The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 04, 1869, Image 3

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XJill MS OV TM IS 2Vli?'S. The Daily News, by mull, one year $0; six months $3; Ihreo mouihs $2; ono mouth 70 cents. Served In the city at FIFTEEN Cents a week, paya ble to the carriers, or $0 a year, pahl lu advance at the ofllcc. Tub Tih-\Veki;i.y News, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; ?Ix months $2; und M cents a month for any shorter period. SUBSURIrrtoNS in All cases payable In advance, and' no paper continued after the expiration of the mue paid for. Advertisements.?First insertion 15 cents a line; subsequent Inset-lions 10 cents a line. Spe cial Notices 18 cents a line each Insertion. Duel ness Notices 20 cents a Hue each Insertion. Mur rlnjjc and Funeral Notices Otic Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be Inserted on the Fourth Page oply. Notices of Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, S3 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding :;o Words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and nol exceeding 40 words, .">0 cents each Insertion. All announcements to bo published at these rates must bo paid for In advance. Remittances should be mado by I'oslolllcc Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay able to the order of the proprietors or The Nkws, or by sending the money lu a registered letter. Address RlORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 18G9.. To Our Friends In tUo Com it try?In ducements to New Subscribers. 11V desire, If possible, lo make Tiik News, uchtvh Is already without exception the cheapest newspaper in the South, a regular visitor In eeerffwcU regulated' household in this ana thi adjoining State.'. As on Inducement lo the plant ers to subscribe 10 Tub News before the expira tion of 1 he present near, ice hare arranged with Messrs. Walker, Evans .0 Cogswell, the publish ers of the Rural Carolinian, fa suppig that n?w ana superb agricultural magazine, together with Tue News, to all new subscribers, al the follow ing very low rat<s: The Daily News and the Rural Carolinian, one year, for six dollars and jlfty cents. Tits Tri-Wekkly News aud the Rural - ?uoscrlnttnnethe Iwo publications maybe sent eitlter to the proprietors etf The News, or to the proprietors <y the Rural Carolinian, liai persons desiring to avail themselves of this ojljrr ~nust do so before the first etf January next, as the arrangement xoitl not be extended beyond that period. lYEirS OE TUM DA. v. ?In New York gold closed yesterday ni 27J. j ?Cotton was heavy and }id lower. Sales 2000 bales; middlings 2fic. ?In Liverpool, uplands closed at V2'i nnd Or leans at 12>id. . ?The case or the Northfolk policeman, who shot 0 L'nilcd States soldier In self-defence, has been turned over In the military authorities Tor trial by military commission, by order or General Canby. ?The American Union Academy or Literature, Science nnd A t, a! Washington, was organized on Monday. ;?r. John W. Draper, or the New York University, was chosen president, and Mr. ?. R. Sporrord librarian. ?The I'acliic Rnllroad, 11 Is asserted, has In trodnccd sharper comp?tition hi almost every de pan ment of trade in San Francisco, and the manu facturers of that cliy have been compelled to dis charge their hands, as they cannot compete in prices with'I he goods brought from the Atlantic Slates. ?It Is announced Hint Secretary Bon'.well has successfully Inaugurated a sinking fund tor the payment or lite national obligations, and there Is already on deposit In the Treasury over eighteen millions of dollars to the credit of the sinking fund iu gold interest bonds and accrued interest thereon, wailing dellnlla Congressional action. ?Sixty bodies have been recovered from and near the wreck of the steamer stonewall. Indig nation is Intense against Captain .lohn T. Wash ington, or Submarine Stcnincr No. 13, who passed tho burning wreck-at the time or ihu disaster, and wheu, It Is said, many lives might have been saved, but without ottering any aid. it is report ted that n vigilance committee hns been found at tape Qlrnrdenn to lynch him on his return up the river. ?Representatives of the Memphis, Kl Paso and ramie Railroad deny ihc truthfulness or I he charge In u Chicago paper that Congress-will, next session, be asked by that company lo appropriate several millions or dollars for uld for constructing the road. They say no appropriation has been asked nor ''suggested by them, nnd ail they have hcrctororc sought, ami all tliey propose lo ask of Congress nt Ilia coming session, is Ihc right of way through the public domain, ?The report of tho commission, appointed un der a resolution of Congress to examine into the condition of the Genital nntl Union Pacific Rail, iroads, represents that bulb of the roads arc in good average condition, as compared with the generali)y of railroads in the United states, but notes various deficiencies, not generally nec essary to be remedied immediately, and esti mates the cost of supplying them nt $570,030 for the Central, and $1,630,100 for the Union Parltlc. ?Private letters' from leading European Itcpnb Remis indicate that the recent revolutionary out break in the Austrian province of Dalmatht, which would appear to bu more serious than the cable dispatches show, Is In accordance wlih a plan long since indicated by Maintint. It cou slslsln tho commencement of 11 European move ment in the East rather than ha" hitherto been the