Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Am 9ia story, with u. New Moral? BY JUUi. WAItD UOWB. Petroleum Clmlcrclla dances with n pretty fellow, And her pumpklus turn to carriages, her rats to horses Hnc : . . Fate strikes grimly on the dial, with a sound of no denial, , . And her satins cense to rustle, and her dia monds ceusc to shine. Ferth Into the chilly darkness, In her eolltudc aud and starkness Goes the bloom of dissipation, wlih no lovely fruit behind; Vf it h no strengt h condensed In meekness, with no holy nature weakness, With no thorn of resolution, with no after growth of mind. Bask to vermin shrink her horses, on hci vale and ghostly courses. Ttags replace her recent splendors, unadmlrcd her beauty wanes: She bemoans the mocking fairy who uplifted her unwnry Through a paltry prltsc or pleasures, to il mul titude or pains. NAPOLEON'S HEALTH. State Influence of the Empress. Tito Paris correspondent ol the London News, writing on the 12th nit., says: Your readers may perhaps remember that I was tho first person who, even at the end or last win ter, distinctly ufllrmcd that l.ottls Napoleon would never venture to resist the onward movement that was then beginning. Almost all the press ol lac Continent took the opposite view or the situ ation, and atrucied to believe (or did believe) that the Kmperor would consent lo no modifications of tho constitution In a liberal sense. My estimate or the excessive timidity tmd uncertainty of the Smieror's character led me to the oplnlun I ex pressed, and you bcc that I have not been wrong. He began by giving in to populnr opin ion, because he was afraid or not doing so ; he has ended by naturali/.ing nil his Ural theo retical concessions rrom the same motive? fear; tho fear or yielding too much. But I do not think that even at this moment, after so much has occurred to prove tho imponslbiiilj of the duration or the empire?I do not think that even now you arc uwurc or what the strength or the antl-dynastic sentiment here has grown to. At no period of modern French history has the public reeling of the country been so unanimous or so powerful. It was nothing approaching to its present state In ltiiio. Men who were actors In the July revolution tell you that It could not have had a chance of success had the government had beforehand the slightest suspicion of the Impres sion likely to be produced by the ratal ort/rm nanoes. The movement or 163? was a very clr ? uni He riii cd one compared to that which agitates the country now, anil It you read one nHcr the other the rumous articles or the Journal des De bats, ending "Mnlhcnrcusu France ! Malheureux Roi 1" and any leader of the Happel or other ad vanced newspaper of the present day, you will sco how Immeasurably preferable was the position of the already doomed Charles X to that or the ex hausted Ctcsar, who still fancies ho can dispose of the army, and .whmjfL M*9(r.tor' Uueo'alouo doubled wnn'cpUlicls such as vicior uui.? daredxojuf ta^?,,r~^ douiiity or health of me chief of the State has virtually subjected him to the energy and dlctutorlal spirit or his wire, who rules now, with the notion of being cele brated as a second Maria Theresa. The Km press is a very inferior person, with, as I have more than once told you, a will of singular tenacity. This obstinacy Is held t>v her to be synonymous With power?with real strength. The principal object of her recent ctforls has been the de facto banishment of all her spouse's old frlcnda nnd as sedates. She has always disliked them Intensely, and for more than one reason, and she has never forgiven any one or them the attempts they one and all made to prevent her marriage with i/uiis Napoleon. But she has most perfectly disguised her sontlmcnts, and until the hour when circum stances gave her preponderance In tho govern ment tho Empress was friendly with everybody? with M. dc Pcrslgny as with Count YValcwskl; with M. de Morn y, with M. Drouyn' de Lhuys, with M. Pould and with M. Kouhcr. Her first act of real au thority has been tho getting rid of General Flcury, and a great sensation It creates. It Is quite true that one argument used by the Km press Is a very strong one ? tho uotorlous absence of moral worth or personal respectability on the part of Louis Napoleon's private friends and out-nnd-out adherents. She puts this royward now on all oc casions; and there Is now no defending the pur sons she. condemns. But whom docs she propose In their stead ? Men politically worse, because thev are utterly wanting In any faith in that which they arc required to uphold. Men like Geueral Flcury, who remember the early days or the February Revolution, and what the temper of tho country then was, know whnt the present movement means, aud what it may come to; be sides which, having been raised from nothing to rank and wealth, they aro disposed to do what ever may he ncccssnry to preserve their position, and their Bight Is proportionately sharpened. TKere would be no reason why the man who mainly helped to commit the crimes or tho coup d'etat (without whom Louht Napoleon never would have ventured to commit It) might not become ?he inaugurator of all freedom In France; all he la aiming at la not losing the advantages he possesses, and once prove to him that the country will have Its old liberties, or throw Off thoao who refuse them, and General Flcury would Indubitably, were he minister, do every thing that his own Interests demanded. But the Empress' Ideas of government tend In thorough ly different directions. In the tlr.M place it is, In her mind, a humiliation for a sovereign to be dic tated to by the people, and Bhc looks upon what Is called "firmness" as a cardinal virtue (on the evo of '48 M. Oulsot, too, said that "resistance was tho only form or progress";) and, added to this, tho first duty (hat the Empress holds to he lncnmbcnt on France Is that or farcing tho yoke of the Papacy more and more upon the popula tion. Now, In nil these attempts she meets with the resistance or