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*?" -;-' TERMS OF THE NEWS. rna DAILY HSWB, by mail one year $o; Biz months $3; taree months t2; one moat h 75 cents. Served in toe city at ??ranx CKNTB a week, payable to tbe carriers, or $6 a year, paid in ad? vance at the office. ^TH* TRI-WKKKLT NKWS, published on Tuesdays, Tiur?layB and Saturdays, one year $4 ; BLT months $2 00. . -THU WaaaxT Niws, one year $2. Six copies $ 10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS m all cases payable La advance, nd ne paper continued alter the expiration of . the time raid for. AXKOTANCKS flhotdd be made by Postofflce Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured hy forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors or THE NBWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay. Charleston. S. 0. Wit $h*ik$tm MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870. UNION REFORM TICKET. For Governor, R. B. CARPENTER. For Lieutenant-Governor, M. C. BUTLER. For State Senator, EDWIN BATES. For Representatives, FRANZ MJELCHERS, ABRAHAM BROWN, RlCH'D HOLLOWAY, T. W. EASTER LINO, BD tVTN WILLIS, ADAM M. JACKSON, CYRUS FENWICK, J. C. SHULER, BERNARD O'S"KILL, GEO. WASHINGTON, W. H. FRANOIS, 5. PORCHER SMITH, JOHN F. BRITTON, SIMON POLITE, JONAS BYRD, CARL BERLIN, E. D. EUSTON, PAUL B. DRAYTON. For Probate Judge, GEORGE BUIST. For County Com m Uti lone rs, T. S. BROWNING, W. H. SMITH, SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. For School Commissioner, E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE. Fox County Coroner, E. L. ROCHE. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed Armin New York, on Satur? day, at 13Jam. -Cotton was dull and lower; uplands 10?c; sales 1500 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed at 8ja8jd tor uplands, and 9d for Orleans; sales 10,000 bales. -Piano making.is the third manufacturing Interest In volume in this country. -Many imperialist French 1 migrants arrived at New York on Friday on the St. Laurent. -St. Louis is to have a new Union passenger depot, which ls to cover three blocks and in? clude a flue hotel. -The effect of the prohibitory law In Massa? chusetts has been to double the manufacture of malt liquors in Boston. -Illinois claims to have grown more rapidly In population during the past ten years than any other Suite in the Union. -Tlie by-laws of the ?rand Lodge of Masons of Illinois, which prohibited colored persons from admission into Masonic lodges in that .?tate. have been repealed. -The number of lives reported to have been lost by the freshet in the Shenandoah River, between Harper's Ferry and Staunton, num? bers nearly one hundred. -A "revised list" ot German merchant ves -eels, captured by the French, published by the London Times ot Hie 20th ult., makes the .whole number, of all sorts, thirty-three. -A breach of promise suit, in which the .damages are laid at $20,000, was on Wednes? day commenced In New York by the widow of a former editor pl the Courier des Etats Unis agalnt a present edit' r of that paper. -It is stated that the Hamburg steamer Westphalia, which left New York last Wednes day. was chased by the French gunboat La Touche Treville, but having the advantage of her adversar}- in point of speed, she managed to keep her- at a respectful distance and to escape her altogether. -The dramatic season was never more bril liant in New York than it is at present. The long list ol theatres now open Includes Nlblo's the Olympic. Hie Globe, Lina Edwin's, Wal lack's, Booth's, Wood's, Fourteenth Street, the Graud Opera House, the Comique, Stadt, and the Bowery. -The Southern Commercial Convention, which has been in session at Cincinnati for four days past, adjourned pn Friday, to meet in Baltimore on tlie third Monday in Septem? ber, 1871. lu view of the national character which the convention hos assumed, its name has been changed to the "Natioual Commer? cial Convention." -Fitz Hugh Ludlow, well known to the Tending public as a writer of considerable -brilliancy and aiiractiveness of style, died at -Geneva, Switzerland, a short time since, aged 33. For many years past he had practiced the excessive use of narcotics aud other stimu? lants, which did much to hasten his corly death. -The auli-Coolie League of Philadelphia has addressed letters to the city nominees for Comrress, asking the question, "If elected will you vous to prohibit the hnportation, un? der the cou i ract system, or otherwise, of coolie labor into i be United States ?" Thc responses wore rend ai a public meeting Wednesday evening. Judge Kelly answers squarely, "I will !" and the other replies, seven in number, were to the saine effect. -The American officers who sailed for 'Egypt in Ute ?arty spring, finding their recep? tion by the government there so cordial, and th?" land of Egypt so promising, having Eent for their latnin- .s quite a number sailed from "New York un Thursday, In the steamship Ba? tavia. Arnon:; i he-rn were Mrs. General C. P. Stone, Miss Stone and three children, Mrs. General Rhett, Miss Rhett aud Master Rhett, Mrs; Ueleeil 'Reynolds "and Mrs.. : Colonel Frank Reynolds and son. -The tt.-iii>ii,?uiers ar? raking notes of the liow exuf? iou ot .