case nt Paris or other of the great centres. The letters rcrcrrctl to stale that Mcuottl Gari baldi, eldest son or the Italian liberator, has been for some lime actively nt work orgnnl/.lng nltl for the Dalmatians The revolutionary programme proposes the establishment or n Federal Republic, to consist or the Sclavonic provinces or 1 lie Aus trlnn and Turkish Empires. ?The London Times foresees that tho under standing between Prim nhd Serrano must end. The election or a king nfTords the best opportunity they could nave for a dissolution or partnership, Which could otherwise hardly be expected with . out a disastrous outbreak. Tho Unionists have 110 chance ol success. After a week's vain 'debate In tho Cortes, the Ministers or that parry have re signed. Serrano must follow them, and theo Prliii remains master, a situation which suits hliii^nt least he wishes- 10 have the substance or powei under some one invested with its semblance. For the past year Serrano has served as a r ?>c Tor Ids ambition. If Serrano withdraws and the Duke or Genoa is not brought in, then Prim stands forth exptised to the envy of the great and rancor of the small; alone, between friends who do not trust him, and enemies who, when '.he lime comes, will B-ol spare him. ?Tho emigration of Chinese into California, It Is asserted by the San Frau? Isco Bulletin, Is by uo means extraordinary, and Is not Increasing nt auch a rale us lo excite alarm us lo the Influence or Iho AslnttcB upon society. During the llrsi eight months of 1803, the Arrivals ?r Chinese nt San Francisco amounted to 11,000, which propor tion would give 10,500 ror the arrivals during tho Ontlro year. Tho number was only exceeded Iu 1852, when the arrivals amounted to 18,434. The next largest was in is.vi, when over 15,000 land ed. The arrivals during tho live years previ ous to 1600, as compared with all earlier years, up to 1S62, It in slated, exhibit a considera ble falling on; and but for the marked Increase lu arrivals during tho present year, It Is argued, It might be assumed that the Chinese emigration was abating. The complete statistics ' show that while tho arrivals from 1S52 101803, in clusive, a period of eleven years, aggregated 88, 402, making au average of over 8000 per annum, the arrivals from 1804 to lflf.s, Inclusive, n period of live years, aggregated but 10,008, making an annual average of only 321,0. On the other hand, Ii lu further contended tlint large number* of Ohlnnincn buverctiiLued to their native laud, and olaohavodied,so that the Ohlncae resldottta are not ko numerous us might lie supposed. ?A lUchtuond lotter or Saturday last aaya: "The pussciiKcr train on the Richmond, Prcder loksburg nuii Potomac Railroad, which im? or late rarely exceeded two couche?, consisted on thcueth 01 seven well packed e ichca, and the Hume remarkable movement South Iho previous day taxed the capacity or the Chesapeake and niii<> Railroad train to Us utmost. Tito move ment or Ihcucgroc* to Iho tar South, under the Inducements or a more genial clime and high wages. Is assuming large proportions, und ir it Increases lu the same ratio till next summer, the Wells faction in Virginia Will then have complete ly lost Its rank and llle. 'I he colored labor of the country Is gravitating to the localities it is best adapted to, and leaving U clear Held here ror the Northern and Kuropcnn onilurani. I n m i old by railroad men that the negroes are dully leaving the State, under contracts, In parties varying rroni twcnty-Uve to one hundred. They do not ull go directly to the cotton Held nud sugar plan tation?live hundred, for Instance, being called for, and rapidly responding, to work on a Chatta nooga railroad. They will ultimately, no doubt, rullll their mission In the culture of cane nud cot ton. The demand for them Tor lhat purpose was great in the days or slavery, and It Is now reviv ing, to exceed, perhaps, all former example." Union of the SoiitH and 1Vc.?l. It is convenient to a corlnln class of po litical writers to sneer at Iho efforts put forlh for iho establishment or a closer union' be tween the West and the South. To attach any Importance to the- various conventions recently lieltl, whose object wns a closer union between the sections, would have been a prejudice to UlO interests under their patronage. For iho West is already a well nigh overshadowing power; the South is already rebuilding lior ruins nud renewing her harvests; an alliance of the two would control Ihn finance aud the policy of the re public. Tho sphere entered by Iho new co partnership would afford them a monopoly against which ull the resources of New Eng luud craft und bluster would be expended in vain. Such u'conlition may not be established spcedilv; but sooner or later it ? " * nlnon * xt-'- > .' " ?? lhc tw0 BOClIona too intimately to allow of their artificial sev erance. They gravitate toward each other; and perchance the abortive attempt to ac celerate the movement may artse simply from the circumstance that it is inline-need by causes which operate with the steadiness of a law. But let il be remembered lhat n force which cannot be intensified, cannot be arrested by human expedients. An ava lancho cannot be hurried; but let not the simple cotter below take conrago from this fact. The ponderous accumulation to which days and nights ami months mid years have contributed their stores, is already in mo tion; it is coming down silently, solemnly, liko a mountain cloud; soon it will lie upon him, and there is no bulwark he