the so-called entourage, who aro by no means Papistical. She has been for the last two years trying to get rid of General Floury: but, after the many deaths that have deprived tho Emperor of hi? old companions,, I'crslgny nnd Fleury arc about the only remaining ones, and the Orana Ecuyer endured. Before leaving for her Eastern journey, how - ever, tho Empress achieved the virtual exile of her adversary. Tho General petitioned ror Flor ence; but the Empress Insisted on M. dc Mnlarcl's remaining there. To hiBperfect annoyance, then, Plcury Is dispatched to llussia and the Empress baa Buccccdcd. ROY ALTY IN Pit USSIA. Home-Life of the King. A correspondent ol tho London Telegrnph thus describes the home-lire or King William: Prom tho library In the Berlin 1'alucc It Is bnt a step through a side door Into the Tamous "corner" room, where the King may bo Been from tho street, siting at his writing table, any morning when he Is In Berlin. This roonv Crowded with Salntlngs. statuettes?one, among others, by the rown Princess, or her husband, grasping a torn flag and cheering on his men?busts, etchings, miniatures, nnd countless other objects or art, Is remarkable for one odd peculiarity: it docs not contain a Blnglc scat of nny sort, except tho King's arm chair and a kind or stool like a saddle non supporta, without any back, umm wM?/i.M< Majesty mounts wJov Aiipurtance, such as death mefTlmt?, Ac. Whosoever is received into this department has to stand wbilo talking to the King, who rises from his chair at the writing table, turns his back to the window, and hears In that position whatever his visitor may have to suv to him. Leading ou' of the "corner" room Is the coun cil chamber, In which his Majesty presides over tho council of his ministers; a noble apartment richly .decorated and hung with costly pictures bv modern masier?. Tho last room or tho suit Is k sort of reading room, filled with military sketch, b ?Borne splendid water-color drawings or camp **"?nes In tho. French and Austrian armies?hujre maps, Bca pieces, pamphlets and sonvenirs or the tented field. These aro the standards or all the guard regiments nnd the drums or the Garde du orps, nlwnys In the King's keeping, suve on ex traordinarily solemn occasions, when they arc fetched by compagnies iVelite, and delivered over with Impressive formality. . I forgot to mention two curious objects In the ibrary : one Is a "progressive" map of tho Prus sian kingdom, starting with the "Mark" of Bran denburg, In dull brown, and showing every stic Bcsstvo acquisition In a dureront color; the other Is n sort of me mon to "diary," arranged ror the >.ing by one or his most trusted servants, every t.. y of the year rcgisiered upon a separate sheet ol cardboard, whereon aro recorded the several cvnts In the King's lire or which Hint day Is an anniversary. This "diary" Is a monument or loving labor and thoughtful devotion on the port of its compiler; and his Majesty constantly refers lo lt. I noticed that ihe "Cahier" ror October was represented by n gap In the chest containing tho whole scries; and on Inquiring what had be -l??.0,0/ MIiiM ,?,', 1,11,1 ,h0 "KlnK l?d takeu it with him to Baden." Were I to recount all the anecdotes of tho vene rable Sovereign'* goodness nnd amiability (hat I heard while visiting his apartments, this letter would swell Into a volume; suffice It to say, he Is tho best served king In Kuropc, because he Is one of the best men that ever wore tho purple, or any other costume whatever. Those who like the writer, have been fortunate enough to lenm the truoBtory of his life, and see him live, can fully understand how nnd why it is that he Is eo deen ly loved by his people. v ?A priost was confessing an old. croupier nt Baden. '-Weil, my brother, this is u solemn Hour; what hnvo you lo say ?" The dying man promptly replied : "Not much, father, T>ut I can ?ay this : | saw onco lu my lifo tho most estraordlnary thing that ever happened on ?arth; I saw 28 come out eleven limes run It ng.?> _ ?Chicago is to hnvo -x new paper?the Di vorce Bureau. A wldo circulation Is gtioran teed by the clrcumslaneo that people usually wish to know when thoy nro divorced, and this fnnilshes a correct list. COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Clinrlebton Cotton, Hlce nml KotoI Stores Market. office charleston news, i wednesday kvksino, November 3, 1869. 1 Cotton.?ThlB article opened with n softer ten dency nnd prices declined during the day about ?c *p lb. Sales near 700 bales, viz: 40 at 23'?', 13 at 24, 65 at 24?, 41 at 24?, 40 at 24?.', 150 at 21**, 10 at 24%, 243 St 26, 13 at 26??*. WO quote: LIVKltrOOI. CbABaiFIOATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.2:>?@24U Low middling-J.9MSST~ Middling. Strict middling.3? IticK.?The mnrkct was active but easier. Sales about 300 tierces of clean Carolina, say 27 tierces at 0'?, co at 7, 213 at 7?c 's "lb. We quote com mon to fair clean Carolina at G?aC?c; good 7a 7?e *P lb. NATAL Stores.?The market was quiet. Sales 43 bbls spirits turpentine, in country packages, at 42 ?? f, gallon. Freights.?Tbc supply of freight room to most points is ror tho moment suniclent for the de mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements arc making nt ?d "fl lb on uplands nnd 1 .yd on sen Islands; by sail, ?d on uplands and ?.<d on sea is lands. To Havre, by steam, nonilunl; by sail, ljtfo V lb on uplands and l".,c on sea Islands. 'Coastwise, to New York, by steam, ?c V lb on uplands and lc on sea islands; by sail, ?c TU lb on uplands. To lloston, by steam, nominal; by soli, ?c H lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, ?c "P lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal, To Iinltlmore, by steam, ?