-pois ou the sun. The aide of tte 8uu IIUWJ turned towards us is covered with liundr.-.if. of them, of all sizes; uod thc area ot'oujs ul . .. . larger spots, which is now near thu ceutrt- u? he disk, ls found by mea? surement to eic?c>? 2,300,000,000 square miles_ a biggish "spot," niuo* it covers an area more s than teu Hines HMM, of our globe. It appears ! rj that there ie some connection between the au? rora borealis and these changes upon the sun; and the aurora ls most vivid and frequent when the solar action ls most violent. The astronomers are now trying to trace the asso? ciation, and also to ascertain what the sun? spot really is, and what its growing frequency and extent portends. We trust they will And nothing serious the matter with old Sol. -An account of the shocking treatment of Cuban ladies by the Spaniards, In Havana, ap? pears in the New York World correspondence from that city. On the 23d ultimo, twenty prisoners, all wemen and children, reached Havana by railway, and were led from the depot to the female prison under guard, and all lied, even children only five and six years old being tightly pinioned by the arms. At the head of the sad procession marched two handsome young ladies of eighteen years, both handcuffed. One was the daughter-in-law of President C?spedes, the other the daughter of General Figueredo, recently garroted ia San? tiago. The ladies were all members ol the best families on the island. As these unfortu? nate creatures passed through the streets, the Spanish mob Jeered and threatened them, and, in some instances, attempted violence. Such outrages as these ought to arouse the Indigna? tion of the civilized world. A MASS MEETING of the citizens of Charles? ton will be held to-morrow evening, in front of the Charleston Hotel. General M. C. Butler, General Wade HamptOD, General Kershaw and General Kennedy, are then expected to address the people. Ex-Gover? nor Vance, and other prominent speakers, are al30 expected to be present Oar Standard Bearers. Whatever the result of the elections which take place ten days hence, the people or South Carolina will owe to Judge Carpenter and General Butler a heavy debt of grati? tude. With a generous unselfishness only too rare in political history, they consented to become the champions of the honest citi? zens of the State. Abandoning a position of honorable ease, the candidates o! the Re? form party plunged into the thick of the fight. And from the day of their nomina? tion to this present moment, toiling inces? santly and with unexampled zeal, they have enjoyed no relief and sought no repose. Mom, noon and night they have labored un? tiringly to rescue the State from an abyss o? nis'ortune and shame.. They have staked personal honor, and public reputation, in a intestin which the people have everything o gain, and they have much to lose. Theirs vould b<3 the pain and mortification of defeat, vbile the people alone will reap the rich re rards of victory. When the Beform Convention assembled n Colunbia, Judge Carpenter was on the igb ror.d to preferment/and' had already be respect aud regard of the people. Re uhlican and comparative stranger though e was, the whole State had conlidence io is judicial purity, no less than in his pro ?ssional ability. The dominant party re? tarded bim ns one whose conduct on the lench did honor to their choice. A charge >f official misconduct, Investigated at his ?wn urgent request, gave the Senate of the state an opportunity of expressing their ex dted opinion of bia impartiality as a judge, md bis worth as a citizen. It was not ex? pected that he should enter the political irena. The Scott Radicals were ready to bestow upon him well nigh any office io their ;ift, upon the single condition that he would wink at rascality and be a silent partner in corruption. This he could not and would not do, and. before the Reform movement was thought of, Judge Carpenter condemned with honest indignation, the systematic nepo? tism and fraud which, taking deep root in Co? rnubia, threatened to destroy the growing wealth of ibe State. Judge Carpenter, as is ?veil known, made no effort to obtain the Re? form Domination. It-was certain that the )pponeiio uf the Scott party would be over? whelmed with abuse, that his motives would De questioned, that his personal and public conduct would tie impeached, that no stone would be left unturned which could diminish bis Influence or paralyze his strength. This fudge Carpenter knew well enough, but, ivhen the Reform party demanded that he should lead them against the common ene ny, he accepted the post of danger, resign ?d his seat on the bench, und, without delny, jpened thc political campaign. The Radi? als opened tire, all along the line. No word )f reproach or bitternesd was now too bad or him whom, a few. short weeks before, hey bud surfeited with praise. They aecus id him of every crime short of murder. The ?tadical stinkpots were inexhaustible. But he public marked the pregnant fact that here was no word of censure until Judge Carpenter became the antagonist of the Scott party, and that, although affidavits might be iiougbt at ten dollars a dozen, no proof was iver give.! that the allegations