can erect that will slay Its progress for a moment, or prevent the overthrow it brings. The .Southern people, who are in a minor ity, are constrained to seek for protection and a real restoration, in a concert of action with others. Nor have we occasion for de spair lu?tho failure of similar attempts in former years. The reasons for our ill suc cess arc apparent now. Thus, for example, wo vainly hoped, during tho war, lhal the interests of England would lead her to in terfere in the struggle. We did not know how dcoply the working classes of that coun i try had.hccn prejudiced against our cause, nor how thoroughly they had been persua ded that llie abolition of African slavery would cheapen cotton and elevate the fac tory laborer. The s; tein which reared the products of the South was thought to infect the free hands that wrought upon them?to enslave the swart artisans of Lancashire, and to depress Iho social status of Lowell's -''factory girls? With cotton Kicking to their curls/' Tims tho appeal of the South to England was neutralized, and tho statesmen most fa vorable to oar cause were impotent against an unreasoning, groundless jealousy of sta tion. Again, the recent failure of the Western Democracy 10 renew llio political fellowship of the West and South, is susceptible of an equally simple .explanation. Mr. Secretary Doutwcll, in his Philadelphia speech, struck the key-note and sounded the rallying cry of the Republican campaign in Ohio. The opinion was industriously circulated that the Democrats were rcpudinters; that the credit of tho government, and so tho light ening of the burdens of taxation, depended upon the success of the Radical pnvty; that the most creditable reductions in tho na tional expenditures and the public debt had already taken place under their manipula tions?and so, without exactly convincing the people that all was right, he succeeded in persuading thorn that public interests might be injured if uny change of policy should now take place. Yet the appeal to tho interests and fears or au overtaxed peo ple but partially succeeded. There was, after all, a Democratic gain?a sensible ap proach of the West to tho South?a defeat that augured victory hereafter. It is folly to prate, as tho Times does, that tho "tics of trado" and tho "common ln "tercst" will not eventually result In a com pact between the South and Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and tho other great Western Slates. It Is folly to reproduce tho traditions of the war ns a proof lhat such a union cannot bo cflcctcd. If the 1 wo sect Ions have ' 'common "ends to servo and common enterprises in "view for their promotion," (and such are, indeed, the fuels of tho case,) what "patii "otic duty" now exists to provent tho coali tion of their counsels and enorglos for tho attainment of n common good ? Narrow observers fail to recognize the fact Hint the South has become less and less concoincd In matters of party pollti'"-?tho only difficulty that now divides the two sec tions. Whatever Interest wo may have in tho success of tho followers of Mr. llofhunn or Mr. Pondleton, It arises less from parti san considerations than from the nssuranco that tho Radical policy of repression and proscription Ib coming to an end. Rut tho interests that concern us most nro those which wo cherish lu common with tho West. Tho people of that vast region, as well as wo, d?sire to be relieved from oppressive taxa tion, which rests with special weight upon tho agricultural classes; they desiro that tho conditions of their former prosperity shall bo restored ; thoy desire lhat, tho current of trado so long diverted by tariffs of protec tion and by bounties and monopolies, shall be allowed to flow in its nutural channels; thoy desiro that tho government patronago (U we must have a paternal govemmont,) shall bo national and not local. In rogurd U? those most important subjects the West and the South uro not fur apart. And Ikcy mv coining nearer together. Their union is a necessity. And the commercial conven tions und political overtures, which the Northern papers now nlicet to sneer ut, tu e prewiring the way for it. If thoj have nut restored the broken limb tu its former inlcg rity, they are the knitting of the bone. A KIvrI I't-lrgi-npli Llm . The fact that the telegraphs ol the entire South are controlled exclusively by tv Blnglo overgrown nnd greedy corporation has, ever since the close or the war, been nil intolera ble incubus, not only upon newspaper enter prise, but upon the genorni business of the community, which lins? come, now-a-days, to depend largely upon the free and frequont use of tlie wires. It was with pleasure, therefore, thut we met yesterday Col. G. II. Ellery, the energetic President of tho Frank lin (opposition) Telegraph Company, wlio comes South villi n view of inducing'our people to eo-opcrnle in lite construction of n rival telegraph line along the seaboard, from Washington to New Orleans. Tho Franklin Company has already its network of tele graphs in full and successful operation nil over lho North, and byn combination with the French Cable Company, iL has inaugu rated an effective opposition to the Western Union Company, the result of which has already been n material reduction of lolls, all 'round. As soon us the Southern con nections o? the Franklin Company are estab lished, its competitive powers will bo com plete, and the Southern public may share in the bcnoflls which have already resulted from its operations nt the North. Col. Ellery