@?c "p lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKST!". London, November 3?Noon.?Consols 03?. lion.Is 83. Tallow 47s 3d. Liveki'ooi., November 3?Noon.?Uplands I2?d; Orleans I2?d. Sales 12,000 bales. Western Hour 23s Od. Corn 20s Od. Rvcnlng.?Uplands 12).'; Orleans 12?d; sales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export 30oo. Common rosin 6s 3d to 5s Gd. Paris, Novcmlicr 3? Noon.?Itonrsc quiet. Rentes 7lf 35c. DOMESTIC markets. New YORK, November 3?Noon.?Slocks unset tled. Money strong at 7. Sterling, long, 0; short, 0?. Gold 27%. Cotton a shade easier at 20?a 20?. Turpentine quiet at 47c. Rosin quiet; good strained $2 22?a2 25. Evening.?Cotton heavy nnd ?c tower; sates 2000 bales at 20c. Flour strongly favors buyers. Wheat opened steady but closed a shade lower. Corn lc lower. Mess pork l&vv^.oA. ?gf Vr,ai "n?. Groceries" ?teady. Naval stores dull. Govern ments closed steady; 02s 115. Southerns quiet. Money active nt 7. Sterling weaker nt s?ao. Gold 27?. Stocks steady and strong. Cincinnati, November X?Corn firmer and in good demand. Old 85aSG; new 68060. Whiskey nominal and %i 00 ottered; $1 OS nsked. Pork dull and nominally fill. Shoulders I0'.:c; clear aides 19?. Nothing donc In lard; held ut 10?c. Louisville, November 3.?Pork $31. Shoulders 10?c; clear sides 20. Lard 18c. Whiskey dull. Wilmington, November 3.?Spirits turpentine quiet at42?c. Rosin firmer; strained Si Mal ">7?. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar steady at ?2 05. Cotton steady at 24?u2i?c. Augusta, November 3.?Market opened with ralr demand and closed heavy and lrrecul.tr. Sales 090 bales. Receipts loco bales. Middling 23?a24e. Savannah, November :i.?Receipts 2G9S bales. Exports 1005 bates." Sales 800 bales. Middling 24?e. Market dull. Mobile, November 3.?Sates COObales; market closed dull; middling 24?cu2-!?c. Receipts 10S3 bates. Exports G2 bates. New Orleans, November 3.?Col ton uctlveand lower nt 24?c; sales 5350 bolus. Receipts 7413 bales. *Gold 27?. Sterling as?. sight parn? discount. Havana Market. HAVANA, October 30.?Suiiak?Exported dur ing the week rrom Havunu and Mntanzas 16,000 boxes to foreign ports and 6130 to the United States; Block in warehouses in Havana and Mn tanzas 138,000 boxe?. 2600 hhdH; holders demand an advaucc; large business doing, notwithstand ing merchants arc indisposed to purchase on ac count of the high demands or holders; market Ilrm; Nos 10 In 12 8?at)? reals; holders demand an advaucc of ? real; Nos 10 to so, Dutch stand ard, 0?all reals per arroba; molasses sugar Ilrm at C?n7? reals; Muscovudocs, quotations arc nominal; fair to good refining 8?aS? reals. Molasses?There is an absence of business for want of stock; quotations are nominal. Lumber?Steady; yellow pine $25a27 perM. Kiieioiitk?Dull, with lint few charters; per box of sugar to the United States $1 28a 1 60; per h'ud of sugar to the United States $680a7;per hhdof molasses $4a4 60; per ton to Pulinouth and orders 40a45s; per ton to France SOttfiOf. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, November 2.?Turi-entise?Is In fair request, nnd receipts meagre. Sales of only 26 bids at ?2 75 for soft, and $1 60 for hard, per 280 pounds. Spirits Turpentine.?Sales of 05 bbls at 41 ?c, and 63 bbls at 42?o per gallon. Rosin?Sales or 810 bbls at $165 for strained; $2 for extra No. 2; ?3 25 for No. 1. and $4 ror pale. Tar?Is 6c higher, ami 20 bbls sold at $2 05 per bbl. 1 Cotton.?Small sales at 24?a2*%c per pound. Mnron Market. MACON, November 1.?Cotton.?At the date of our lust weekly review, the market closed with the market qutet, middlings being quoted at 23?c. On Tuesday there was considerable disposition on the part of holders to retain their colt on for bettor prices. Wednesday prices declined ?c, tho mar ket closing dull nt 23?c. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sales made were on the basis of 23c for middlings, the market being rather dull. To day the market opened dull at23c for the best, be coming firmer through the day, anil closing Ilrm with a good demand at 23tf&23? cents tor mid dlings. The receipts lo das' amount to 705 bales; sales 644 bales; shipments 383 blues. The receipts of the week sum up 4910 bales; sales 2965 bales.; shipments 2017 hales. Receipts this month at east M aeon 384 bales; slapped 612 bales. Stock on hand 127 bales. cotton statement. Stock on hand September 1,180D 179 Received this week. 4,010 Received nn>v*o"?i? _ Total. 29,732 Shipped this week. 2,017 Shipped previously. 16,873? 18,700 Stock on hand. 10,942 - Sclma Market. SELMA, October ?a.?Cotton?Was In good do mand throughout tho day, which was freely met by factors, without any advance In figures, with sales of r.77 bales; middlings nt 23?ia23?c; low middlings 23; market closing with the suine tone. cotton statement. Stock on hand September 1,1809. 84 Received this week.ism Received previously.13,009?14,945 Total. |6"?20 Shipped this week.1 295 ' Shipped previously.10,268-11,553 Stock on hand October 29, '69. 3,470 E O El C A EE N It AR MOON'S rilASES. New Moon, 3d, 0 hours, 15 minutes, evening. First quarter, loth, 9 hours, 35 minutes, evening, Full Moon, 12th, 2 hours, 07 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 20th, 1 hour, 0 minutes, evening. mon IWATBS. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, N O V B M H E It 4 . ARRIVED YESTERDAY. , sf,hr? Wy. Hughes, New York?3 days. Mdsc. To W Roach A co, G W Williams A co, W Shcii herd, Macduir Cohen, Railroad Agent, OOravclcy, Iiolimnnn nros, (inclus A Witte, Werner A backer, If Iiischotr A co, H Slegllng, Munt one A co, W;6 Corwin A co, Ktlnck. Wlckcnhcrg A co, II Cobl.i A co, *A Guiney, II O'Neill, O W SIciToiih, Order, a jd others. ' Sehr David Collins, Townsend, Philadelphia?I days. coal. To j A Bnslow A co, and J D Alken a co. m .'=!"' ?ftW.* """?er. Orr, Portland, Mc-9 days. Plaster and Hay. To T Tuppcr A Soii. 3 Sehr Elizabeth. Jancovich, Santeo. 1718 bush * DI?V8 T? J U Pr'"*'? * Bo"' ?"? t?oC.'lf. A.nn 8??<>aB, Garbattle, West Point Mill. Slcimer St Helena, Elliott, Edlsto and RockvlUe. 24 Unies tea lslanil cotton, nn? sundries. To J II Murrar, Roper ft Sloncy, Willis A Chlsolm, ?ail lant ft Mltiott, Boston, Dowling A co, Fraser A 1)111, Rarenal * co, 0 V ITlzslinonc uu<l others. Sloop Julia Denn, from Oonibuhco. 