of bribery md corruption had even a shadow or foun? dation. Judge Carpenter, once aud for all, ienied tue trulii of the ingenious calumnies ff his quondam friends. These repeated the ?lale story willi wearying iteratiou, but of ?u?i?ttintial proof they gave none. In the meanwhile Judge Carpenter swept through the State, arousing the people from their iislless despondency, and organizing wher? ever ho w.'in u sturdy band of the soldiers of Re'orin. What lu? hus accomplished is shown .n the public prints. In brief, be and Gene .?1 Butler have made the people realize the vbolft evifiiit u their danger, and that it is n their power to. burl down the barrier vliich divides them from security, plenteous icoo aud peace. Genera! Buller, gallant soldier and courte ?us gentleman that he is, has had his full hare o- contumely and misrepresentation. ?he Rad.cal revilers discovered blots even apon his Bpotlegs shield, and, ic. their sect hearts, have wondered why a man so dist! guished should battle so desperately tor t barren honors of Lieutenant-Governor South Carolina. They cannot understai that private convenience, and private coi fort, should count as nothing in compari3< with the good of the State. Than Genet Butler no man has been more devotedly tn to this people, and if proof were wantin it would be found in the burning enthusias with which be bas fought the battle of B form. A triumphant issue could bring bim no material reward commensurate wi the labor he has undergone, and the eaci fices he has made. Nearly every county the State has heard his cheery voice; b very name is a tower of confidence ar strength. But, come what may, his so recompense-all that be asks for-is tl hearty well done ! of his people. At this closing stage of the canvass v have deemed it proper to point out the ma; nitude of the burden which Judge Carpenb and General Butler were called on ? assume, and to direct attention to the ma vellous industry, aud surpassing energy, wil which these gentlemen have worked 1 achieve the redemption of the State. Ha we a thousand men like them, the defeat i the Scott party would be certain. And, 8 it is, if the people of the State-all whos interests are in peril-do only one-half c much for themselves as the Reform cand dates have done for them, a new era < honesty and justice will dawn upon Sout Carolina on the nineteenth day of Octobei The Joint Election Committees. Mr. Seibels, the Secretary of the Exect tive Committee of the Union Reform Partj prints a statement that "the efforts on th "part of the committee to secure fair pla "in the coming election have been fruil "less;" also, that "the Governor and Mt "Ransier. ore very profuse in their expr?s "sions of-*a desire- for us to have fair play "but when you. come to reduce this matte "to something tangible and practicable, i "ls explained away eo you can't find it. Commenting upon this, the Columbia Puce nix says : "The assurances given in profit "terms by Governor Scott and his colleague "Mr. Ransier, os to their disposition to pro "vide for a fair and satisfactory election an "now declared to bo worth nothing practi "cal." We do not know what was the.nature 0 "the efforts" whose failure Mr. Seibels re lates, but we are disinclined to believe thai Mr. Ransier has iu any wisc receded fron the proposition contained io hts letter lc General Kershaw. From tb? beginning, il was distinctly understood that neither Mr. Ransier nor Gerjeral Kershaw, Dor both 0 them, could compel the Commissioners ol Elections to allow an independent joint com? mittee to witness their proceedings and re? main with the ballot boxes from the opening of the polls until the linal canvass. There was doubt aud uneasiness, however, in tut minds of all good citizens, and it was con? ceived that if the commissioners intended tc act fairly they would not object to the super? vision of a committee which, without ham? mering their movements in any way, would give to both political parties the security so generally desired. Those views were sub? mitted to Mr. Ransier, who, without a mo? ment's hesitation, said that he would use all his personal and official influence to bring about the appointment of the joint commit? tees referred to. This was reiterated in his letter to General Kershaw, who at once agreed to the plan ns one which was certainly of great moment to the Reform party. The next step, it seems to us, should have been to draw up a brief circular, recapitulating tito agreement between tho representatives of the two parties, and urging the Commission? ers of Elections to cousent to the appoint? ment of the Joint Committee in every elec? tion precinct. This circular, signed by both General Kershaw and Mr. Ransier, would have secured the aciivc co-operation o? the large majority of the Commissioners of Elec? tions, while the minority, giving cause for suspicion and distrust, would bo wal ched throughout with scrupulous care by at least the Reform party. This wu3 the plain and simple way of giving practical effect to the plan proposed, and unless Mr. Ransier lias positively declined to sign such a joint circu? lar as we have sketched out, we must de? cline to admit that, in tins instance, th e Radical leaders