Informs us that half tho capital required to construct the new seaboard line has already been Subscribed in Philadelphia; tvntl we wish him speedy success in raising the re mainder. Mus.. Stowe's disgusting slander of the demi la ut last ot' iot.inii., i cftttott by the pro duction of tho letters from Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh, which we publish to-day. The New York Tribune, which can hardly be accused of any harshness of feeling or preju dice against tho author of Undo Tom's Cabin, gives Ko conclusions in the following emphatic sentence: "We can imagine only "one kind" of evidence capable of upsetting "the conclusions of these letters?aud that "is a confession by Mrs. Leigh, which, it is "fair to presnmo, Mrs. stowe cannot pro "dttco, or we should have heard of it long "ago." Tue Slate General Assembly will be asked to guarantee bonds of the Dluo Ridge Rail road to the amount of so,0110,0110. This will?if is hoped?insure the completion of the road. Hut it cannot be completed much under throe years, during which period tho interest on the guaranteed bonds must bo paid by lite Stale. The interest nt six per cent, will be $540,000 n year, to raise which tho Slate taxes must be doubled. Tim total amount of interna} revenue tuxes collected in tho United Stales Is ?178,451,012. The Stale of New York paid the largest amount?S.H9,131,141, and. Dakota Territory the sinn liest?Oil 13. South Carolina paid $2,022,600, whili! Virginia paid only $1,170, 130. Georgia paid $i..U2,2$S, anil M?? bamn $4,392,708, nnd Louisiana 93,702,485. Th?' cotton States have done their part. It is expected that the Port Royal Rail road, the Air Line Railroad, the Ashovlllc Railroad, and the South Carolina Central Knilroad, will apply for a State guarantee, as soon as the L?gislature meets. The whole amount asked for may bo about twenty mil lions?including the nine million dollars for the Hltie Ridge Knilroad. D'Alembqrj used to complain that "men so completely exhausted their Industry in canvassing lor places, as to have none left for the discharge of their duties." Let the exhaustion be of both honesty and industry, ami the epigram strikes home* to the Radical olllcials in this supremely Radical Slate. for Sale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO PERTY of any kind may he advertised for sale in Ulis column, at the rate of 2f> cents for twenty words or loss, each Insertion, if paid in ad vance._ ITtOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE RESI ? DENUE, No. as South Hay. Apply to luiis KKT ?EH. Xi>. :t Adger's Wharf._ocfjs Hi FOR SALE, ONE HORSE, ONE DRAY, one Iluggy,mic Wag?n und two Carts. In quire nt Southeast curncr of Market and Church streels._nov2 12? AFEW, CHOICE MULES WILL BE sold low to make room for a lot of choice horses dally expected. Apply to lt. ARNOLD, corner Meeting and John streets. novl PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A MIRAT 11AUOAIN.?One smnll Cylinder TAY LOR PRESS in complete repair. It has been hut little used, and Is sohl simply because the present owner has no use for It. The size of th? bed of I lie Press Is forty-four by fifty-eight Inches. Snltl Press wlli bo ftohl nt a great bargain if applied for at once, as the room it occupies Is wanted for other purposes. Addresss Uox No. 3703 Now York Postoillce. ncptitt) ?ost h no -fount). LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.?IF YOU have lust anything, mnko it known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each Insertion, Is 25 cents, if paid in advance. LOST, ON THE 30m OCTOBER, FROM Hie corner of Llncslrcet and Rlltlcdgo ave nue, a white nnd black KPRINUBR. Any ono returning the same or giving information will bo rewarded by applylug to Stnlls Nos. 67 und ?S Central Market. novl I* Ucionroo. I7HVE DOLLARS RE W A R 1).?LOST, ? yesterday morning, a while Ill'LL PUP, about six mou'.ns old, with cars cut, nnd one blnr.k spot around one eye, had on it leather cottar. Tho above toward will ho given lr dcllvcrod nt No. 07 Klng-strccl. nov2 4? llcirtotmls. REMOVAL.?DR. J. P. CIIAZAL HAS removed his rcsldcnoo from No. 70 Alison street to No. fl Wentworlh street, north side, near East Day. Ills Oillco will renia,n as usual, until further notice, at No. 70 Anson strcot. QC123 stnlhfl_ DRS. DkSAUSSURE & SON AVE RE MOVED tholr Office nnd Residence to No. mi Rroad strut, north sldo, two doors cast of King street._ octal tutbso REMOVAL.?CLAGIIORN, HERRING A CO., Pactoro and Commission merchants, have removed rrom Accommodation Wharf to North Atlantic Wharf. octs lino (gbncotiouiil. MRS. G. W. ALEXANDER WILL RR nt?EN her School for Dancing, nt tho Ma sonic Hall, corner of King and Wcntworth streets, on MONDAT, Novomhcr 1. Honrs for Class instruction at 4 and s P. M. Soircea ovory alternate Baturoay Niorrr, For terms, Ac., apply at her residence, No. 11 Com irfff street. octis mtho meetings. PYTHAGOREAN LOIM3K.No. 21, A. F. II.?A itcgidiir communication of lite above Lodge will bo horn ai Masonic Hall, Tum (Thurs day) Kvksiso, at " o'clock. Candidates for K. A. Degree will bo mini Imu. liv order of Ok- W. M. It. STEWART, . novl Secretary. MASONIC K??K ASSOCIATION. -TIM': Regular Mooting of tlui Muaoiiio Kalr Aa. social ion will bo held Tiim Kvksiso. al Masonic Hall, at imir-pust 7 o'clock. Am ibis will iwtlie last meeting of the Association prior to Ilm hold ing uf the (/air, n fiillattcmlnncc Is earnestly re quested. Presiding Officer* of Commander}-, Chapters niiii Lodge* are especially