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XERMS OF rasia EWS. THU DAILY Km by man.:.one year $8; six montos $3; taree montas $2; one mo ata 75 cen ta. Served In the city at Farms CKNTS a week, payable to the earrlera, or $8 a year, paid in ad? vance at the office. ' THC TRI-WKKKU NSWS, published on Tuesdays. Tnuradaja and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six m?ntha"$2 to. ~ TEX WSXXXT KKWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten; copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS m all cases payable ia advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. . RxjfiTTAN?Bs should be made by Postofflce Money Order or bj express. If this cannot be done, protection a?ralas t losses by mall may be occured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order or tue proprietors of THB Nxwa, or by sending the money m a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.; Ko. U9 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit (EbarifSton -8tto?. lUij r.. o - - ' .. .. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1870. VKIOy REFORM XOXIXATIOy8. For Governor, HON. B. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON. - For Lie uta na nt-Governor, G?KZAAL M. C. BUTLER, OF EDOKFIKLD. The Reform Caovau. , Attention ls directed to the changes made - in the appointments for Public Meetings, at which the Hon. R. B. Carpenter and General M. C. Butler will address the people. The list ls now as follows : liberty HW, Saturday, August 27. . Camden, Monday, August 29. Sumter, Wednesday, August 31. Darlington Courthouse, Monday, September 5 th. " Chesterfield Courthouse, Wednesday, ] Sep? tember7th. Bennettsvllle, Friday, September 9th. Florence, Saturday, September 10th. Marion Courthouse, Monday, September 12th. Kings tree, Wednesday, September 14th. Manning, Friday, September 16th. Qraogeburg Courthouse, September 19th. Barnwell Courthouse, September 21st. Walterboro', CoUeton, September 23d. J White Hall, Colleton, September 24th. Beaufort September 26th. Other appointments will be announced from time to time. Applications for speakers and all communications Intended for the State Ex? ecutive 'Committee of the Union Beform party must be addressed to the Secretary, E. W. rieibels, Esq., Columbia, S. C. NEWS OF TUMS DAT. -Golc? closed In New York yesterday at 16|r. m c -Cotton was quiet and unchanged; uplands J-19| cents; sales 1200 bales. . -In Liverpool cotton closed dull and de? clining; uplands 8{a9d; Orleans 9}a9Jd; sales 8000 bales.' -Berlia actresses are going out with the army as vivandleres. -German ladies are patriotically urged to abstain from Paris fash fons. -The Farmers* and planters' National Bank of Augusta, Georgia, has been authorized to begin business. Cattai $100,000. -The Marine. Hospital at Natchez has been temporarily, assigned to the corporate authori? ties of that place. '"-General Byan, of Cuban fame, has been arrested In New York on the old charge of violating neutrality, Ac. -Tn spite of the Tientsin massacre, six youig men of Chicago have been ordained misionarles to China. -iL Chicago lady,.who didn't like the shape of ber nose, has. had an elegant one made of rubber. The only objection ls that she can't turn lt up. . -The United States steam frigates Shenan? doah, Brooklyn and Guerri?re, have been or? dered to join the European squadron. They sall In about ten days. -A- terrific storm has occurred at Montrose, New York-. Five persons were killed by one stroke o.* lightning. Reports of ires caused by lightning are coming in from all quarters. -The State militia and one hundred special constables were required to keep tho strikers from riot yesterday at the Dur fee Mill, Fall Elver, Mass. -An express ear on the Pacific railroad was entered by disguised men, who gagged the messenger and stole $10,000 from the safe. They leaped from the train, and there is no Clue to lead to their discovery. -A vote, of sympathy on the Franco-Prus? sian war was taken yesterday among the visi? tors' at ABeghany Springs, Ta. The r?sigt waa two to one In favor of France. Among those voting with the majority were Generals Beauregard and Haidee. -Ll Poi 'Sal. is a Chinese doctor who has made much money and tame In San Francisco, and this ls his diagnosis of the case of an American gentleman who consulted him: "I think you too much dance, too much eat, too much fool round. It you .dance, you no get better. Too much eating no good. Too much tooling round no good. Good-bye." -Another fatal duel took place yesterday, near the Mississippi line, between Major'Ed? ward Freeman, a young merchant of Memphis, Tennessee, and Edward Hamlin, 'a young lawyer .of thu same place. They fought at Alleen paces with derringers, and fired simul? taneously*. Hamlin was shot through the body at the first fire, and died in ten minutes. The seconds of Hamlin were Captain Dabney Scales and Major Thomas F. Sanders, and those for Freeman Captain Charles Woodridge and Ma? jor West Rhea. * -The withdrawal of so many men from agri? cultural and other pursuits by the war between France and Prussia will not, lt ls stated, pro? duce as much material loss as might be sup? posed, since in both the countries mentioned outdoor labor ls, to a great extent, performed by females. In Prussia at the present lime, not only peasant women, but females ol the -middle clisses are gathering In the harvests guarding the flocks and doing Held work. For many years women have been employed in Prussia as station agents and signal officers on the railroads; and, if