Tltc Quaker City Pine Shirt, ready made and to order. AS goods marked la PLAIN FIG?RBS, am ONR PRI-CR TO ALL. No. 219 KING STREET, scpt22 6mofl One door below Market. rpUE~ PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS. RSH8SS88SSSSSRBS SSSSS8SSSSSSSSSS ss ss ss ss ss ss S3 THE SS SS SS SS STAR SS SS ss SU SHIRTS ss ss ss SS AND COLLARS, Sfl SS SS SS SS SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS SS AT SCOTT'S 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 H88SSS8SSRRS8S88 SSSSSSS.SjxS.SrtSSSS Don't forget the pluce, THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, octia DAO H. $ats, Caps, &t. n. WILLIAMS HAT BAZAAR, No. 243 KING STREET, Opposite the Big Boot, Takes plcasnrc In announcing to hht friends aud the public generally, that hn has opened aoom plclc slock or Gents', Youths' and BoyH' HATS AND CAPS, or the latest styles, to which he wonld Invite their attention bet?re purchasing elsewhere, knowing that he win give full satisfaction in both qnallty and price. Just received, a bcautirul style of SILK HAT. A call Ii solicited. oct2S ^C. KAUFMAN, BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT, No. 26 RBOAU STREET, Charleston, S. 0. Prompt attention given to tho purchase and sale of Real Ectato, Stocks, Bonds, Bank Bills, Ac., Ao. sepil6 wfmJmosos S'"'"' (&rotcrico, Ciqttors, Ut. RAISING BUCKWHEAT. dried peaches, Ported Now Raisins hihi kir-i WM. s. cult win * OO. "r' W - Nu. v>7i. King street. ? T O II II H Ii It I N G . SMOKED SALMON Smoked Tongue* Smoked Beef. Received weekly. vtm. H. CORWIN A CO., pel ? 3 No. 270 King street. ?OUIION' S ! It K S H It Vi s! PEACHES, Pine Apple Itasphcrrli ,<, Ipimcos Siran berries, Gages Cherries. Received tbis week. WM.s. CORWIN A CO.. OCtgt g _No. ITS Kinn street. ACKKRBLI MACh? BUE LI M 2."> kits No. 2 10 quartrr No. 2 10 halves No. 2. and I box Codlhdi. To arrive by brig J. A. Dovoroaux. Forsaloby WILLIAM ROACH A CO. or 121? 1 JV i VB R l?O? L S A LT AFLOAT. <0O0 sacks Liverpool SALT, just arrived per steamer llnrlen, in lurgo and superior seamless sacks. Por sale, ex steamer, at lowest market prior, by UOirr. MURK A CO., ooliS _Itoycc'a Wharf. ? A L T A 1' L 0~ A T~ I 7000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, on board BrlttsS ! ship Duke of Wellington, for sale 1>t ! Pet!? 2_ BAVBNEI. A (XL. [ QORN, P1A)UU, LARD, BACON, As. 1000 bushels White Milling Baltimore COIUf ' 300 barrels various grades Plouraud Self Bais ing I 15,000 lbs. Pine Kentucky Lard, lu barrels and kegs 20 lilids. C. R. Sides und Sbouldors SOU sacks Liverpool Salt, lu store and landlug. Por sale by UKRNARI) O'NEILL, net 25 mwf.t_ East Hay. Q O A L ! C O A L ! C (7 A~?71 NOW landing from lirlg Mary B. Daun, superior RED ASH, ECU AND STOVE COAL, which will be sold low, t>v applying to P. P. SEIONIOUS. Corner Past Hay and Hasel street, Last side. OC120 tuthM T^I TK It PO OL "SALT! ?000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv erpool?large and full sacks. For sale ut lowest market prices, hy OC126 T. J. K ERR A CO. S ELECTED TOMATOES 500 cases, 2 lb. cans of 2 dozen Single rase. $3 90 Five or more cases $3 75 per case. Warranted of tho best quality, and put up cx prmdy for W. S. CORWIN A CO., oct 23 o No. 275 King street. B ALLANTINE & SON'S PALE ALE. Weekly supplies of the above superior brand, hi barrels and half barrets. For sale by W. II. CHAPEE A CO., octll lmo No. 207 East Hay Street."^ IMIAM'S ANT1DOTB FOB STRONG DRINK. u A SDRH CORH FOR D1UJNKENNESS. One n.iiiar a Unit le. Sent by mall, postage paid, on receipt of price. 'Hie Antidote w the best remedy that can be administered in Munla-u-Polu, and also for al ncrveus infectious. Por sale by Dr. H. It A Kit. No. IUI Meeting street, osW Agent for South Carolina. jyj- A R E N G O CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN TUB WOHL?. OGj-For salo by nil Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, Cerner King and John street, soptlT 3m?s _ Charleston, S. O. S OLOMON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALB UY Dr s. RAOUL & LINAH, At Wholesale and Kolall, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. scpt17 Srnon S fUiGtcllaueono. OLOMON'S BITTERS ACCOMPLISH ALL THEY PROMISE. Por sale at Bcptl7 3mos RAOUL k LYNAIPS. Yy O TOU WISH TO PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER? septl7 Smos USE SOLOMONS' BrTTERS. M Gn?blco atib fijarncos. cCLELLAN SADDLES! TEAM HARNESS! 5000 MoCLELLAN SADDLES 200 sets of Tram Harness. For sale low at CHAPEAU A HEFFRON, No. 68 Meeting street, oct25 Next to Mills House. (Cotton Sus. AILBY COTTON TIE, W A FULL SUPPLY OP THIS TIEWII.L BE KEPT BY US DURING THE SEASON. The steadily increasing demand for THE W AILE Y TIE, Is the best proor of Its superiority over any other Patent. Por sale hy STREET BltOTIIERSdv 00. srptn B JuGurniuc. R O O tti Y V HPK INHURANCH COMPANY. Assets over.$1,300,00? Issues all kinds of Life and Endowment Poil oies. Dividends annually In cash. Only Com pany having the Definite Guaranteed Surrender Value Plan Policies, world wide. Second to no Compnny in the Unites! states for stability, libe rality and economy. Office No. 141 Uroud way, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, President. William M. Cni.K, Secretary. State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, second floor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted larongh oat the State. Apply In person or by letter to JAMES C. HOLMES, Jit., Ocnontl Agent for South Carolina. Jnlyl2 mwfOmos