requested to in- pros ?cm. lt. K. BROWN, novl _Secretary. XTO NAME CLUB.?T1IK REGULA It ll Weekly Heeling of huh Ululi will lie hehl ul Die residence of the President, THIS KVKNIXll, Hie 4th Instant, al hair-past 7 o'clock. Nemliers will please be punctual in attendance, as imsi ness of importance will be brought up. liy order. W. O. M., Secretary, novl "\rOUNG AMERICA I'IRB COMPANY.? JL Attend Itegnlar Monthly Meeting Tuts EVB NIKO, a' hull-past 7 o'clock, ill Market Hall, liy order. J. B. WE8TENHORFP, novl Secretary. NI AC A It A FIRE ENGINE COM l'A NY, No. s.?Von arc hereby summoned to ap pear al your Kngine House, at 1 o'clock, P. M., In lull uuirorm, lor Anniversary Parade. By order. J. M. llol.t.owAY, Secretary. Also, attend a meeting of your Company, at No. 34 Itadclllfe street, al ? o'clock._noyj 1" ABIES' EU EL SOCIETY.?Til H AN J NUA1. Meeting or thu Ladles' fuel Society will bo held at tho Depository, Chalmers Hired, oil*FlllliAV, Ilia nth instant, ill 11 o'clock, A.M. Ward Distributors and collect ors will please he puiicliral In attendance. Hy order, novl , Secretary und Treasurer. RANI) LODGE OK ANCIENT FREE MASONS of SOUTH CAROLINA.?The An nual Coniinuuli'iition ot the Most Worshipful (Hand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons or South Carolina will he holden al Masonic Hall. Charles ton, on I he lui h day or November, 1800, com mencing at High 12. The Presldrnis or t tic various Railroads In South Carolina have kindly consented to permit the G rand Officers and 1 telega tes to pass andrcpuas thereon for one fliro. The roll rare Is lo Repaid at the place or starting, und certificate? .".'it be issued by Ihe Grand Secretary at the close or Ilm conimnub'iiiinn, entitling the holder to return Tree or any charge whatever. Worshipful Masters and Wardens, or Delegates of Subordinate Lodges, Grand Officers and Pas Masters, will take due notice and govern then, selves accordingly. R. S. ItHCNS. novl ihmriii-l Grand Secretary. tuants. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody in this column al the rule or 23 ecu is ror twenty words or less, each Insertion, It paid In advance. 17?IFTY SEAMSTRESSES WANTED AT ? N. A. COHEN'S Clothing. Depot, north cor ner or Princess und King streets. iiov42*_ WANT E 1) , A GOOD COOK AND washer. Also, a good house servant; while preferred. Apply to No. 24 Montague street, novl I A SITUATION WANTED BY A RE r\. SPECTAHLK White Female, us a Child'; Nurse. Can do plain sewing and make herself useful. Can be seen at No. ltiu King street, near Brood._ novl 1" TXTANTBD, A GIRL TO COOK, WASH, v v Iron and do general housework. Rcfci ences required: Apply to j.su. ALEXANDER, No. 18 King street. novl 1* Yv xttantki), rooms in the western > y part of ihe city, fora famllv of three per hoIm. Adlings a. P. S., Nicwa oillce. novl 4J "lirANTED, a woman to cook and v v do chamlierwork. None need apply unless well recontruerided. Gooil wages paid. Apply at No. ;'.!> Montague street. novl 7 axtedT i\~G7)T>i/ni{aymak. ap PLY at this oillce. octS TirANtBi), to PURCHASE a COM 11 PLKTR copy or the U. S. CENSUS for 1S00. Apply, staling price, lo "CENSUS," Dam.' NEWS llliiCK. . ?I nted,,-a sitijati?n"as clerk, v V In a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Rc tall and Prescription Drug stop.*. No iddonlinii i go in tho country. Will expect but a small com pensation at Ural. The applicant is a graduate the South Carolina Medical college. Address M. i' ibiough Wie i^tj^njTailhW r??or}??CGG?^ra!5i^i'HYsiciAN ] .1 DRUGGIST, of iwcnty-;ive years' experience extensively and favorably known throughout the State, and can Intlnenco-n large trade, wishes a situation in a Wholesale Drug House, ov a large Retail and Prescription .Drug store, tioiii city and country references given. Address "Reru gee." Itox 04, Yorkvlllc, s. c. nets lmo* WANTED. A HOUSE. NEAR THE central pan or the city, containing five or six rooms, with guod outbuildings and water. Address I?, at this oitlcc. sepl-Js AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO . sell the American KNITTING machine, the only prnriicnl Family Kniiiiug Machine ever Invented. Price fU3. Will knit 20,000 etlichen per minute. Address American Knitting Machine Company, Huston, Mass., or Si. Louis, Mo. oc129 amas WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB-printing or nil kinds, plain and ornamental, Is executed promptly lu the neatest style and at the lowest Now York prices, at tiik News Job Oulcc, No. on east ha v. call and examine the seule of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED, AGENTS.?TWO il UNDREI) ami I'irty Dollars per mouth,' lo sell the only Genuine Improved Common St n.-.e Puuiilv SEWING MACHINE. Price only $is. Great in ducements to Agents. This Is Ihe most popular Sewing Machine oi' the day?makes the ruinous "Elastic Lock SHI eh"?will do uny kind or work Huit cuii be done on any machine. One hundred thousand suhl und the demnud constantly In creasing. Now is ihe time to take an agency. Send for Circular*. 05" Bcwaroof Infringe! s.