necessity required, wo? men, no doubt, could act as conductors on the trains. Tho call for troops has brought out only men under forty years, and lt b estima? ted that tully a million ox .able-bodied Prus? sians could be placed under arms in addition to the seven hundred thousand now In the field. Under these circumstances, it is be? lieved that there are men and women in Prus? sia in sufficient numbers to perform agricultu? ral labor, so that the population will not suiter from want of food. -Barns table and Yarmouth, Mass., were treated on the 16ta IntsuuU to a first-class sensation in ?e shapeof a waterspout. Toe editor ,of the Yarmouth Register was among , the many persons who witaessed it, and he reports that it was first seen about 1 o'clock P. M., forming over Scorton, and travelling In a zig-zag course In a direction across Barnstable harbor. A tunnel-shaped projection-present? ing the appearance of a balloon with its upper portion hidden-hanging from a huge black mass of vapor, was whirling and gyrating and surging against the clear sky below, as though agitated by fierce Internal commotions. Portions of the cloud would occasionally puff out like smoke from the main body and become Immediately absorbed by the whirl? ing mass *below. Shooting out Its In? verted apex, it would approach nearer and nearer the surface of the earth, until it finally Btruck the beach. Then the full force or the serial monster could be seen. Sand, leaves, stones flew Into the air, trees were uprooted, and a general panic among inanimate things resulted at once. Leaving the shore, lt struck the water at the upper part of Barnstable har? bor, and then Its character as a waterspout was developed in the usual manner. Grossing the harbor lt struck the shore again In Barn? stable, doing much damage to trees, houses, bath-houses, .fcc, and finally left the shore for the water again, crossing the harbor, and final? ly breaking over the water at Sandy Neck Lighthouse. After the breaking and disap? pearance of the waterspout, the rain fell In torrents for a short time, over a circumscribed space, being very heavy in Barnstable and Yarmouth._ The Lund Swindle. We have printed from time to time the particulars of the purchases made by the Land Commission in different parts of the State. In every case we have given the qualities and the actual value, as well as the l?rice paid by the Land Commission ; and, generally, we have been able to publish the names of the agents who were the represen? tatives of the Ring. We now sum np, as follows, the instances io which the people are known to have been swindled, under the pretence of giving homes to the homeless poor: 1. A tract of land in Charleston County, for which the actual seller receives 330,000, costs the Land Commission no less than I'$120,000. 2. In Oconee County the Land Commis? sion buy two thousand acres of land at an average price of SG an acre, which land, at an outside estimate, i3 worth only S3 an acre. 3. In Williamsburg the Land Commission charge $3000 for a tract of land which costs $1500. 4. In Lancaster County the Land Com? mission pay $$032 for a tract of land "known "to be utterly worthless." Eighteen months ago this land could have been readily buiight -at $1 50 an acre; the Land Commission pay $8 an acre. 5. In Beaufort Coanty the Deputy Land Commissioner, aided and assisted by Repre? sentative W. J. Whipper, bought nineteen hundred acres of land, at 32 25 an acre, and made the seller sign titles at $5 an acre. 6. In Darlington^ County the Laad Com? mission buy a parcel of lands for 35986, and the amount stated in the titles as paid by the Land Commission is 311,603. 7. lu Anderson County the Land Commis? sion buy fifteen tracts of land, aggregating 4285 acres, for S21.I80. These lands are shown to be worth, at most, S7000. 8. In Chester County the Land Comm is sion buy seven hundred and thirty acres of land at 38 50; their actual cost was not more than $5. 9. In Georgetowu County the Land Com? mission bay 5310 acres of land at S3 50 an acre. That land is dear at 31 an acre. 10. In Colle ton County the Land Com? mission buy 2732 acres of land at 34 an acre, 300 acres at $3, and 1040 acres at $2. A high price for the first tract would be 32 au acre. The second tract is worth ies3 than $1 an acre. The third tract l3 worth nothing. 11. In Lexington the Land Commission agent buy 2300 acres of land for 35000, and the State pays for the same tract 38050. The loss to the State, or to the colored people who buy the lands, upon these eleven transactions, is o3 follows: 1. Charleston. $90.000 2. Oconee.. 6,000 3. Williamsburg. 1.500 4. Lancaster. 8,032 5. Beaufort,. 5,225 6. Darlington. 5,617 7. Anderson. H.000 8. Chester. 2,555 9. Georgetown. 13,270 10. Colleton. 7,104 H. Lexington. 3,050 Total.,.