have shown bad faith or in? sincerity. It is time that something should be done. We, therefore, beg ihe Reform committees in each county to wait at once upon the several Commissioners ol Elections, and ascertain whether they will agree to the appointment of joint committees as explained in Hie Kersba w-Kansier letters. Where the Com? missioners of Elections refuse to do what is only reasonable and righi, let them bo watched with sleepless vigilance. Where they consent, u conference between the Radi? cal aud Reform Committees will enable the selection or committees who ure trusted by boll) sides and will do their work well. Each county should, at once luke this matter in hand, au<i make the best arrangements it ca.i for insuring a fair and peaceful election. GEKEKAL BONHAM had an enthusiastic welcome at Ninety-Six on Wednesday. In Iiis speecli he pledged both Laud and heart iu the cause of Reform, and protested that he yielded to none in ardent hope and steadfast devotion. After vindicating the principles of Reform and tho character of the Reform candidates he declared that "110 while man "of the South could hesitate upon the issue "presente'.!, or fail lo do Iiis duty at the polls." A COSDUTTKE of three has been appointed to wail on the merchants and mechanics at Union Courthouse, aud suggest that all busi? ness be suspended on. thc day of election. We hope io see every business house in Charleston closed ou the 19th. Let us give twelve hours to the work of redeeming South Carolina. THE Uuionville Times justly says that what we uow want is a masterly activity. We must work ! work ! work ! from this day until the election is over if we would rid our State ol the infamous rule of Scott and his Ring. A Good Word from Abbeville. The Press and Banner does not admit that there is any apathy in Abbeville Dietrict, and declares that Abbeville is able to take care of herself from seeming friends as from open enemies. What though-it says-we have not as many Reform clubs nor have held as many Reform meetings as some of our sister districts, it will be time enough to boast at the "count out" when we- are "weighed in the balancr and found want? ing." Until then we wih not undertake to say where the most effective work of the campaign bas been done. AT COLUMBIA, on Saturday, General But? ler read to a public meeting a letter from General Wade Hampton fully confirming the charge that Governor Scott, before the last Presidential ' election, bad proposed to throw the negroes overboard and bring "the Democrats" into power. How now ? B. G. Huons, a reformed Radical, publishes an earnest appeal to bis colored brethren of Barnwell County, imploring then) to vote the Reform ticiet, He says that when he at? tempted to declare himself a short time ago, he was "bullied and beaten" for bis pains. Now be is a free man, in soul as well as body, and can cry "UnionReform, forever!" COanTB. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody hi this column at i ne rate of 25 cents for twenty words or leas,. each insertion, If paid In advance._ WANTED, A YOUNG LAD FOR A DRY goods store. Apply at No. 2C2 King street. octl(M*_ WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD IN A private ramify, by a gentleman bnd wire. Please address "D," at this otflce. octlO-l? WANTED. AT HEWITT'S GLOBE Hotel, Augusta, Ga., two first-class Cham? bermaids, white; wages linera!. Apply at the office or the Charlettotf Hotel from ll to 12 and from 3 to 4 P. M._octa ALL IN WANT OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac, should not fail to call at MUR? RA PS, No. 113 Market street, near King, where they can purri: ase cheaper than elsewhere. octs-2?_ WANTED, A MAN SERVANT. ALSO, a woman to cook and wash. Apply at No. 19 Legare street._. oct7-3 SECOND HAND MELODEON. -WANT? ED, a Second-hand Melodeon, (Ave octaves,) In good order. Address, stating lowest price and name of maker, "S. S.," NBWS office. OCt7-10_ WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL ORED Man. a situation as PORTER, or any employment whereby he may be enabled to BU upon himself and family. Recommendations furnished if necessary. Apply at this office to w. c._sepi4 WANTED A G O O D COOK AND WASHER for a small family. Inquire at this office. ocW WANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO know that NOW ls the TIMS, and TUE NEWS JOB OFPICE is the TLACE, to get his Cards ami Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates, for the Fall Trae e. aug4 WANTED A HOUSE, ON A LEASE OF TUREE OR FOUR YEARS.-A location on or near Rutledge Avenue preferred. The lease to begin as near M November as practicable. Ap ply at 22 Broad street._octa WANTED.-A SCIENTIFIC LECTU? RER dedres a Partner for the coming season who can furnish from three to live hun? dred dollars. Noone need apply except he be moral, temperare and energetic. No lecturing required of him. Very large p'oflts certain. For Particulars, address Immediately, JOHN C. HUM-, PU KIES. Windsor, S. C._oct5-Daclw WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address "House," NEWS Office. sep24 .for Sale. AT PRIVATE ~SAT?T^ HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN THE HEALTHY AND GROWING TOWN OF FLOR ENCH. S. C.