-e.y. Address SKCOMtl A CO., Boston, Mass.; Pills hurg, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo. oe-129 .'linos QTo Kent. HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Ac, now vacant, can readily bu rented by advertising them in this column. The rate is cents loi twenty words or less, each Insertion, If paid 111 advance. TO RENT, THE nOUSE No. Rl SMITH . street. Applicants will please call at No. 70 Smith street. nov2 tulhs3* mO RENT AT $15 A MONTH, No. 2 JL Drake street, near Amtierst, 4 ROOMS AND KITCHEN. R. M. MARSHALL A URO., Reut Es tate Rrokcrs, Broad-street. nova 4? mO RENT, A PINE STORE WITH FIX JL TU RES ror a grocery and bar-room, corner Longitude bane nuu East Bay. To nn approved tenant rent will I? $10 por month. Also, six large square Booms with tire places, back plazzr.s and cistern water on every story. Tho rooms Will 1)0 rented BllIgH H preferred. Inquire or Mr. ROSE, on the premlics. ootio ROOMS TO IfENT.?THREE UNFUR~ NlSHRI) roonn in a resldenco pleasantly situated In tho westirn pnrt of the city. Terms mod?rait!. For furtiur particulars, apply nt No. 11 Doughty, street. ; 0Ctl:l miscellaneous. (MO '10 GEORGE LITTLE & CO. T for Flue FC1IN1SIIING GOODS at i.ow micas._oc130 sluthlmo DOLOMO N'S BITTE RS ACCOMPLISH ALL THEY PROMISF. For sale at sept 17 3ruis_RAOUL A LYNAH'S. O OWNJ3RS OF PINE LAND, TliftPENTINB-MAKERS, Ac. ? The nnderMgncd havo Just published a Pamph let describing their new patented process ul making Turpentine; by which three limes ns. much Is produced as by the ordinary mode, and tho very flnrtt qualities or Rosin made, If properly di.Htiitfd, thrnighout tho season. Wo have hid It in successful operation tho pa*! scasun nearllcorgotown. S. O. Add reu MORGAN A PUDIOON, Georgetown, 8. C. Pamphlets at Tna Charleston News and Courier orflcis, and at ShockeUord A K oily v ootlO tuU.iO_ _ o t o ? wish* TO PRETENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER? scptn 8moi USE SOLOMONS' BITTE RS. H OVitinociticnts. I U !'] Il N I A N II A L L Q II A N I? T R ST I M O N I A I. tu Sir. MARK RUAI) und Miss FLORENCE I.A FOND. On which occasion Mr. EUGENE II.CRAMKH and u well known Amateur ol ibis city win appear for ?Iii- tune1 uly. Mix. MARK RKAI) will make her lirsi appear uiicu on nny stage. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER I, ISO?, Tw ?i glorious |Hccc . THE VETERAN, OR TIIK CONSCRIPT OF 1812, lu two acta. After which Comic Sonn by a volunteer. "Sham us O'Brien." E. II.CRAMKR. To conclude with the screaming farce entitled TWO O'CLOCK IN Till: MORNING. Admission: Panpiotte, $1; Gallery, 7? cents; Colored Gallery, su conta. Scats run he seemed during the day at Holmes' Hook store, corner of King und Weiit worth streets. Ticket? for ?lll? at Uigur stands of the principal Hotels. nuv-l G IIA N D MASONIC F A L il, A Under tho authority und approval or the m. w. GRANU LOOGH und M. K. GRAND ROYAL AUCH CHAITKlt of the State of South Carolina, will bo opened at HIBERNIAN HALL, On Monday Evkninu, NOVEMBER IOTII, ai half-pust 7 o'eloek. Will open al d?sunie hour during tlic entire week, nnd trill close al u o'clock each night. Masonic Jewels and Regalia, Silver and 1'latod Ware, Jewelry, Household Hoods, Perfumery, Dress Goods, Clothing. Hats, Refreshments or nil kinds, fancy Articles, und a large nnd varied as sortment of other merchandise, will lie offered for sale. Contributions and donations will he thank* fully received atul acknowledged. The lower Saloon will lie opened every tight, at 10 o'clock, for Cotillion and Quadrille Parties, un der the management and direct ion of the officers of La Candour and Walhalla Lodges, anil n Hue String Hand will tie in attendance. Arrangements have been made to transmit Telegrams rrom the Hall to all pails of the United States, or by cable to Europe. SENIOR MANAOKIts. m. W. J. CoNNHlt. O. m. I W. f. IL simontos, P. M. k. It. S. BRUNS, C. II. M. p. j w. p. m. Robertson, P. M. W. C. M. Fl'ItMAN, M. P. ii. M. ' W. J. a. W.vuENEH, P. m. W. A. E. MlU.br, P. M. G. m. I W. 0, H. Walter, P. m. M. w. Alfrso Price, im w. h. d. corbbtt, p. m. G. M. W. a. Isaacs, p. M. M. W. II. IL campbell, W. j. BMI?!*, p. m. P. G. m. -I W. j. A. bradley, Jr.,P. M..W. 11. Bnist, P. o. M. M. M. w. j. L. our. p. c. M. w. s. w. Maurice.!*, m. m. W. WM. gurkry, D. W. T. Tl'llNKlt,P. m. D.. ?i. m., New York. W. I. W. AN?,EL, P. m. m. E. j. h. Honolr, sr.,1 w. j. McKenzie, p. m. P. 0. H. P. W. H. II. DeLkon, P. M. R. W. W. K. Dl.ake. D. W. C. E. cuiciiester, P. C. M. m. R. e. M. Moses, D. c. II. w. k. j. Waddei.i., p. m. p. w. c. Henry,- p. m. U. W. W. T. Walter, P.; W. W. S. Dowman.P. m. S. h. m. W. J. Carnioiian, I'. m. R. W. S. A. Durham, P. W. R. W. SuvMorn, P. j. c. w. I m. u. w. j. s. Buisr, j. ('-.t w. a. Raoul, p. m. W. Rev. Rrother A. T. Foit u. W. il. w. Schroder,! ter. h. T. Rev. Uro. W. W. HlOKS. M. p.. j. R. PlCEETT, G. Rev. Rro. j. H. m. ClIU C. I maoriro. W. 7.. W. Carwii.e, S.: Rev. Dro. S. c. Ynniinit. C. h. i Rev. Rio. j. M. GREENE. W. H. COV.INOTON, S. G. Rev. Rro. W. 11. YATES. D. i Rev. Rro. W. W. Lord. W. c. T. TOWNSEND, J. G. Rev. Rro. e. a. Wau D. neu. w. u. m. Jordan, j. o. Rcv. uro. r. T. Cirn.BR. D. i Rrollier Ed. SEBIIINU. w. p. k. corurn, (?. M.I Uro. James w. gray. W. I). E. gilciirist, G. Dro. A. P. IlLUKT. S. ! Hl ?. W. C. simms. R. E. c. P. Jackson, G.I Dro. T. .1. Micxwood. T. Dru. M. 11. Nathan. u. E. c. ?;. Jaeger, c. k.; uro. <;. s. Hacker. R. E. J. E. Hovr. c. S. i Dro. T. y. Simons, e. w. H. D. Gaillard,! Mm. J. D. Deits. c. c. H. Uro. c. w. Parker, e. i:. w. Lloyd,G. IL A. un., j. iurlrston. C. Uro. R. s. Vennin?. W. St. j. PlIII.LirS, P. M. Rio. .1. h. boylbton. - W. 11. F. DlINKIN, l*. M. Uro. E. D. Enston. W. R. yeadon, P. M. i Uro. N. C. nowbll," W. a. P. aluiiicij, i". M' Rwi W. a. Kki.i.v. w. o. w. haines; f. M. ; S. S. Solomons. Esq. W. J. R. KRR8HAW, P. M.; II. T. psaec, Ksi;. junior II an auers. W. a. t. SMVTHR. President of the Association. w. z. h. oakks. Vlco-l'rc*Tdcnt. w. s. Thomas, sr., Chairman