$156,3i3 This 3156,351 represents the loss to the State, upoa the transactions of which we have knowledge. It cannot be doubted that every purchase made by the Land Ring is of the same scandalous character. Wherever land has been bought, a large profit has gone into the pockets of the Land Commissioner, the Advisory Board, and their agents. Every tract of land is held at far more than its value. But if the Land Commission can carry out their plans, the loss, which is their j profit, will not foll upon the State. They [ hope to sell the lands to the colored people at what they cost the State-that is, twice, thrice and four times their value. In this way the colored people will, once more, and at their own expense, save the Scott Ring from detection, and enable them to digest, at lel3nre, their ill-gotteu plunder. The loss most fall upon the State, or upon the colored people. Aud if the colored people buy the lands oft'ered them by the Ring, the loss will be theirs alone. Judge Orr's Letter. Thc up-country press are particularly severe in their criticisms of Judge Orr'3 po? litical manifesto. The Yorkville Enquirer prints the letter, but emphatically dissents 'from its conclusions,and thinks its reasoning is feeble. The Oconee Courier scores the letter, and the writer, io three editorial arti? cles. The Anderson Intelligencer calmly and thoughtfully reviews the whole letter, condemns it from beginning to end, and as? serts that Judge Orr "had no hope of gain "ingthe approval of his old courtituenta "He is beyond their reach, as far a3 coadem "nation ls concerned, and his future expec? tations do not lie in their power to control."" A Hard Fact. The Winnsboro' News say3 : "In the Con? tention of 1865, impartial suffrage, without "regard to color, might have been adopted, "but for the opposition of Orr and those "who then thought him honest. His argu? ment was that universal suflrage could not "be reached in twenty years." If there: ia troth in the utterance of the poet that' **the child ia father to the man," then it ia certainly of thegreate3t importance that the training of the child shall be auch as to develop his best and noblest qualities. In other words, the kind of education which our children receive is largely to determine the kind of men and women they are to be? come. In this matter no question is so im? portant as the character of the text books from which they are instructed. If these books are prejudiced and unfair; if the facts of history are misrepresented; if undue prominence is given to other parts of the country, then our children will grow up with false impressions and perverted ideas. Whether intentionally so or not, the fact remains that Northern school books are, al-' most without exception, unfair and preju? diced in their treatment of the South, its pep-, pie and institutions. In some cases this is purposely so, while at other times it is only the natural result of the Northern educatien of the authors of the books; they have been so taught, and never having lived among our people, do not know us. But in either case our children are wrongly taught when such books are used-a Northern spirit of antagonism and detraction pervades them generally.. Such facts of history aa tbe for? mation of our government, the Missouri Compromise, &c, are totally perverted, and even the character of the founders or our States is most abusively maligned. And when the history of the late war ia attempt? ed, "rebels" is the mildest term applied to us, almost every battle results in a Northern victory, and all our purposes and designs receive the grossest misrepresentation. Even in some of the .'Arithmetic examples," the most unlikely of places, the scholar is asked to calculate the number of "rebels" lulled in such and such battles-the strength of the "rebel" armies, tc, tc Can our children be permitted to make use of such text books as these? Why, such misrepresentations and falsehoods are a crime against the na? tion ; and their tendency ls not towards peace and good will, but to produce strife and bloodshed. Can we permit orr children to be taught that their fathers were "rebels'' and "traitors?" The question answers it? self. We have been led to these remarks by an examination o? many Northern school books, and a comparison of them with the admira? ble "University Series" of text books, pre? pared by several of our most eminent and beloved Southern instructors, and published by the "University Publishing Company," of New York and Baltimore. Here are pre I sented to us at last a series of books which are non-partisan and unsectional. No strife and ill-will ca? be found in their pages, and no word of detraction of any part or our country, or its people, is permitted. The facts of history are impartially stated, the latest discoveries of science are incorpora? ted, and all the most approved methods of instruction are employed. When we add that the books are written by such men as Commodore M. F. Maury, whose fame ha3 crossed every sea; and Pro? fessors Charles S. Venable and George F. Holmes, and Scheie DeVere, and Basti L. Gildersleeve, of the University of Virginia, a Jd the brothers LeCoute and Sachtleben, of the University of South Carolina, and others of equal eminence as instructors, who them? selves graduated with highest honors in the Universities of Germany, and have no supe? riors in their several departments of study and that in these volumes Southern teachers will And the very best instruction, both in matter and manner, and Southern parents need have no fear of duding any surrepti? tious or more open abuse and vinification, we believe we have said all that is necessary in favor of a aeries of books which appeals to the Southern people for support. An Epigram on Orr. The epigrammatic Wiansboro' Hews, some time ago, styled Judge Orr "a political dis? junctive conjunction," and i3 asked by the Columbia Pkonix, having parsed Orr, to decline the word. Coming up smiling, the Kexts makes this reply. "The Columbia Phoenix, if it will permit us, who have made the study of political grammar a speciality, to say so, ls a far better political moralist than political grammarian. For Orr being, as wc have said, a political disjunctive conjunction, at present separating honest men from thieves, but more closely