1200 bushels rough rice. To W C lice ft co. Sloop Joseph A John, Barton, Comhahcc. 1700 bushels rough rice. To W C Bec ft co. Dhi's But, from James island. 4 bales sen Island cotton, 1 bale upland cotton. To Fruscr ft Dill. Boat from St Andrew's. 0 bags sen Island cot ton. To Ilopcr ft Blotter. Received from Chlsolm's Mill?132 tierces rice. To Chlaoltu Bros. FROM THIS TORT. Stcnmshlp Georgia, Cutler, at New York, Octo ber 31. UP FOR THIS TOUT. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, at New York, Oc tober 31, to leavo November 4. Sehr David Wassou, Tapley, at New York, Oc tober 31. CLEARED FOIt THIS PORT. Brig Rcnshaw, Sylvcr, at Philadelphia, Octo ber 31. Sclir Edna Unrwood, Harwood, at Boston, Oc tober 29. MEMORANDA. The steamship Georgia, at New York from this port, reports that on the 23th tilt, ti A M, 60 miles south of Cape Henrv, experienced a heavy gale from northwest with heavy sea; the gnlc combi ned tlilrty-llvo hours with great force. On the 31st, al o 1' Mr passed steamer Starlight, from Portland for Chnrlcstou. The llritlsh brig Atnphlon, Hcas, from Provi dence, 11 I, previously reported soiled for this port, arrived at Wilmington, N C, November 2. list of VESSELS VP, CLEARED AND SAILED l'on TUIS TORT. FOREIGN. i.unuon. SldpBavld Brown, Nichols, cleared.Oet 0 LIVERPOOL. Stcnmshlp Marmora,-, to sail.Oct 30 Stcnmshlp Adulia.-, to sail.Nov 20 British ship Miiscougus, Groves, cleared.. .Oct 10 Ship Gorilla, Say, cleared.Sept 23 Norwegian bark Skjobl, Albrcchlscn, up. .Sept 28 Br bark Yuinurl, Cawlln, up.Oot U British bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed.Gel U The Apolle, Jorgcnsun, up.Sept 22 The Clara, Nichols, up.Sept 20 The llouiborsunil. Ncllson, sailed.Oct 2 Brig Cecilia, Bistrup, cleared.Sept 30 nkwi'okt, ESO. The Atlantic, Vernon, suUcd.Oet 10 DOMESTIC. I BOSTON. Brig G?orgie, Swan, up.Oct 28 I Brig Mary C Kosevclt, Cntl, cleared.Oct 20 Sehr Anna E Glover, Perry, up.Oct 18 Sehr Edna Harwood, Harwood, cleared?Oct 20 bootubay. Sehr Haltlc Lewis,-, sailed.Oct C KASTi'OIIT, ME. Bark St Mary, llallowell, cleared.Oct 22 PORTLAND, ME. Steamer Starlight, ltsley, cleared.Oct 20 ROCKl'OUT, ME. Sehr Ralph Carteto^ .S?t 23 * ? 1-KOVlDENCE, it I. llritlsh brig Amphlon, Hcas, sailed.Oct 27 nhw york. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, to leave.Nov 4 Sehr M A Taylor, Tuylor, cleared. oot oo Sehr David Wasson, Tapley, up.Oet 31 Sehr Marlin Gage, Shcppard, up.Oct 20 Sehr J II Stlckucy, Fooks, up.Oct 30 Sehr Mm gai ci ft Lucy, Crosby, up.Oct 23 PHILADELPHIA. BrigRcnshaw, Bylver, cUarcd.Oct 31 SclirJ M Hroomnll, Douglass, cleared.Oct 20 Sehr M A Holt. Holt, cleared.Oct 23 sehr Sarah I-isiicr, Carlisle, cleared.Oct 24 Sehr Fawn, Kelly, up.Oct 20 Receipts by Riillrond, November U. ; ol HI CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1762 bales cotton, 14 hales domestics, 240 bbls Hour, TiOJ bags oil cake, 134 casks clay, 4 cars ent ile, 1 car fm nil are, 3 cars wood, 0 cars sundries. To Watson ft Hill, W B Smith ft co, Claghorn, Herring ft co, Pclzer, I lodgers ft co, Reeder ft Davis, G H Walter ft co, Il C Prcsslcy, Railroad Agent, and others. NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD. IC3 bales upland cotton, i:i bales sea island cot ton. -10-2 bids naval stores, 115 bushels rough rice, Im iber. nuise, ftc. To J Murslinll, Jr, J V Harden, Kinsman-ft Howcll, Howard ft. Bro, SDStoiicy, G W Williams ft co, W Dingle, J II E Sloan, Caldwelt ft Son, T O'llryun, W K Rvnn, W Bowling, Reeder ft Davis, Fri st ft.Adger, TT Threalt, Ravcncl ft co, Graeser ft Smith, Mowry ft co, Kirkputilck ft Witte, Walter ft co, A J Salinas, C P Poppenhelin, Crane, Iloylsion ft co, H Klutlc ft co, W p How ling ft co. Thin m on ft Holmes. J llnnckcl, Wnge ucr ft Monsces. Kendall ft Dockery, ('bighorn, Herring ft co, W C lice ft co, Chapman ft II, G Fol iln, I! J Morgan, and Railroad Agent. PuMscngers. Per steamer rtt Helena, from Edlsto and Rock ville?Mrs J H Hill nnd child. Miss Eva Brown and servant, j llonklnaon, H L Johnson, Dr W J Ran dolph, Major W J Wholcy, P Toglle, O P Fllzslm ons, G 1. Manueller, G L Christy, A McClellnn, and 10 on deck. ??noni;nt7rc. q. u a r di am Ii ut ua ~l7 I, i f e insurance company OF NEW YORK. OltOANIZED 1N 1800. all POLICIES NONFORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASn DIVIDEND (FIFTY) SO TER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices in force.$26,000,ooo Assets. 1,600,00? Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 OFFICERS. W. II. PECKnAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vlcc-Presldcnt. L. McADAM, Secretary nud Actuary. G. A. FUD1CKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. non. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper ft Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Win. M. Vermilyc, Banker, (Vermllyo ft Co.) Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydykc, ex-Mayor New York. Mlnot C. Morgan, Hunker. , Tliomnaltlgucy, Finn Thomas Rlgncy & Co. Bcnj. B. Shcrninn, Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Refining Company. Richard II. BownCj Wctmore ft Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwout ft Co. Wm. Wllkcns, Firm or Wilkcns ft Co. Julius II. Pratt, Merchant. Wtu. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. T. dco. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton II. Pcckham, corner Fifth Avcnuo and Twenty-third street. Edward U. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. l'ai lee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM ft ISSERTEL, General Agents for Sonth Carolina and Georgia, Olllcc No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, 8. C. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician. Jnnl2 l.yrn.tc_ i l l i a m Al. l a w t o n, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 10 ROYCB'S WUARP. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE Tor sale. Advances utade on Produce In Iwnd. .nug26 tii sen - j t. humphreys, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. ?ALE? OF REAL ESTATE, STOCK8. BONBS. SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. REFERENCES.?Hon. HENRY BUI8T, W. J. MA 1 It ATI I, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. VARINO, Esq. ecu j v . b a r d i n, )0 M MISSION MERCHANT, Marshall's Wharf, Charleston, s. u. Prompt attention given to the sale of Cotton, lice and Naval Stores, and Country Produce gen rally, ocis imo F Shipping. O It LIVER POO L The- Ilrltlsh ship DUKE OF WELLING TON, Robert Allen, Master, will load for the above port and have dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to UOv4 11AVENKL A CO F OR NEW YORK?MERCHANTS' LINE. THE ONLY ItNUULAK LINK PACKETS. The Schooner M YHOVKIl. Itrown. Muster, j^a having nearly all her Freight engaged. andS?SK uoIiik on hoard, wunts Homo light freight lo ITU up. WILLIAM llOACll ft CO. nova a_ OR LIVERPOOL. F Tho Al Amcriean Ship ELLEN SOUTH Altl), Morsu Manier, having pnrt of car- .,?. ? go engaged, will he dispatched for llic nhovo \t?n. For Freight engagements, apply to WILLIS A CIIISOLM. ocl2l ihBtulrno_North Atlantic Wharf. JpOR NEW YORK?MERCHANTS' LINE. The Schooner IDA BIRDS ALL, Hlrdsnll.^jjA Master, having nearly all her freight en-SSK fnged aud goltiK on hoard, wants sonic light reicht lo fill up and leave forthwith. nuv3 3 WILLIAM UOACH A CO. F OR LIVERPOOL The "Al" New Clipper Hark MARY Kit. LAM, W. Huiler, Master, having consid?ra _ hie portion of freight engaged, will have qu dispatch. Apid, VOjyi!N k tiiro oKrry nov3 North Atlantic Wharf. ?STON AND CHARLESTON LINE PACKETS. FOR BOSTON. Tho Al Brig JOS1K A. DKVEREAUX, hav ing a large portion of her cargo engaged" ? and ready, will receive cotton and other freight lo till up,"at Urown A Co.'s Wharves. For Frci?ht engagements, apply to nova ^tftsKS GOLDSMITH ft SONS. ANTED 400 BALES TO COMPLETE CARGO. FOR HAVRE DIRECT The splendid New Al Brig WAltT M.^?i FRANCIS, Francis Master, having lsrgcSSgiS tiortlou cargo on board, wu*?ts four hundred bales ot till up. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. nov-2 3 _ w F OR LIVERPOOL nnc mitlsb Hark DALKEITII, Lang riin flnc Ilritlsb Hark DAI.KKI 1 It, i.nng wlll, Master, has a considerable portion of her cargo cngagctl and going on hoard. Fur Freight engagements upply to -ROOT. MURE A CO., nov2 Boycc's Whnrf. O R L I V E R P O O L F Tito American Bark ANNIE K IM hall. Silnson Master, 2000 bales capacity, has]_ considerable cargo cngagctl and now roihk on board, and will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to OC121 STREET BitOTHERS A CO. QUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS Rctween NEW YORK and LIVER-, FOOL, calling at tmcuutlown. AUSTRALASIAN, MALTA, ALEIM'O, PALMYRA, CHINA, SAMARIA, CUBA, si ill ; it I a , HECLA, TARIFA, JAVA, ?-' TRIPOLI. One of the above Flrst-Class Iron Mall Steamers arc Intended to sail as follows: From Liverpool for New York direct every Sat UHDAY. From Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) for New York via Boston every TUESDAY. From New York for Liverpool (culling at Cork Harbor) every TmutSDAY. Certificates issncd to bring out Passengers from any part of Europe at lowest rates. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to C1IAS. 0. FRANK LYN, No. 4 Rowling Green, New York. For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build ing, No. ill Broadway, New York, or to WM. ROACH A CO., Agents, nov4 1 smwnmns Charleston. F OR NEW YORK. "The steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Wood h n u. Commander, will he dispatch-, cd for the Above port on Satuuday, the tan in stant, nt hair-past 7 o'clock a. M. For Freight or Pawago apply V. j?aav, ??-<.-. gjjgjtjjj AlitiKK A <WDrAgenU. F OR LIVERPOOL F CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSI11P LINE. The Al Iron Screw Steamship DARI-.^f^sa?. EN, 1172 tons, James Peters Mosirr. having n lirge portion of her cargo engaged, will load with dispatch Tor the above port. Cotton and produce for all points nn the Conti nent or Europe received, aud Through Bills Lad ing signed at Charleston. , Insurance by this line of S .earners three-quar ters per cent. For Freight engagements, niply to ROBERT MURE A CO., noy2_Boyce's Wharf. AST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON ANB TU H C1TIKS OF THE JORTHWEST. The Stcamshlp SEA GULL Dut ton ^-T.pS*. Commander, will sail for Halt more on v^ytflfl* Tinnum ay, November 4th, at" A. M. from Pier No. l, Unlun Wharves. <*B'Insurance by the Stenucrn of this line per cent, to Raltimorc and Phlndclphln. To Hus ton >X. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Hultlnorc without addi tional expense for Insurance. OTT Through Rills Lading gken to PHILADEL PHIA, BOSTON and the CITItS OF THE NORTH WEST. For Freight engagemont? or Passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENIIOLM, novl mwtliil_ Union Wharves. pOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON^ INSURANCE ONE-HAUf PER CENT. Tlic Bteamshlp J. W. EVERMAN, Capt. <tr1r?S*^ J. N. Hlneklcy, will leave Ntrth Atbin. v^lMgg tic Wharf on Thursday, 4th November," nl ? o'clock. For frolght engagement* spply lo JOHN ATllfeO. OETTY, octao_North Atlantic Wharf. I Jjl TTTt N~E W Y O R K. REOTJLAR LINE EVE?Y THURSDAY. PAS SAG ? $20. Tho Steamship MINNETOKKA, Can-^&?S*K tiiui Carpenter, will leave Vandcr-S?*IBB2! hors'.'s Wharf on Thursday, 4th November. 1809, at ? o'clock. octgQ_RAVENBL k CO., Agents^ JgTEAM TO BOSTON. Wc aro prepared to give Through^ACML Bills of Lading for Cotton, to Hoston. ^AlMA? vln Scml-Mouthly Lino Boston ami Savannah Steamships, and Steamers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY, nt Ubcrnl rulcfl. First Steamer leaves Savannah on the 20th Instant. oct!8_J. D. AI KEN ft CO. IJ1RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AlKEN, And other places, should lay In their supplies or Clorois, Chnmpagncs, Cor-S&Mi? dials. Braudlcs, Whiskies Mines, Canned Soiins and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De villed Ham, Tongue, - Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Scgars. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel, . .? Charleston, 8. C. Branch of No. 000 Broadway, comer 20th street, New York._scpi2S Oiuos JDACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S rnnocon line to CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAY1. Steamers of the ahevc Une leavo Plcr^r-x^? No. 42, Nortli lllvcr, foot or Ca uni street, 22ilsia? New York, at 12 o'clock noun, or the 1st, nth and 21st or every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanlllo. Departure of nth of each month connects with the new atenm Uno from Pauaraa to Australia and New Zealand. steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for China ami Je pan October 4,1809. No CrlKornln steamers tonCh at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. Ono hundred pounds baggage frco to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passaee Tickets or further Information an plyat tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tho wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, Now >ork. p". n. BABY, Agent. march12 lyr -pOU E D I S T O , ROCKYILLE, ENTERPRISE AKD WAV I.AND ING8. Tlie steamer ST. h r.i.kn a. Call* .. . TjrT~,,u?w lain II. l>. Eiiioii, wUI receive freight Tins Day anil leave To-Mouuow Mounino, ai B o'clock, aud Udlsto BATUKDAT HoiiNlNU, al 4 o'c>,:k. For freight or passage, apply on board or lo J. II. MURRAY, Accnt. Market Wharf. Tlic steamer leaves attain Ti'kshay Mounino, at R o'eloek, and EUisto Wednbsday Muhkiko, at 7 o'clock._;_nov4 1? Tfl 0 It GARDNER'S B L U F F AND IKTBRHEDIATE LANDINGS ON Til H PBBDBK IUVBH. The light draft Steamer PLANT- r --xlT^t Kit, Captain J. T. Poster, Is now j-ifi-vl^L rcct'lving Freight at Accommodation wharf, ami will leave on Tiuuhdax NlOHT, the 4lh iin-l. Freight and Wharfage must bo prepaid. Fur engagements apply to HAVENER A HOLMKS, Arrents, nova 2 No. 177 Bust Hay. T O W A G E The Steamer SAMSON having _ . x?rT-TN been recently put iu thorough or- ?fei-.-bV.-it^?. der, Ik now ready to tow vt*sels to nnd from sea, aud the phosphate works on the Ashley aud Coop er Itlvers. For engagements, apply on board, lo captain W. F. A DA I It, or al Hie oillee of the Agency, Fast Pay, opposite Accommodation Whnrf. UOVl Into F O R FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACK SONVILLE. Ou and after the 23d or October _ -riTC^'N the steamer CITY POINT, Captain i^Uwi? Ueorgc E. McMillan, will sail from Clinrlcslou every Satpiuiay Kvr.NiN?. at s o'clock. Returning, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every THURSDAY Mounino, nt 0 o'clock, connect ing with Central P.allroad at Savannah rnr Mobile aud Now Orleans, und with the Florida llntlroail at Fcrnandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pen sacola, Key West and Havana. Through mils or Lading given ror cotton per Sa vannah line or steamers to lloston. Through Ullis of Lading given lor goods lo Mo bile, Pensacolu nnd New Orleans. J. D. A1KEN A CO., Agents, octlS - South Atlantic WharL OR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. F 'nie rast steamer "PILOT HOY," r . ^-TJ"*^??? Captain Fcnn Peck, will leave Mit!-at^%V ^=2*? die Atlantic Wharl ror above points every Till'lts DAY MonNtNO, at S o'clock, untU furl her notice. Returning, will leave savannah satcuday Mounino, ai 7 o'clock. OOtO_J. D. AIKEN A CO. ?lt BEAUF?H.T VIA ROCK VILLE. F EDlSTO AND CltLSOLM'S LANDING. The rast steamer ' PILOT BOY,' Cap"alnT'cnn " Peck, will Vctivo Ml'd die Atlantic Wharf ror above points every Monday Mounino, at s o'clock, until further notice. Iteturnlng. will leave lleaurort every Tuesday Mouninu ut G o'clock, anil Ed Is to 2 o'clock P. M. j)cU>_J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents. 1 n A K G E OF SCHEDULE. C FOU PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. Tim m? Elegant nnd First -class _ ?-i.rr^i?, Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T.i^i.-t^i. McNclty, will sail from Charleston every ; TUBS day K v km no, at 8 o'clock, Tor the above points. Reluming, the Steamer will leave Snvanuah Sunday Mohnino, at y o'clock Conucr.tltiK with the Central Railroad at Savan nnh ror Mobile and New Orleuns, and with the Florida Railroad al I-'crnnndlna for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Or leans, Mobile, Pcnsncola, Key West and Havana. Through IUUs Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All rreicht payable on the whnrf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored al risk nnd expense of owners. J. D.-AIKHN .t CO.. Agents, oct4 South Atlantic Wharf. llnilvonos. S OUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Ciiahi.eston, S. C, Sept. 16, 1SU9. j On and alter Thursday, September 10, the Pas senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run ns follows: FOK AV0U8TA. Leave Charleston.R.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.46 P. M. Connecting wlih trains ror Montgomery, Mem phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. ion COI.IUDIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting wlih Wlhningtou aud Manchester Railroad, and Caniden train. fok CIIAKLKSTON. i Leave Augusta. .8.00 A. M. Arrive ut Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA KIOIIT exviie8s. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive nt Augustn.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains ror Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand junction. Leave Augustn.4.10 P. M. Arrive ut Charleston.4.03 A; M. COl.t'MlllA niuiit KXrilKSS. (Vim-lays excepted.) Leave Charleston.0.05 P. M." Arrive nt Columbia. .4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville anil Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SI'MUEIIVILXB TllAIN. Leave Charleston.4.05 P. M. Arrive at Summcrvillc.6.30 P. M. Leave Sumincrvllle.7.10 A. H. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN nitANClI. Comden nnd Columbia Passenger Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satuhdays. and be tween Cam den and King ville dally, (Sunday s ex empted,) connects with up and down Day Pas sengers nt Klngvlllo. Leave Camdcn.0.36 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 p. m. Arrive at Cam den.6.00 P. M. (Signed) n. T. PEAKE, soptio General Superintendent. tjotcl?. Q II ARLESTON HOTE CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. Tills first-class nOTEL, situated In a pleasant location, and In the business portion or the city, renders It tho most desirable Hotel ror cither per manent or transient guests. The accommoda tions are unsurpassed, having extensive suites of elegantly furnished apartments ror ramilles and single gentlemen. The proprietor will endeavor to maintain the high reputation enjoyed by the "Charleston" as a llrst-cfasa house, and no effort will bo spared to deserve a continuance or the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed uponlt. Tho best or Livery accommodations will bo found adloinlug tho establishment. The house Is supplied with the celebrated Arte sian Water, of which delightful bnttts enn be had either day or night. K; U. JACKSON, Jolyll Proprietor. SDrngc, ( ljciiiicals, &c. ENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, WILL REMOVE GREASE SPOTS. Manufactured and for sale, wholesale, and rc lull, by * DR. H. RAER, nova _ _No. 131 Meeting street. A CTS LI K R A CHAR M ! THE GENUINE ENGLISH CHLORODINE, (J. COLLIS BIIOWNK'B,) Is tho best Anodyne over known to tho profes sion. To be had of Dn. II. ma Kit, nov3 No. 131 ' .arkct M.reot. H OLMES & MACBETH, ' No. 30 I1ROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C, BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AMD OENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents ami purchase and sale of Stocke, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Roal Estate. ALSO, To tho Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par ties In tho country upon reasonable terms. GKOItOB L. liOLAlKS.ALEXANt/RJl MaOBKTU. jaul lyr Ncxo Publications, r>OOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO l'llEIR A DV ANTAG 10 TO CONSULT TUIS CATALOGUE. Nie List will bc changed nt least once a weck. NEW AND STANDARD HOOKS fu1i balk AT b'OG ART IK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Uataloovh No. 17. AGRICULTURAL HOOKS. ALLEN'S NEW AMERICAN KAUM HOOK, re vised and enlarged, $2 60. Henderson's Hardening 1er Prollt, Illustrated, $1 60. Molir's lie Crape Vine; translated from tlic Her man, wltli hints on the propagation and treatment of American varieties, by llorii cola, fl. The American Agricultural Annual, fully Illustra ted, GUC. The American Horticultural Annual, 50e. Hulsi's family Kit eben Hardener. " Cotton Culture, by J. II. Lyuinil, of Louisiana, With n chapter on Cotton Seed aud its uses, $1 r.o. The Cotton Planter's Manual, by J. A. Turner; cm bracing the Culture of Cotton, Its Natural History, Chemical Analysts, Trade and Con sumption, with a History of Cotton and Ihe Cotton Ola, $1 &o. Farm Drainage?The Pro cess 08 und EnectS of Draining La.-.d with Stones, Wood, Ploughs aud open Dilchei with Tables of Haiti Pall, Ac., with numerous Illustrations, by IL F. Kreuth. $1 fit). Sorghum and its Products, an account of recent inves tigations, wilh a Description of Making Sugar aud Hcllned Svrup. adapted to common use, by F. L. Stewart. ?1 60. While's Hardening for the Sunt Ii, or How to Crow Vegetables ami Fruits, witli additions by,J. Van lturen and Dr. .lames t.'aniack, $2. Holmes1 Southern Farmer, new ami enlarged edition, with an article on Riceuud Cotton, $i-?o. Suundcr'i Domestic Poultry, very fully Illustrated, Henderson's Practical Horticulture, fl 60. Sheep? Their lin-cds. Management nnd IMs cases, by Win. Youatl, $1. Itundull'H Sheep Husbandry, wilh Randall's Leiter cut Sheep Raising in Texas, fi f>o. Onions?How to Kaisc them Profitably, 20c. The Gardener* and Kanners Reason Why, Illustrated, il 'J." Bourguignon on I lie Cattle Plague, Origin, Inscription und Treatment, $i 26. MISCELLANEOUS. The Sunday Mtiga/.lnc; a Monlbly of Recrcaiton nnd Instruction, profnsclv illuslraled. Edited by Rev. Thus. Huthrle. I). I). The October * number commences a new volume, contain ing fourteen articles with llfteeu illustrations single part 30c, yearly subscription $a 50. .1. D. Llppineott A Co., American Publisher Specimen copies will be sent by mail, by en closing yoc. to Fogartlo'B Hook Depository, Charleston, S. C. A Memoir of the Rev. .lohn Kebte, M. A. Vlcur of Hursley: by the night Hon. sir J. T. Coleridge, 1). C. L., second edition, wilh addi tions, 2 vols., (4. Miscellaneous Poems; by ihe Rev. J. Keblc, nnl form Willi the Memoir, $2. Rites and Customs of Hie Orcco-Russian Church; I bv II. C. Homnnotr, with nn introduction by the author of "The Heir of ltcdeliire," $:>. 1 A huge and varied r.tock of Pocket Diaries for 1S70. We arc now receiving. In advance of ihe Holi days, many ltcaulifullv Illustrated Hooks, Photo graph Albums, Portfolios, Writing Cases, Ac, Ac. For tho Young Folks, we have ? large supply of Juvenile Hooks, and new supply of the School Girl's favorite, ' Student's Companion " and "Casket." Novels nnd Light Reading or the latest and Standard Authors sent by Mail w ithout extra" charge. Anv Hooks published in America or Euronc sent free or poslugc ou receipt or publisher's price. Address FOCARTlB'S ROOK DEPOSITORY, No. 200 King street, (In the Head.) Charleston, S. C. OCtgO KtUtllliAC_ USSELL'S HOOK STORE. RECENT PU PLICATIONS. McCULLOCIl?Dictionary, Practical, Theoretical, und Historical, of Commerce and Commercial Navlgullon. Hy J. R. McCulloch. 1 vol., Svo, with maps, loou pp. $25. Wood?lltble Animals, being a description of every living creature in tlic Scriptures, from the Ape to the Coral, with 100 Illustrations, 1 vol., svo. ?10 50. Chcrs-d'Uiuvrc or the Industrial Arts. By Philippe Hun/. Pottery and Porcelain, Class, Euninel, Metal, Goldsmith's Work. Jewelry aud Tapes try. With numerous illustrutlous. 