Committee of Ar? rangements. ni ", s. E. Welch. Treasurer. Uro. R. E. Brown, Secretary. s. K. c. Ekoneuerukr, South Carolina com m tindery. Comp. S. IL OrPESUKIM, 11. P. Carolina Chap ter, No. 1. Comp. w. t. Miller, h. p. union cuupler, No. 3. Comp. Dr. j. IL IIONOIR, Jr., H. P. ZernbbAbel Chapter, No. U. Comp. U. H. kuller, Germania Chapter, No. John McLBISH, W. m. Solomon's Lodge. No. 1. Wilmot G. DeSausultie, W. M. Union Kllwin nlng Lodge. No. 4. J. SoMEits Ri ist, W. m., Washington Lodge, No. j. a. Falk, W. m. Friendship Lodge, No. 0. R. S. Dlmitea, W. M. St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 10. Cuas. iNtii.Esnv. w. M. Orange Lodge, No. II. Pit KD. Horsey, w. m. Pythagorean Lodge, No. .1. BOCK, W. M. La Candeur Lodge, No. 30. W. E. Mikei.l, W. M. Landmark Lodge, No? 7C. ii. L. Ilwisr, w? M. Franklin Lodge,No. oo.. W. F. Paddon, W. M. Tyre Lodge. No. ISA. Bros. Gbobqe II. IkhrahAm, Jr.. S. Wbbu, J. M. iE ann BRETT, W.m. KKOX, D. Mi l.1.Kit, W. W. I'EM bbrton, C. W. Styles, Wm.L. Kino, j. W. IIikscu, S; w. Kinsman, w. j. Trim, L. F. Meyer. floor COMMITTEE. iv. N. Levin, P. m. i Dm. j. M. Womack. Uro. w. w. Simons. i Rio. j. H. Hall. Uro. J. II. lobb. I Dro. a. MowilY. Price of admission to the Fair, 2i cents. Children under U years or age, l? cents. Season Tickets, $1. Admission to Rall-ruom, one Gentleman and two Ladies, $1. Tickets can be obtained at Ihe Hotels, Jewelry and Uook Stores, at the Hall, and of the Secretary \l his place or business, No. 24 llayne street. /rs~ The Street Railway Company have very kindly consented to allow their cars lo await the l'loslug of the Fair, cacti evening, lor the accom modation or the visitors. The Soutli Carolina, Northeastern. Che raw and Darlington, Savannah and Charleston, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, Florida and H corgetown Steamers, have, wit h their usual public -jpirlt, reduced the price of travel on their several lines, and will Issue Excursion Tickets, good for leu days, from the 13th November, for ouo fare. nov2 tuthtufmfi QEouartncrsljip Notices. PARTNERSHIP.?I HAVE THIS DAY associated with me, In business, my son. liEORGE G. RUTLER. The business?H rain and (Icncral Commission?will hercaftsrbc conducted In the uaine of R. m. BUTLER A SON. November 1, 1809. R. m. RUTLER novl10 Dissolutions of auartttas!)iu. DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP. Mr. EDWARD DALY, having by mutual consent withdrawn from the ilrm of KKOX, DALY A CO., the undersigned v ill coullmic the Auction und Commission business under the name aud style or J. A W. KNOX. nov2 D (Enilovuig, Ut. ORDAUM & JUR3, MERCHANT TABORS, Have removed to No. 147 KING street, five doors below ' their fermer Riaiul, where Hicy will bo pleased to rco their former patrons and frlcuds, and the public generally. Mr. Jurs has Just returned from the North with a large and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Reavers,. Coatings, Doeskins, Casflimercs and testings. also, A fine assortment of Gents' Purntshing Goods, which will ho sold at n very small prallt. Gentlemen In want of any of tho above articles will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. oclll mth W I L L I S & CIIISOLM, 'FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase, Rate and Shipment (to Foreign nnd Domestic Ports) or COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, B. 0. E. Willis.a. R, Chjsolm. OCt20 (Elotljing imb Xurnioljing (P>oo?)o. j a II G E fiit o ? K NOW OPENED at No. ?91 King? Street, CORNER OF WENTWORTH. A largo and dcfflht supply of Fall aud Winter C L O T II I N G , FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND ROYS, Made Ui Hie best manner, comprising all the latest styles for this fall, and oifcrcd at LOW PRICES. IN THE STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS.$15 00 Double aud Twisted Casslmerc Suits. 17 00 Fancy Casslmerc Suits. 13 00 Dahlia Melton Suits..*. IS 00 Black and White Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00 Diagonal Coaling Suits.21 oo Scotch Cheviot Suits.21 00 Ellnxuf Silk Mixed Suits.2.? 00 Golden Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00 Olive Mixed Melton Suits.2S 00 Chesterfield Coats al from..fis 00 to 2u 00 Water-proof Tweed Ovcrsacks. 10 00 Melton Ovcrsacks. 12 0C English Melton Sacks. i? 00 Fancy Casslmerc Rants at from_ft oo to 10 00 Vests of Casslmerc, Cloth, Coating, Reaver und Velvets, at from.?3 00 to 10 00 BOYS' AND YOUI H. S CLOTHING, To Ot hoys and youths from three to seventeen years of age, In great variety of qualities, for School and Dress Suits. IT'TJItiVIHriirVO GOODS. The handsomest supply ever offered in this city, -onslstlng In part as follows: IIAJOU'S PARIS KID GLOVES, of all shades I. a port's Paris Kid Gloves, of all shades rrlfousse Paris Kid Gloves, of all shades (all cele brated-makers) 'nstor Beaver Gloves -alfskla Gloves Mcrt Cape Driving Gloves iluckskln Walking and Driving Gloves Tanned Deerskin Gloves [lack Gauntlet Gloves Suspenders or all styles, Including the Russian Brace, with Patent-lever Buckles Cardigan Jackets Travelling Shawls ?ancy, Colored and Black Silk Tics Hows, Scarrs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, the Parisian, tho New Brighton, the Shake speare, the Opera, Alpine, Ac. ALSO, UNDERSniRTS AND DRAWERS, In all qunlt lies, Including the Angola Flannel, Merino, Lamb's j Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel, Ac. COLLARS or Paper and Linen, such as the nruys, Dickens and Rlsniarck, or Paper; and the llyron, Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare intl Burlingnme, or Linen. TIIOES ?T-A.lt 8HIKTS, Voted for their fitting qualities and good work manship. ? full supply always on hand. Prices At from $2 20 to $4. the Tailoring Department, Supplied with a largo stock of new FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS for this fall's wear of the most choice styles, which will bo made up to ardor In tho best manner, under tho care of a first-class French Cutter. * Prices axed and matked on each garment. Customers arc Invited to call and look through tho stock, and make their selections. William Matthiessen. B. W. MoTUREO?S, Superintendent, septn luths2moa c ?roccrico, Liquors, Sri. 111 O IC E HATING POTATOES. 