connected with the latter, has an evident capacity tor politico moral declension; but polltlco-grammatlcally eonsldered, Orr, in spite of Its numerous varia? tions, ls Indeclinable, being In fact,. by reason of them, all that lt ls capable of being already, for lt ls a political puriicle which never did have, and has not now, either independent ex? istence or disc ri tm ailing quality, but invaria? bly gravitates, by the dxed law of its usage and nature, towards what is, or seems to be, the heavier and winning alternative of the po? litical situation; as, just now, for example : Be honest, Orr; say plainly you propose to join the thieves and steal. ..X. B. It ls our devil, and not ourselves, that has gone and put a ruinous semi-colon in the example, after the Interesting word whose usage we were endeavoring to explain to the Phoenix. 8uch punctuation makes sense, It ls true, but we are not responsible for lt. Leave out the semi-colon, and you will then have the present political situation, and the alternative with wldch Orr ls more closely connected, viz : Be honest, Orr say plainly that you propose to join the thieves and steal." Nominations in Kershaw. The Seo;t Ring have made the following nominations for Kershaw County : Senate Henry Cardozo, (brown man.) House-Frank Adamson, Stephen Gary, Reuben Galther, (all colored.) Judge of Probate-J. F. Suther? land. County Commissioners-J. F. Suth? erland, Munro Boykln, Andrew Dibble. The Camden Journal says that it places the words "brownman" opposite Mr. Cardozo'a name, because he refused to have himsell registered as a colored man. The following is the Independent and Union Republican ticket for the same county : For Senator-Edward J. Conway. For Represen? tatives-John A. Chestnut, Daniel L. De Saus? sure, Wm. A. Ancrum. Reform T?pica. -A grand Reform mass meeting and barbe? cue will be held In Camden on Monday. -Flat Kock has organized a Union Reform club-president, Thomas J. Cauthen. -A Reform meeting will be held at Allen? dale on Wednesday, September 7, when Judge Aldrich, Colonel Rutledge, and other distin? guished gentlemen will speak. {Danta. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE woman, to do general housework, in a small lamil v. Good wages. Address "Servant," NEWS offlce._aug27-2? TTTANTED TO RENT, TWO OR THREE VV Rooms, with Kitchen accommodations, In a respectable neighborhood, convenient to tue South Carolina Railroad. Apply in Warren street, sooth side, one door west or St. Philip. ang28-2?_ _._ WANTED, IN THE ?)WER TART OF the city, a HOUSE or' six rooms, or a part ora House,.of not less than rour rooms, with kitchen conveniences. The nelgkborhood ol the Battery preferred. Address W. 0. M., Postofflce box Ko. 340, or DAILY NEWS office._ang26 TX7"ANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO VT know that Mowla the TIME, and THE NEWS JOB OFFICE ls the FLACK, to get his Cards and Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates, for the Fall Trade._ang4 WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN the city to call at Tra NBWB JOB OFFICB , and see ror Himself how CHEAPLY good Printing can be done. ang4 Sat Sal*. FOR SALE, A LONG j ESTABLISHED BUSI . .?ESS, (Retail,) paying a net profltor $2500 per an I nam. Ample time given a purchaser to learn tne business. This ls a rare chance ror an active man to secure a permanent Income. Business done wholly for cash. Persons having the "Htampa" and meaning business may address "$2500 In? come," Box T, DAILY NEWS Office, giving real name._July26 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner Que en and Meeting afreets, opposite Mills House. ? july 26-amos*_ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND ror sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, or various makers, which I will dispose or very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. L. LUNSFORD. Jnn21_ FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles rrom the Port Royal Railroad, In the Whippy Swamp nelghborhoad. One Farm contains 375 acres, one 335 acres, and one leo acres.- Fach Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two to three comfort, able cabins on each; also well timbered, good range Tor cattle and hogs, and perfectly healthy all the seasons. For particulars apply to EL. D. H.. Barnwell Village. _maylO TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE, A RUG GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS, 4>.' by 7 Inches Inside or Chase. The press la In perfect working order, and la capable or being worked at the rate or 2000 Impressions per hour. Ia sold to make room ror a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at Tra NEWS Job Office. mays Dissolutions cf QTcpartrurstiip. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON? DUCTED by and between SILAS C. EVANS, JAMES M. WALLER and THOMAS P. BALL, un? der the Him name or N. L. McCREADY * CO., will be continued by the same parties, a3 successors, under the firm name ol EVANS, BALL <t CO., rrom this date. SILAS C. EVANS. JAMES M. WALLER. THOMAS P. BALL. . New York, July 20, 1870. auge-atuthlmo ?o fiera. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE In Coming street, containing roar rooms, gas and good cistern. Apply to WM. H. DAW SON, Real Estate Agent, No. 65 Broad street. angie TO RENT, THREE STORY BRICK RESI DENCE, No. 21 Meering street, convenient to the Battery, with tine outbuildings and every accommodation tor a large family. Possession ?riven immediately. For terms apply to JAMES CONNER, No. 17 Broad street._mch30ws FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a hall miles from the South Carolina Railroad. The tract contains 2500 aerea, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides ror vineyards, and low lands ror meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream rans through the estate, and famishes one or the finest water powers tn the State. A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on it all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, stables, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been In con atant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. It ls offered ror rent or sale, on reasonable terms. Address Mrs. L. M. KEITT, aug4 Society HUI, Darlington District, S. C. Rcmorjals. EE HO Y E D-DB. T. & THOMSON'S Office and Residence to the southeast corn? er or Pitt and Montague streets. aug23-tuths3* M The subscriber begs leave to notify his f.-leads and the public generally that he noa removed his Stock or HARDWARE to No. 314 KINO STREET, corner or Society, two doors above his old stand, (sign of the BIO GUN.) jUly2S-lmo SAM'L R. MARSHALL. ia nen ?oo?s, &z. Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ARE IMPORTERS OF WATCHES From all the principal manufacturera la Europe, and agents tor au AMERICAN MOVEMENTS, which they Tarnish lu gold and sliver case9, at the lowest prices. Packages sent per expresi^al lowed to be opened and selections made. Julyl8-lyr Cabinet-fflaking, &c. QABLNET-MAKLNQAND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street. I wish to Inform my fr?en Ja and the public gen? erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE ls atm at No. 27 Queen street, where ail thc diseases that Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedily and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Send In, therefore, all your sick and wounded patients, and I will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favor me with patron? age In this line. 1 would respectfully beg leave to call your at? tention to the ract that I am selling the best Sew? ing Machines to be round in the market, all com? plete, ror only $17. Call and examine for your? selves, and read the testimonials in favor of the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then I am sure you will take one nome wtth you. [J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House. aprtl F &grunltnre, (?joriuauure, RE 8 H A BRI VAL S OF EUROPEAN SEEDS We are in receipt, per steamer Holsatla, of our EUROPEAN TURNIP AND OTHER SEEDS, all Of which have been tested, and are prime, viz: Large Red-Top Yellow Ruta Baga TURNIPS, Large Norfolk, Large White Globe, Large White Ruta Baga, Large Ked-Top, Long Lankard, and Dale's Hybrid Field Turnips, Yellow Maltese, Ear? ly White and Red-Top Flat Turnips; also. Cauli? flowers. Brocoli. Br?ssel Sprouts, Kohl Rabbi, or Turnip-Rooted Cabbage, Green and Brown Curled Kail, Green, Curled and Drumhead Savoy Cab? bages, Lartte Late Drumhead. Large Late Flat Dutch, Green Glaze, and Large Bergen Cabbages, and an assortment or Agricultural and Horticul? tural Implement?, Housekeeping Articles. For sale by JOHN THOMSON A CO., Juiy30-stuthl2 No. 28a King Street. JQR. BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by Da. H. BABB. Joly5 GHARLESTON TYPO GRAPHICAL UNION, No. 43.-Attend the Regalar Monthly Meeting of your Union THIS (Saturday) EvraiNO. 27th instant, at Masonic Hall, at half-past 8 o'clock. WM. j. MOSIMANN, ang27 Secretary. Boar?nng. BOARD WANTED, BY A RESPECT? ABLE Gf>ntleman, in a private boarding boase or private iamily. Address A, DAILY NBWS, stating name, location and price. aug27-l* ?TetD Publications. ?pOGARTLE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. CATALOGUE No. 40. CORRBEARE AND HOWSON'S LIFE AND EPIS? TLES OF ST. PAUL. The only complete and unabridged edition, 2 vols in one, with all the original Maps and Illustrations, Published by Scribner & Co. A sample copy can be seen a: FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, and far nished at $3. It will be sent by mall to any part of the country on receipt of $3. The Seat of Empire, by Charles carleton Coffin, wlthrnamernuB Illustrations and a Map of the Pacific Railroad and the Northwest, $1 50. Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad; or the New PH . grlm'8 Progress. Illustrated. $3 50. Gunn's Domestic Medicine. New Revised Edi? tion. $5. The Geological Evidences or the Antiquity of Man, with remaries on Theoiles of the Origin of Species by Variation, by Slr Charles Lyle, F. K. S., Illustrated, $3. Health and Disease, as affected by constipation and Its remedlclnal cure, by Or. W. W. Hall, SI 50. A new supply of "Hairs Health of Good Living,'' SI 50, and "Sleep," $150. Hans Anderson's New Books. Only a Fiddler, a Danish Romance, $1 75; O. T., a Danish Ro? mance, $1 75. Keeble's Letters; Letters of Splrtual Counsel and Gnidance, by the late Rev. J. Keeble, edited by R. J. Wilson, M. A., $2. The Devout Christian's Help to Meditation on the Life of our Lord Jesus Christ, edited by the Rev. T. T. Carter, M. A., Rector of Cleever, $4. Rev. Frederick W. Robertson's Sermons, a new and cheap Edklou, 1 wi., $150. Fields & Osgood's Edition or Robertson's Ser? mons, in 2 vols., including the Lectores on the Epistles ot the Corlntians, 2 vols, reduced to $2 Stepping Heavenward, by E. Prentiss. "Faint Not; the miles to Heaven are but few and short.? $1 75. Consolations on Comfort for the Afflicted, edited by the Rev. C. E. Ken na way, with a Preface by Bishop