1 vol., svo. Elegantly printed. $6. Waloon -The Reasoning Power ol Animals. Dy the Rev. John Selby Watson, M. a., M. It. S. L. $3. Phosphorescence; or, tlic Emission of Light by Minerais, Plants and Animais. Uy T. L. Phip son, member of the Chemical Society of Purls. $1 76 Meteors, Acrcolites, Storms and Atmospheric Phe nomena. From tho Frcuch of /.urchcr anil Margolle, lly William Lackland. Illustrated. $1 50. Volcan'ifu and Earthquakes. Dy Zureiter and Margoiie. Beautifully Illustrated. $375. The World We Live In. Hy D. T. Ausled, F. G. S. 76 cents. Physical Media In Spiritual Manifestations. By G. W. Samson. $1 25. Force and Nature. Dy C. F. Wlnslow, M. D. $6. General Forrest's Campaigns?The Campaigns of Lieutenant-General N. D. Forrest, and of For rest's Cavalry, wiib portraits, maps and illus trations. $2 50. " In this work will be found an am hen tic account of the campaigns-and operations In which I took part during the war," Ac. [Nolc tiy General Forrest. Pollard?The Lite or Jcirerson Davis, wilh a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy. Port. $2 50. Scmmes?The Sumtcr und tho Alabama; Service Afloat during the War between the Slates. Hy Admiral Scmmes. Swlnton?The Twelve Decisive Battles of the War; a History of the Eastern and Western cam paigns, in relation to the actions which decid ed their issue. Hy William Swlnton. $350. Hamilton?Reminiscences of Jumos a. Hamilton, or, Men and Events at Home and Abroad dur ing the lust three-quarters or a Century. $6. Gladstone?Juventus Mundi. By Hie Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. $3 50. Ruskin?The Queen or the Air; a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm. $1 25. Urinton?The Myths of Ihe New World. By D. G. Brinton. $2. "Dr. Hrlnlon Is the first Amer ican who has treated the subject or Indian My thology In n thorough and scholarly way." Hokcr?Konigsmnrk : the Legends of the Hounds, nnd other Poems. Hy George IL Hokcr. $1 75. Robinson?Diary, Reminiscences und Correspon dence ol Henry Cnibbc Robinson. 2 vols. $.4. Country Parson?New editions. Recreations, 2 vols., $2 60; Leisure Hours. $1 96; Graver Thoughts, $2 50 ; Everyday Philosopher, $1 25; Counsel und com fort, $1 75; Autumnal Holy duys, $1 26. WORKS OP FICTION. Andersen's Improvis?t ore ; Mrs. Austin's Ci pher; Mrs, Haehc's Legends of Fairy 1.ami; Miss Hraddon's I Hack Hand; Mrs. Hrlght's Three Dcro nlcca; Dash's Mile. Fifty Millions; Dc Mlllc's Cord and Crc?se; Mrs. Dorr's Sibyl Huntington; Dor soy's Nora liradv's Vow ; Dumas' Love and Liber ty; Holland's Aspasla ; Victor Hugo's Claude Gneux; Tho Man Who Laughs; Klngslcy's Hetty; Mackenzie's Murrled Against Reason; Marines Countess Gisela; Naumun's Sidney Elliott: Mrs. Ne why's Margaret Hamilton; mid, Highland Left; O'Leary's Irish Widow's Son; Robin son's Under the Spell; Soimcme; Mrs. Southworth's Prlnco of. Markness; Trollopc'H Dream Numbors; and, GI11II0 Dalatesta; WalterOgilby; Miss Warner's Daisy; Mrs. Wood's Roland Yorkc. 0Ct4 jJnenrtmcc. NCORPORATED 18?0. I CAPITAL.$350,000. CASH ASSETS.$450,00?. J. F. ROZEMAN, President. D. F. WILCON, Secretory. Continues to furnish perfect security against oss or damage by tiro on all kinds of lnsurable property at adequate rates. Agents can bo found at every prominent point n the Southern States, to whom applications for mmrancc may be made. Apply to HUTSON LEE, Agent, No. 2 BROAD STREET, octio tath2mo8 Ciurliston, S. 0. ' Clotijing nub ?nrmot)ing <P>oo?o. rjpo THii CITIZENS OK CHARLESTON. WII.T.I A^rss ?fc PAUKKH, AT Ko. 207 KINO STREET, Uavc lu store n largo sloe!; of KINK CLOTHING, 1 all of tlietr own manufacture. They are offering nil Wsol Cheviot Suits ftt $12 worth $20. Coals ami Racks at $10, worth Kioto ?2''. Pantaloons $3 to ?P. Vests *1, f." dcr-Shirts ami Drawer ' Cloves, Ties, Collars, At. . .i, , . low |iriccs. Tlieir old customers, and all who wl-h good goods, are invited to examine their Btocjf at No. 207 KING STREET. KTOIIK FORMKRI.Y OCOVl'IKII BY M'llUFF COURS. octr> tuthsimo {Drugs. Cljcmuolo, S'c. Q V . TAN K N I N APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, Ko. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. c. Tlic ndvei User hegs to cnll attention to Iiis slock of the liest imported and domestic CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED ICINES. Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT or his business he bestows the utmost personal care and attention, and guarantees Ihe purity or the medi cines used in compounding. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared carefully at all hoars of tlie day nnd nlsrltt. Spec.at Agency for the side or SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Mcssars. GEORGE TIE M ANN & CO., OP NEW YORK. ii 18 stock ok HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, rERFU 4 MRRIES, Ac, Is large and welt selected. aoency for tob sale of toe cei.eurted ROCK BRIDGE ALUM SPRING WATER, A supply or which is always on hand. ^Manufacturer of PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, Wl?Cli have established for themselves n reputa tion surpassed by none. Throngh constant effort and attention he hopes to merit a continuance or the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. fcblB tothslyr_ ROSADALIS. ? ROSADALIS. Sold by GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Direct Importers of European Drugs nnd Chem icals, Charleston, S. C. mays stnthly IHisccllniicons. STAIR RODS, BSONZE, nsB on,-;, tt Poroolaln, 7A.it rtjuin NO CUaning, Vim tub fatbxt DROP FIXTURE, wificii nil mo snunofl. Tho Oiighul sad only B?lUUo Fiztuo nudo.. It can be applied to sny Stair Roil, ollher Round or Flat, and urevents Its slipping :'rom lis pla?a. Ask for tho V?tti Ercp Flxttiic, old iv m Onrpet Dealers, 'and buy no OTHER. ALSO, BBASrj AIR) DM0 , STATT! PIiATES, For Hotels, Instaurants snd Public Buildings, MANUFACTURED BY Wrtr&'J. MERSEREAU, 62 DuaneSL N.Y nngl.1 .linos S UPERIOR COLOGNE WATTElT Mannfaolurcd and for sale by Dr. II. BARR, octft No. 131 Meeting street.