-Alt that LOT OF LAND, measuring 275 feet on Irby street, anti 150 feet on Evans street, with the neat and handsome two story Dwelling nouse, Kitchen, Stables, Storehouse, Dalry and all necessary outbuildings. The dwed> lug has six comfortable rooms. All the build? ings are In excellent order. On the premises are a choice selection of fruit trees, grape vines and fluide trees; also, an excellent vegetable ?urden. Good well or pure water. In all, the entire premises arc In splendid order, and retarded a must desirable residence, and located lu thc fashionable street. Tuc terms will be reasonable to au acceptable party. Apply to or address GEORUK M I'D. STOLL. Real Estate Agent, ocU0-mtli2mos Florence. S. C. STRAWBERRY PLAN T S.-MRS. A. RUUMILLAT. at No. 2 Cannon i-treet. will. In amounts to suit purchasers, dil any orders with which she may be favored, for Hie Plants or the M A.M M OTU STRAWBERRY, thc fruit or which has attracted universal admiration and prefer? ence now for years past. As this ts the best sea? son in which io transplant, orders are particularly solicited without delay. Application may be mude to Mrs. ROUMILLAT, at her resldeuceas above. nctlO-6 HAVE YOU CALLED AT BLACK WELL'S NEW STORK? If nor, go at once. Nu 121 Meeting street, belo* Market. octio HORSES AND~~MULES FOR SALE. Ten (?0) prims Saddle ami Harness Horses; MI.-.U. two 0 rat-class .Mules, will be sold very low Io cash or city acceptance. Apply to R. AR? NOLD. Nu. ??io Meeting street, corner John. octio-mw2* FOR SALE, A CHEAP LOT OF SADDLE aud Draft Horses. Inquire at. No. 52 State sireet. ocuo-mw2? HORSES.-JUST ARRIVED, AT MILLS House Stable*., a line lot of Saddle und Dian Horses. Will be sold low for cash or city acceptance. oe: 10-3 FOR SALE, THAT LARGE AND ELE GANT three story Brick Residence, situated at the northwest corner of Pitt aud Calhoun streets. Terms easy. Applv to W. J. McKERALL, Marion, S. C. *_Juli 18-iuth FOR SALE, A VBRY FINE ROSE? WOOD PIANO, Seven Octaves, made to order by HASELTON BRO'S, of New York City, about six months ago. with all thc laiest Im? provements. Ai ply to FRANK A. TAMI'LET, nt A. IS, Goodwin A Co'ii, No. 147 Meeting street. bCp23-fmwio _ Qi A lA ??"FOR SALE, A LONG W~?0\J\J, ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS. (Reiall.) paying a net profit ol $2500 per an? num. Ample time given H purchaser to learn the business. Th:s ls a rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent Income. Business done wholly Tor cash. Persons having the "stamps" mid meaning business may address "$25uu in? come," Box V, DAILY NEWS Office, glviiut real linnie. Jnly?a FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ-S GROCERY, corner tineen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House. JUl.V 26-311108?_ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, ol various makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27-Queen street, J. LUKSFORD. JI1H21 FOR ' SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres, one ?CO acres, and one 160 ?eres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two or three comfort able cubius on each; also well Umbered, good range ror cattle and hogs: and perfectly healthy al the seasons, tor particulars apply to K. I). IL, Barn well Village. _ mavio TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE A RL'G OLES'S Rot.iry Card and Billhead PRESS, *X by 7 Inches Inside of Chase. The Press is In perfect working order, and is capable of being worked at the rate ol 2000 Impressions per hour. ls sold to make room for a Isrger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at TUB ?Bira Job Office. may3 . itomroing._ PERM VNENT AND TRAN S I E N T BOARD can be obtained at the King Man? sion, corner or George and Meeting streets, at reasonable terms. oct7-fmw3* ?ost onrj Xornio. LOST~l)R~l5T^^ WALKING CANE, with silver head, on winch owner's name ls engr?ved. A liberal re? ward will be paid if left at this office. 8ep28 ItUctings. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, UNION REFORM PARTY.-A Meeting cf tbls Com? mittee, will be Held at their hall THIS Erantes, at 7 o'clock precisely. W. INGLISS,'Jr,, ' octlO-1_Secretary. WABD 8 REFORM CLUB.-AN EX? TRA Meeting of tne Working Committee of this Ward wm be held TOTS EVENING, at the residence ef Mr. LOUIS DDNNEMAN, corner King and Sheppard streets, at hair-past seven o'clock. Members are reques ed to be punctual, as business of Importance will be submitted. By order of JOSEPH E. BROWER, Chlrman. octlO_J. F. YANDERL1PPE, Secretary. UNION BEFORM CLUB, WABD No. 6. An Adjourned Meeting or tbiB Club will be held THIS EVENING, the loth instant, at hair-past 7 o'clock, at Oppenbelm's Hall. A large and prompt attendance ls requested, as an election will be held for a Working Committee. JOHN GONZALEZ, octlO_Recording bccretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 2.-Attend an Adjourned Meeting or your Company, at your Hall, THIS EVENING, the 10th Instant, at 8 o'clock-. Mem? bers are respectfully requested to be punctual. By order. EDWARD MAGUIRE, octlO_Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.