Wilberforce, $150. Feathers for Arrows, or Illustrations from my Note Book; by Spurgeon, with aa Index ef Subjects and Scientific Texts. "Bible Classes and Sunday School Teachers will Had in this Book of Illustrations a valuable assistant," $160. . Free Russia, by Wm. Hepworth Dixon, $2. White aa Snow, by Ed. Garret, author of "Occu? pations or a Retired Lire," Ac, Sheep, 75c.; bound, $1. The Virginia Tourist. Sketches or the Springs and Mountains or Virginia, by Ed. A. Pollard, with Maps and Illustrations, $2 50. Letters from Rome on the Council, by Qulnlnus. Reprinted from the AUegemelne Zettung, au? thorized translation. First Series: Prelimi? nary History ot the Council and Letters, 1 to 15,75 cents. The Educational Number of our "Bulletin" con? taining a complete list or School Books, is now ready, and win be sent to teachers in the country free. School Pens. We are offering to teachers an excellent'and cheap Steel Pen. They are manufactured expressly for us. Inquire for Fogartle's School Pen. We are selling good Note and Letter Papers and Envelopes, at very low rates. The ladles are reminded that oar Circulating Library has been enlarged, and we are constant? ly adding New Books. They will always rind our tables supplied with the latest Magazines and Pe? riodicals. The Revised Edition of CHAMBERS'S ENCY? CLOPAEDIA, publtsf.ed in numbers, bas reached No. 10. The Numbers will be delivered to country subscribers free of postage. N. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent FREE to persons In the Country. fg- Persons residing In the country win please bear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. 49~ Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (In the Bend,) Jun2d-tuths6mos Charleston, S. C. SSELL'S LI S_T| AGRICULTURAL WORKS, tc. THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 voL, 8vo. Curtis's Farm Insects, wtth Colored Plates, l voL, 8VD. Stephens's Book of the Fbrm. 2 vols., sro. Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim bau. Vlele's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 3000 Receipts. Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse in the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis? ed by Todd. Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culture of the Grape and Wlnemaking, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downlng'a Landscape Gardening, illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Milla. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cime. Leavitt: Facts about Peat, as an Article or Fae!. The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., l2mo. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. nie Honse: A New Manoa! or Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings or all Binda. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul? ture. The Barn-Yard : A New Manual or Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry. Allen's! R. L.< American Farm Book. Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) New American Farm Book. Johnston's Elements or Agricultural Chemistry. Bomraer's Method or Making Manares. Breck's New Book or Flowers. Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Hop Culture. Johnson's How Crops Feed. Johnson's How Crops Grow. Mohr on the Grape Vine. Galon Culture. Our Farm or Four Acree. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Ped der's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saunders's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Corr on Planter's MannaL Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining ror Profit and HeaUi. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. White's Gardening for the Sooth. Woodward's Conntry Hornea. Farm Talk (Brackett.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturtst. Jennings on Cattle. Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. NorrlsM Fish Culture. The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, 8vo., 822 pages. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas's Fruit Culturi3t. JOHN RUSSELL, mayi No. 285 KANO STREET. printing. EFORM! REFORM Having recently made extensive additions to our stock of PAPERS, Ac, for the printing or BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, CIRCULARS, DH A Y RECEIPTS, LABELS, tC. Also, ta NEW MACHINERY and other Printing material, We are prepared to execute al orders ror JOB PRINTING AT TUS LOWEST NEW YORK RATES. Call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine Specimens and prices. aug* p ?taxratumal. ENN3YLVAN?A MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. Fon RESIDENT CADETS ONLY. Tue Ninth Annual Session commences WEDNES? DAY, September Tth. The buildings are new, and the accommoda? tions for Cadets In all respects of the first order Thorough tnstrnctlon In the English, Classical and Scientific courses. Two graduates of the United States Military Academy devote their time exclusively to the de? partments of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Careful attention ts given to the moral end re? ligious culture of Cadets. Circulars mr y be obtained of Hon. J. J. WOOD? RUFF, Columbia, S. C., or Colonel THEO. HYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. ang26-lmo . ._ THE NEXT SESSION OF MY SCHOOL will commence on the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, and will contluue for ten months without Inter? ruption. ? . Parents will find lt to their advantage to let their sons enter at che commencement of the new term. Besides being thoroughly Instructed ia the Glassies,Mathematics and English branches, the pupils of my school have an opportunity of leai nlng to read, write and speak the German and French languages. To correct misapprehensions which appear to prevail, I take this opportunity to state that I am pernuintntly located lu Charleston. A. SACHTLEBEN. No. 9 St. Philip street, August 10,1870. augll-thstulmo_ DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. This ls one of the most flourishing Institu? tions in the country. One hundred and forty nine pupils were in attendance ast year. A fall corps of experienced teachers has been secured, end every-facility for the advancement of pupils will be provided. TERMS.