10 barrels landing from schooner i.iiv. IIQVj I W.U. ROACH A CO. "J^INE LAUGH HAVANA OltANGES. Jitsl received i>.\ Spanl.di brig Aiinumiucion Fi memo, from Mulaiixns, a loi of exceeding!) large, and sweet Havana ORANGES, ami ?utj bauchen of ItutiaMiiH, in good enter. aiso, is siohk: RED APPLES. Silver Skin onion*, Red Onions, white HetiiiH, licet*, Turnips, I'otnioesi, t.arllo, Northern Cabbage, ami a line loi or fresh Fiat Hoes. Mrs, c. H. KKNUICK, uov-i No. sa Markvl street. sOmli side. c 1 H E A 1' T O M A TO IS S . Wanted, evrr.vboily la know that Hies eaa buy two |ioiuiil ean TOMATOES ai t- per dozen; case or i wo ilo/.en at ftl so. WILSONS UHUCKUY. IIOV4 C 1 0 A L ! C O A I. ! O A L Just arrlvcil, a cargo or Koit Ash 1'arlor COAL. Will be sold low from IOC vessel. J. II. AIICEN A CO., novJ 1 Ai lam ie Wharf. I) U N D l? E 11 A 0 C 1 N G ill superior quality, in rolls and small bales, suitable for mending and pm-klng cotton. For sale by jj. HUHEItT, nov-i l_ _N,i. 12 East Hay. PACRAGKS MUSTARD. .SAL MON, Ac. NOW LANDING. 2?0 ? half bids, finest. MKSS MACKHREL ? i|unrter hlils, lineal Mens Mackerel ? kits lineal Mess Mackerel ? half bids. No. I Hay huge Mackerel ? quarter bids. No. I liny large Mackerel ? kits and hair kits Hay larjre Mackerel ? kits and hair kits No. I Salmon ? kits Sounds ami Tongues Ceorge's Hank Codlisti Choice Scaled Herrings. For sale by KI.INCK, WICKENUEIIG A CO. llnVJ Inlli-:' B UTTER, CHEESE, LAUD, FLOU?, SUGAR, TEA, Ac. 20 firkins Choice Table UUTTEIl lo tubs (iooil Huilrr 100 boxe.-, Faclory Cheese JO tierces Leaf hard no tubs Leaf ami itciiucii Lard 7.ri hair chests llvson and Oolong Teas 100 barrels Uclinctl Sugar 800 barrels choice Flour 'joo cases Tomatoes 100 bugs Java, l.apuvra and Rio Codec Ou barrels Whiskey Itrtindy, (Jin and Wines Tierces and casks Rico Mackerel, Herrings, Codfish yrup. Peaches, Jellies llrooms, Huckcts, Paper, Ac. For sale ut lowest market prices by M?LLER, N IMITA A CO., oct'JO tuth-l No. i?l East Hay. N E W LAUD R FINED FAMILY I. A R D. Wc arc uow packing NRW LARD Of THIS S K A S O M 9 MAKE. Tierces, hair hbls., Kcgfl, 3 lbs., 5 lbs., and 10 lbs. Caddies, CO lb. cases. For price lists, address, PROCTOR A OAMRLH. oct-JS tlnUnia_Cincinnati, Ohio. Q.UJSMY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! On the spot and to nrivc. For sale by oetT thin CEO. A. TRKNIIOEM A- SON. C O AL! C O A L 1 COAL ! aro tons Reil Ash coal, Rgg and stove sizes? cargo schooner John M. Hromall, dally expected from Philadelphia, and for sale by II. F. HAK EU A CO.. Coal Yard, No. 'JO Cumberland street, nov.l 3 _ _ J^LOU?T FLOUR I FLOUR ! :,oo bids. Fine, Suiter, Extra and Family FLOL'R, lust received from Hallimorc. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. novj ;i OB V EN T II O U S A N D SACKS LIVKRPOOL SALT. Now lauding Irom British Ship Duke or Wel lington. For sale In lots to suit purchasers. novl 0_REO. W. WILLIAMS A-'CO. T I VER POOL SALT AFLOAT. 4t)00 sacks Liverpool SALT, Just arrived per steamer Darlen, In large and superior seamless sacks. For sale, ex steamer, at lowest market price, by ROUT. MURE A CO.. oct28 _lloyce's Wharf. j^IYERPOOL SA.LTI C00O sacks LIVKRPOOL SALT, direct from Liv erpool?large und rull sacks. For sale at lowest market prices. Ivy OCfJO_T. J. KERR A CO. "DALLANTINE & SON'S TALE ALE. Weekly supplies or the above superior brand, in barrels and hair barrels. For sale by W. II. OHA FEE A CO., octll lmo No. 307 East Ray Street, g LEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (BANTON1NE.) They arc partly vegetable, sarc and sure. The best In use. For salu by Dr. H. HA ER. No. 131 Meeting street, octa _Wholesale Agent. TfcJ" A R E N G O CORES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. O?i-1'or sale by all Druggists. 0. J. LUTIN, Agent, Drngglst, Corner Klug and John street, ?ept!7 8moi_Cliarlcston. S. C. OLOMON'S BITTERS F S ARE FOR SALE BY Dri. RAOUL & LYNAH, At Wholesale and Retail, CORNER KINI! AND MARKET STREETS. scptl7 3mos C 11 R O'M O SI The largest and finest assortment of CnROMO LITHOGRAPHS AND ENGRAVINGS, Ever brought to thin city, now on exhibition and ror sale at New York prices, at QUINRY A CO.'S Photograph Gallery, No. 201 King street, Cliarlcston, 8. C. PH0T00RAPH8. pnOTOQRAPHS taken In every style. Entire sattsfnotion lo all eases guaranteed. QUINRY Sl CO. oct4 lmo QTrockerp, (Eliina, &t. WO THOUSAND SETS SMALL PLATES, FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. T 3 Inch Oat and deep PLATES, at lOc. a set. 4 inch flat and deep Plates, at 16c. a set. 6 Inch flat and deep Plates, at 20o. a nut. 0 Inch flat and deep Plates, at 20o. a set. Uy WM. 0. WniLDEN A CO., Nos. 137 Meeting street and 3*5 King street, ocl2S thsmwlo Comer Bcaufolu.