-THE Committee of Arrangements will meet THIS EVENING, at the Board of Trade Rooms, at .7 o'clock. Gentlemen who have been invited to act with Committee will please attend. WILLIAM S. HENEREY, Chairman Committee or Arrangements. octio_ SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-The Regular Meeting or your Association will be held on TUES? DAY EVENING, nth Instant, at 7 o'clock, at Hiber? nian Hall. A prompt and general attendance ls particularly desired, as Delegates to the Annual Meeting or the State Survivors' Association will be chosen, and other business or Importance come np for consideration. By order or Colonel EDWARD MCCRADY, Jr., President. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., octlo-2_?_Secretary. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. The Kegnlar Quarterly Meeting or this Soci? ety, will be held at the Ltbrary TO-MORROW, 11th instant, at lu o'clock A. M. ARTHUR MAZYOK, ocao-mta2_Librarian. NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB are requested to meet at Columbia 10th November, 1870. Appli? cations for membership most be sent to WADE MANNING, Treasurer, at Columbia, S. C. R. E. ELLISON, Jr.. oct3-mthl2 Secretary S. C. Club. $0 fi era. T~TR1K1L??F^^ kitchen and outbuildings, to an approved tenant with a small family. Apply No. 2 College street._octlo-mw2? TO RENT, STORE No. 310 KING STREET, a fine business stand. In central part or the city. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL, corner Society ami King streets._sep28 FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the sooth Carolina Railroad. The tract contains 2900 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle, sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadown. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through .theestate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers In the State. A most valuable iron ore has been discovered recently on the placa The estate has on lt all the necessary farm buildings, negro bouses, barns, stables, gin houses and small dwelUng. It has been In con stant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. It ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms. AddrcBS Mrs. L M. KBITT, . Society Hill, Darlington District, S. 0. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad street. aug4 (Sbncational. MISS WINSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No. IS Rutledge Avenue. - Classes in German and-French, and In English Literature and History for advanced pupils. Lessons In Vocal and Instrumental Music, by a Teacher trained" In a t-'erm&n Conservatoire. . oct4-mwf THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RESUME the exercises or his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at No. 104 Broad street, on MONDAY, the 3d or Oc? tober' next. In-tructlon given in Mathematics, English,.and In Language. WM. P. DESAUSSURE, Bcpl9-mthlmo_No. 104 Broad street. NOTICE.-MRS. PAULINE DUFORT takes this method of informing her friends and patrons that she ls now prepared for giving Lessons in .the Frenen Language. A Class will be formed for Boys, also one for Girls. Terms made kuown on application at No. 22 Wentworth street. sep27-l2?_ ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises or thls-nstltutlon embrace all thc branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted io German leesons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night 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 is under my special ?uperinten itencc. with thc assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKIIAN. C. H. BERGMANN, ang9 * Principal. Ikinouais. REM OY ED.-THE UNDERSIGNED hare moved to No. 131 East Buy ?tr et, next to >EWS OFFICE. Store H> presr-nt occupied by M. G. FOLLIN. WILCOX, GIBBS 4 CO., octs-io Importers and neuters uv Guano, S?issolutions of Copartnership. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. Thc Copartnership heretofore exlsilng under Hie name of JOSEPH HBWO? k C. H. KURTH, known as the'.Point House. Sullivan's Island." ls hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Thc lin t-la^sd will hereafter be conducted by JOSEPH HEWOT, who will settle the business of the late Arm. (Signed) JOSEPH HEWOT. octlO-3* C. H. KURTH. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice ls hereby given that the limited partnership .""bslstlng between the undersigned ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. Creditors of the firm will send in their demands to Messrs. DOTSON'S k I-EGARE within three months from date. (Signed.) JOHN D. STOCKER, General Partner. .Signed.) PAUL S. FELDER. Special Partner. Orangeburg, July 15,1S*0. julyl8-mth3mos _ JDrjehtg, #c. gOUTHEEN DYE HOCSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING In all col? ors, and Cleaning ol all kinds ls done at the sh rtest notice and In the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER k CO., French Dyers, No. 359 King street, near corner George street. seplC-lmo Spool (Colton. CTOBER.1870. J. ?fc 3?. COATS' BEST SIX-CORD IS NOW THE ONLY Thread put up for the American market which ls SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. 