-Boarding can be had In the College, or la private families, at $12 per mouth. Including Wei and washing. $15 Tuition per Session of five mon th? ; in Literary Department, including Latin,'$20; Music, Including use of Plano, $26; French (optional) $5; Admittance fee $1. Board awl Tuition. In regular studies, per Session, ?86; including Maslc and use of Plano, $122; Including French, $127. Payment to be made by Session In advance. Uniform-Solid Blue Worsted, Black Cloak, Black Hat, Plush or Velvet trimmed, with Black Velvet Ribbon. The winter Session will open on MONDAY, 3d of October. For further Information address Rev. J. L BONNER, ang-20-l?_President. MISS WHITCOMB'S (SUCCESSOR TO MISS HARRISON) English and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles and Children, No. 82 Plerrepont street, corner Henry street, Brooklyn Heights, New York. This School will re-open WEDNESDAY, September 14, 1870. Address as above. aug20-lmo* M ISS ARMSTRONG'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES AND] CHILDREN Will Reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 21.1870, at No. 88 Madison Avenue, between 29th and 29th streets. New York. Address as above. augl9-lmo* M ISS MERLE'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No. 7 EAST 27TH ST., NEAR 5TH A VENCE, NEW YORT, Will Reopen WEDNESDAY, September 21,1870. Address as above. augl9-lmo* MRS. SYLTANUS REED'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, corner Park Avenue ?ad 39th street, New York, (the location ls upon the highest ground, and on the broadest avenue tn the city,) win reopen Sep? tember 20. Address as above. REFERENCES-Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., Bishop of New York; R. B. Sears, D. D., Staun? ton, Va.; Rev. Richard Mlnnegerode, Richmond, Va.; Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Esq., New York; c. A. Huntington, Esq., New York._aogl9-lmo? DR. VAN NORMAN'S ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles, Nos. 24 and 28 We3t Fifty-first street, New iork, wt.l commence Its fourteenth year September 22d, 1870. Send for Circular. Address at No. 26 West Fifty-flra: street._angl5-lmo ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of thlsinstltutlon embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. Thc hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing anti Moulding every Saturday morning. The Nlghi; School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy ls under my special superinten? dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, MISS LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, aug9_Principal. ENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTI? TUTE, TROY, ff. Y. Full Courses of Instruction In Civil, Mining and Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry and Natural Science. Appropriate Degrees conferred. Re? open -i .september 14. For the Annual Register, giving full Information, address Prof. CHARLES oROWNE, Director. aug3-2o QErnna, <KrrKk?rrj, &t. ^jyrM. G. WHILDEN & CO. HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, .entrance on both streets.} Mr. W. S. L ANNEAU will have the WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially nader als charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., win be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET, cor? ner Beaufatn, and will manage that branch. Oar customers and frlend3 will find a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WHILDEN. ,S. THOMAS, JR. . W. S. LANNEAC CROCKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ] AT No. 29 HAYNE2ISTREET, ?KO No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SLLVEE AND PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT NO. 255 KINO STREET, CORNER BEAD?AC?. For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO. maya C. J. SCH L EPEGRELL, No. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER of every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints, Ohs, Qlasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongo? Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest, market prices; also, Vegetable Boxes' oe tu mtusljTj < <&xatttitt, tiq?axM, ttt. jyjELOKS, PEACHES, PEARS, 4c We are offering, thia morning, a lot of large fresh. Augusta MELONS, at low prices. Also, Choice PEACHES, Pears, Ac ANDREWS A SALVO, ang27-l_No. 437 King street. OIX TIERCES DUFFIELD & DAVIS'S HAMS, reweighed, at 27 cents per pound. aug23-3?_ JOHN HURKAMP A CO. rp A B L E CLARET, At $l 25 per gallon, or $3 per dozen. Fine SAUTERNES, at $3 50 per dozen. Cologne Gin, (the finest,) at $6 per gallon. aug2?-3?_JOHN HURKAMP A CO. ?JHOICE HYSON, OF A SMALL GRAIN, at $1 60 per pound. JOHN HURKAMP A CO. aug25-3* ]jJrj?0L ASSES! MOLASSES! 100 hhds. Bright Sweet Cuba MOLASSES 75 bbls. Bright Sweet Cnba Molasses 100 bbls. snperior Muscovado Molasses. For sale by J. A. ENSLOW A CO., ang23-tnths_No. 141 East Bay. J?AGGING! BAGGING! 