8 to No. loo Inclusive. FOB HAND AND MACHINE. JOHN k HUGH AUCUlNCLtJSS, Sole Agents In New York for J. A P. COATS, of oct3-lmo Paisley, Scotland. PROFESSOR BERG EB'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. Costar's INSECT POWDER Glentworth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison' Isaacsen's Sure Pop-Death to Mosquitoes. For sale by DR. H. BA ER, jnly6 N" * " ' Meeting street. .-QUntwetneffl?. - -jin r-j-L-ij-inj-.- jxj-o-ur^-i_-_-iWn-- -i.-, i -utj? >??WW I-- ? V*?** , j^CADE MY OF M D S I 0 . Miss LAURA KEENE....Sole Lessee and Manager. R. D. OGDEN.Director and Manager. . E. D. DALTON.s tage Manager. J. L. MOSES.Treasurer. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ?OTH, 18T0. FOR POSmVBLT ONFWEXX O?TCT. - The world renowned RAVEL-MARTIN ETTI TROUPE. There will positively be no repetition of pieces. Only alz nights. And one matinee at half price. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER lora, The performance wul commence with the petit comedy of A KISS IN THE DARK. In which the great Southern favorites MR. R. D'ORSAY OGDEN AND MISS SALLY PAR TINGTON WILL APPEAR. The performance will conclude with the serlo eomlc pantomine of JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APB. Prices as usual. Seats can now be secured at the Box Office. Por further particulars see small bills. E. J. PARKER, octT-3 Business Agent. M T NA FIRE COMPANY A SOIREE of this Company will be given at the HaU of the Engine Houae, on THURSDAY EVENING, 13th instant, at 8 o'clock. . Members wishing Ticket8for themselves and friends can procure them from either of the COKXITTBE. C. C. WIGHTMAN. JOHN OGR??N. T. J. LYONS. F. KREsSEL. WALTER WEBB, Ja. J. T. WILSON. C. A. VON DOHLEN. H. CARNIGHAN. Firemen are requested to ajpear in their re? spective uniforms_octe-thmth3 KOLLER SKATING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1. The assemblies wul be as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to 6 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past T to 10. Admission te Night AssembUea 60 cents; Chil? dren 26 cents. Tickets m packages of twelve, $3. Use of Skates, 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, in? cluding noe of Sates, 26 cents; Gentlemen, includ? ing use of Skates, 60 cents. Season tickets or admission (good for all assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen $6; for ladies $?.; for gentlemen and lady $7 60. sep27-3mos ttttnxts. J 0. B. B . A Lecture elucidating the principles of the In? dependent Order "B'nai Berit,'1 Sons of the Cove? nant, will be delivered by Brother N. LEVIN, a member of Dan Lodge, No. 93, at Hasel street Synagogue, on WEONESDAT EVKNIKO, October 12th, at 8 o'clock. Thc public are respectfully Invited to attend. M. TRIESTE, Secretary Committee of Arrangements. octlo-mw2 ?matinal. IQ^?^CK^S~^?~"N~ ?W^YORKT LESESNE & WELLS, No. 10 BROAD STREET. oct6-wfm6 .fertilisers. "W-O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. loo tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, to arrive per schooner Ann E. Caril. For sale by T. J. KERR A 00. sep29 w ATTSON it CLARK'S SUPERPHOSPHATE Manufactured from the South Carolina Phosphate Rock. TRADE WxC. MARK. WM. GURNEY, Jalyll-mwf3moB Agent for South Carolina. AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deliver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene ral Agent's price In New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will be Inspect d and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satlfactory guarantees of its quality and purity will always be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., sep25 Factors. fanni <g>rjo?s, &c. g TERANG SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS, BY THE OUNCE OR DOZEN. Sent to any part of the couutry per Express C. O. D. Photographs of different patterns sent by mall on application. Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to give selections from the largest variety of pat? terns and at the lowest price. No extra charge for engraving. BALL, BLACK ic CO., 565 anil 667 Broadway, julyie-lyr New York. C flotele. OLUMBTX D 0 T E L, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly fnrntshed Establishment, at the State capital, desire to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, tha*. the "CO? LUMBIA" Is in every respect a tlrst-ciass Hotel, unsurpassed by any in the State or the United States, situated In the business centre of the city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Pi op rle tors pledge themselves that, no etTorts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction In every re spect. A flrst-class Livery Stable 1B attached to thf Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. omnibuses attend the airivnl and departure of every Train, and passengers are carried to and from the Hotel FREE OF CDARGB. WM. GORMAN. apr!3 wfm_ 'ifYJ HENRY'S RETREAT, No. 1?7 EAST BAY, ONE DIOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh on baud. S. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock every day. 4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 12 to 4 P. M. 5. Meals served 011*Sunday until 2 P. M. 6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigars. 7. Only place in town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give me a call. A. HAMMliRSCUMIDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House. sep26-3mos c Aiacljincrrj, #r. H I s o L M * ? COTTON GINNING MI LL S, (FOR LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON.) WEST END OF TRADD STREET, ON ASH? LEY RIVER, Are now in complete order, and are prepared to receive LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON, ON TOLL. R. G. CHISOLM. sep22-lmo &tottx?tnf C?piorf, #r.^ .gAGGING ! &GGING ! BAGGING ! 200 rom Ludlow BAGOTJS?G, ix pounds IBO rolls Dundee Boging, ix and IX pounds. On consignment. For sale low. KINSMAN A HOWELL, octio-l_No. 128 last Bay. JJAY AND SEEDS. iso bales Prime l?stern HAT, ex schooner A. E. Glover, Brown's Wharf, In lots to suli; purcna sera. * . : INSTOSE,. ? i;.: ! 1000 bushels Prime El ac Rand White Seed OATS 60 bushels: Prime Seed Rye, selected for.this sou and season. For sale by WEST A JONES, octlO No. 76 Ei.st Bay. Jg A G G I N G ! 30 bales BAGGING, "BORNEO" 20 bslefr Bagging, "Iadla" 60 rolls Bugging, "Double Phoenix? 60 rods Bugging, "Single Phoenix" 20 rolls Bugging, "English Borneo"-Double Warp, of superior quality. Landing, and for sale by W. B. SMITH A Oa, ' octio-l_Napier's Bange. ?J^EW TOES BAGGING. 60 rous New Tort BAGGING, for sale by" OCtlO-2 HENRY COBIA A CO. P RIME.SHOULDERS 60 hhds. Prime Bacon SHOULDERS AND 16 hhds Bright Shoulders. Aneo, 10 boxes Prime Western Dry Salted Shoul? ders. On consignment, and for sale by octlc-mw2_"HENRY COBIA A CO -gAGGING! BAGGING! BAGGING! Twenty-five rolls'extra heavy GUNNY JAG? GING, thirty yards to the roll, landing per st esme r Clyde. For sale low from the wharf; OCtlO-1_ WM. ROACH Sc CO. H A T L A N DIN G;. 776 bales North River HAY landing thia day and for sale by octlo-i KINO A GIBBON. H A Y ! H A T ! ' H A ^ ! 430 bales Prime North River HAT, ^ Now landing from Baric John Fyfe, at Brown's", wnarr. For sale by J. A. BNSLOW A CO., octlO_No. 141 Bast Bay. ?JOAL! GOAL! COAL ! loo tons of superior Red Ash Egg and Stove COAL, now landing from brig Minnie Miller and schooners. T. Baker. For sale low while discharg? ing. Apply to 0. W. 8EIGN10U8, No 271 East Bay, . Between Hasel and Wentworth streets. OCtlO-1 J1LO?HI FLOUR ! FLOUR I Landing this day, per schooners Surprise and Rosalind 600 barrels Choice Bakers' FLOUR. 700 barrels Fine, Extra and Super., which will be sold low from wharf, by STENHOUSE A- 00., oct8_No. 118 East Bay. tA BOXES D. S. SHOULDERS O VJ ?5 boxes' D. 8. Sides ooo bois. Family. Extra, Soper and Fine Flour. For t ale low by WAOENER A MON8EB8, oct4-6_Koa 163 and 166 East Bay. JJ E ATH A RICE, ATo. . HA TNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C, WHOLESALE DEALS BS IN WHISKIES, BRANDI GS, GINS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AC, Have o? hand, and are dally receiving, a large and well selected stock of the above, which they offer on the most favorable terms. We have still retained the services of Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends. sepl6_ RECT IMPORTATION. GENUINE ENGLISH GOODS. D1 LOW'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP Low's Honey Soap Low's Elder Flower Soap Low's Glycerine soap Lew's Pomades Henry's Magnesia Piesse and Labia's Perfumes Bank of Flowers Dalby's Carminative Heating's Oongh Lozenges. G.-J. LUHN, Apothecary and Druggist, Southeast corner Bang and John streets, may :;-/m w?mos Charleston, 8. 0. Clima, Crockt?rrj, &t. WM- G. WHILDEN & CO. HAYE REMOVED THEIR . WHOLESALE C ROCK EEY, CHINA AND GLA3SWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 127 MEETING STREET TO ?^. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEA? wul have tue WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., win be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KINO STREET, tor ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch. Our customers and friends will find a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA* SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WHILDBN. .3. THOMAS, JB..W. S. LAKNKAU, CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE STREET, AND No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE * CUT AND PRE8SED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT NO. 25 5 KINO STREET, CORKER BKACFAIN. For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A 00. mays Nerospapers, XUaganTies, &t. URAL CAROLINIAN. VOLUME II-NO. 1. OCTOBER. ROW R~H ABT. LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Huger. " _ . Is the South a Stock Country f-by D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Istie in England-by Alex. S. McRae, of Liverpool. ^ Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F Suggestive Experience in Farming-by A. BL Best Culture for "he South-by Thos. G. Clemson. And many other Interesting articles, oiling sixty-four royal octavo pages of folio reading m%3TrThe KURAL CAROLINIAN ls sneclally de? voted to the development of the agricultural, horticultural and poraologlcai Interests or tpne Southern United States, and contains information to that end not to be fonnd In any other magazine hi the world. subscription. $2 per annum, ip^SS^TT Address WALKER, EVANS * ^OJ^"*,, gepM Charleston, S. C..