60 rolls or Heavy Domestic CLOTH, on consign? ment and for sale by STREET BROTHERS A CO. aug25-3_!_ QORN AND OATS LANDING. 4000 bushelB Prime White Milling CORN 3O0O bushels Prime White Oats. Landing per schooner Mott BedeU. For sale low while landthg by WEST A JONES, ang23 No. 76 East Bay. B ACON! BACON! BACON 15 hhds. C. R. Bacon SIDES, Prime 4 20 hhds. R. Bacon Sides, Prime 15 hhds. Prime Bacon Shoulders io tierces S. 0. Canvased Hams 5000 lbs. S. C. Breakrast Bacon strips 1000 lbs. S. C. Breakfast Bacon. Canvased. In fc tore and for sale low by ? GERHARD RIECSE. aug22 No. 28 Vendue Range. QORN, FLOUR AND OATS. 15,000 bushels White, Mixed and Yellow CORN 200 barrels Superfine Floor 260 barrels "Fine" Flour 3,000 bnshels Prime Oats. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. augl3 _ JJ ANNIE'S ACME RYE WHISKIES. Messrs. H. S. HANNIS A CO., of Philadelphia, ever Intent to improve on the qualities of their WHISKIES, can lay claim to producing some of the choicest in the country, and having rendered the prices such as to make them available for every class or trade and for general ase, offer the celebrated Acme brands of CABINET, NECTAR, XXXX, XXX, XX and X, throngh us, as their sole agents for this city and the State or Sooth Caro? lina, at the most advantageous prices and terms. 0LACIUS A WITTE, No. 130 East Bay. 60 BARRELS AND 25 HALF BARRELS OF THE ABOVE ON HAND NOW. Jon4-stnth3mos_ TJHYSICTANS, PLEASE NOTICE. Direct Importation GENUINE AND PURE MEDICINES. IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's CarboUd Acid Citric Acid, Herring's wine of Colchicum . Pure Rhubarh Herring's Citrate Iron and Quinine Precipitated Chalk Price's Glycerine J. Collis Bvown'A Chlore dyne German Chloral Hydrate. G. J. LUHN, Apothecary and Chemist, Southeast Corner King and John streets, may26-thstu5mos Charleston, S. 6. W H I S K E Y . A. GUCKENHEIMER ? BROS., FREEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA. COPPER DISTILLED PURE BYE WHISKEY, Pure and unadulterated, sold and shipped direct from the Distillery Warehouse to Charleston, S. O., ls now m store and for sale by the following Wholesale Grocers'and Wholesale Druggists oe thia city: BOLLMANN BROS., GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., WAGENER A MONSEES. WERNER A DUCKER, MANTODE A CO., J. H. RENNEKER, E. M. STELLING, RAVENEL A HOLMES, M. L?HRS, J. H. W?RHMANN. J. N. M. WOH LTM ANN, WM. MARSCHER, Thia Celebrated WHISKEY, well end favorably known tn the North, East and West, ls an article of superior merit, and is now being Introduced in Ita pure and unadulterated state in tne Southern markets, and one that will give satisfaction to all lovers of a pore and healthy stimulant. A. GUCKENHEIMER A BROS., . Proprietors or the Freeport Distillery, Armstrong County, Penn., and owners or the United Staiea Bonded Warehouses, Office Nos. 03 and 03 First Avenue. Pittsburg. Penn. mchl2 srnwemosnao TJA VIS A MILLER'S FLAVORING EXTBACT8. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. GREAT REDUCTION JN PBICES. QUALITY STILL FURTHER IMPROVED. We beg leave respectfully to call the attention or the public to oar Superior Flavoring Extract?. As ten years have now elapsed since we first In? troduced them to the notice or the American pub? lic, we deem lt unnecessary at preseut to enter Into a lengthy description of then* merits, Ac There ls hardly a eity or town of any note In the country into which they have not found their way. The reason of this widespread popularity and dally increasing demand ls owing entirely to their peculiar excellence and Intrinsic worth. Being determined to make them the Standard Ex? tracts of the day. we have still further improved their quality, ana now we firmly and honestly be* He ve that they stand without a rival. Our Vanilla Extract cannot be surpassed for richness and delicacy of flavor. It is a strictly pure and high? ly concentrated Extract of Vanilla B?ans. In short, we think it the best that is made, at le?st, this ls the decision of the best judges ?n -i. ^ coun? try. We don't pretend to compere m price with many of the so-called Flavoring Extracts of the day, which are really but worthless c Tnpounda, undeserving or the name. For quality and style, we defy competition. DAVIS & MILLER'S PURE YEAST POWDER, A substitute for Yeast in making Hot Bread, Rolls and Batter Oakes of every description, hav? ing the advantage of making the dough or batter perfectly light, and ready for baking without delay, and greatly diminishing the liability to become sour. Manv dyspeptics, who cannot tolerate fresh, light cakes when made with yeast, can eat them with Impunity when raised in this way. When used according to directions, It is war? ranted to make rich, sweet, light and nutritious Bread and Biscuit, Muffins, Waffles, Corn Bread, ah kinds or Griddle Cakes, also Bolled Paddings, Dumplings, Pot Plea, Ac PREPARED OSLT BT DAVIS ? MILLER, BALTIMORE, MD. A. J. MILLER, Sole Proprietor. We have been appointed Agents for the State or Sooth Carolina ror the above desirable gooda, and can offer them to the trade at proprietors' prices. GOODRICH, WTNEMAN A CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, mchl2 8mw6moBDAC Charleston. S. O. J3EEFECTI0N IN BAKING. Housekeepers who do their Cooking oa Kero? sene or Gas Stoves, should procure DUVAL'S PATENT BAKF3, which will bake Bread, Blsc?.k, Pies, Ac, and Roast Poultry, Beer, Potatoes, Ac, to perfection. Far sale by J. B. DUVAL A SON, may28-a No. 337 King street.,