Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

IKMM8 OB TOT STXW3, ta? DAILY Nxwa, by niau gae year $e;.six months $3; taree montas ?l^oneimonto ?? cents. Served in tae city at Firma? Curre a week, payable to the carriers, or $? a year, paid in ad? vance at tba Ginee. - TD TRI-WXKKLYNXWS, pabllabed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six alon tis" |2 DO. . Tax wasinr NEWS, one year |1 Six co?le= 10. Ten copies, to one address, $1?. SOBSCKITTIOKS in all cases payable to advance, afi^Tpaper continued arter tue expiration, of Naws.-Flrst insertion 12 cents a Une; subsequent ? insertions 8 cents a line Special Notices 12 cents a une. ' Business Notices (by count) 15 oents a line. Kan-lane and Funeral Notices $l each. Meet inga 70 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver tlsements *m be'Inserted on the Fourth Page only. . ^NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lo.?t and Found Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words. 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words. 40 cents each Insertion: over 30, and not exoeedlne 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and mast invariably be paid In advance. - CONTRACT ADTKRTI3EMKNTS. tO TOO tWO WeelCS or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 2 weeks so cents; l month $1; 2 months $118; 8 months $2 50:-6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements m exact proportion. :RTRA>'sr?!iT ADVERTISEMENTS wu! be published m THE TRI-WREXLY NEWS at the same rates as m Tax i 'AiLY :,NBWS. Contract advertisements at one-half the rates for THE DAILY NRWS. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEKXLY NEWS, per Une or aol'd nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 cents; 1 month60 cents; 3 months tl; o months $l "5;. 12 months ssl ' REMITTANCES should be made by Posto ttl ce Morney wier or by express. If this cannot be done; protection against losses by mail may be secured oy forwarding a draft on Charleston pay aide to trie order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, OT by aenoine the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., No. 14? East Bay, Charleston, S. C Wjt ?hntk?l&n ?feta& .. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1870. NJBWS OB TUB DAT. -Gold at New York, yesterday, closed weak at llXail?. The New York cotton market closed steady, with fair'demand; sales 4800 bales; uplands l6J{c. \-At Liverpool cotton closed firm ; uplands 9>id., Orleans 9\d; sale? 15,000 bales; export and spec nlatlon AOOP. ".-Br gands have massacred eleven persons In thc province of Naples. -"-The fl ret snow of the season occurred yester? day at Bangor, Maine. -J udge B.illy, of Demopolls, Alabama, was so affected by'the'news or the death of General Lee .that'he died instantly while sitting m his chair. -King William 'promoted the two sons of Bis? marck on tue day pf Sedan,, one of them to, the rash Of ensign, and the.other to a lieutenancy. ';-The sanitary fair by the' German ladles, com? menced m New York last week, bas already real? ized over $50.00t>. ' , ' .-San Francisco ls excited over thc Mercantile Library ?lit Concert. The ticket draw.ng one hnhdred thousand dollars- in gold; number 154,077, was sent in a package to Newark. -Tne lat' st China advices say the Chinese authorities are pursuing a .Vacillating policy to? warri* To eig .'ers. The impression prevails thai thc contemplated general slaughter is a fabrica- I i .JjP?w ".' Li "h -Tho papers are poking fun at Horace Greeley fer writing Up the virtues of the New York City pop?larlon aa a rea-on for removing the capital to t Vat place, and in the same breath calling for na ttonal iro?ps to supervise the election there. V-Gre it le^rs are 'fehtertain?d of, the loss of the BteamshipTerpna, from New York for Galveston, new swen days overdue. She was last heard from off Key West on the 19th instant. A number ofUhe i<rom:rieht citizens of Calveston are among her passengers. : ' j ;_liTnp iie'ipie along'the line of the Union Pacido Itailr?ai?, in order to get satisracilon for the enor? mous r n ar?.-es rc r Ire ght and passengers, are tax? ing that, corporation proportionately, and wljl probably foll? ct from them about one hundred : thousand dollars taxes "In Wyoming Territory this jeer. ' . .'" ' ;.. , \ r -The* rjahufactur'ei of TurKi?f ?re Reported on recent reliable authority, to be on tl? decline, T.ie Steel manufactories, for which Damascus waa rah m ts. no lon gor exist. The muslin looms of'Scullin and Tit no vu, which numbered two t housa'tid In 1812, are how Tedu'ced' Jo le^s thfln two fiuudied sprhdies; and Broussa and Diaheklr, once famous for their velvets, do not now produce one-tent..'the- amount they did'forty years ago. -A correspondent writing, from R?milljr France.'says that all the railroads in that sec Jon art'''driven'? with ' Work to lh&; uthib3t capacity.. There ar4' two' eti?iess Tine's of tr^na, I he one rushing -Jback from France, to Germany with wounded 'soldlera'and Prenchprlsiimeri arid cap rared1 mcltary ; st?res and maay?mpty car's; the otter i?>?riii'g. ?toi France : willi fresh relays or troops, new supplies ' ot artrlltiry,' and horseis, 'for age for man and beast, sanitary supplies,' and all other imaginable supplies for which the war has created a tl i'in and. ' -Th? Fran1 s-?lre?ra. or. Fraach guerillas, aro dressed' In black 'clothes! with leather gaiters; i coming np td their knee. They carry S black Hug, hearing a skull and : croas oohes, l.kotheorna meats of_the celebrated Black Brunswick Hns-_J sara. The.Organization of the corp? ot Franca tireurs, lt i-- stated, ls similar to that of the Order o? La Trappo, the members or which, as ls well known, phMerve' an alnVoat perpetual silonipe. In the'SanTe-Way'the Fr?ucs-tlreara are'bou?d by ?a vow of silence, which is only broken at a signal from tbelr commanding officers, when lt ls neces? sary to ob tain provisions or to. inquire .their way. ?-The' celebrated thrimao, Major Thomas Dos-' well,- died on Thdrsday of last week, ?t his rest d^npe.'lritt?? County or Hanover, Va., In the sey enty-second year bf his agc ' Oa the very day he passed away, one of his horses won a most Im? portant'race on the Pimlico course. The deceased was well known ia person or by reputation In every important city in the United States. He was the owner or "Nina,*' the' dam or "Planet ;11 "Bed Eye," and hundreds of other celebrated racers. In fact/he probably raised more horses that acquired reputations for themselves and money Tor their owners than any man of his time. -A planter in Mercer County, Cairornla, writes that he has been growing ccttou for three years, and ls satisfied tnat he caa raise a crop two cents cheaper than in the Misaissip.il bpuorr-ti. He gives an estimate of the expenses of cultivai lug two hundred acres of land, which ls interesting to us here, as showing the co*; of rgrlcultural oc? cupations. The Items are as follows: Wages of twelve hands, at $25 per month, $3600; support or h.*nd8, $1500; feed ior teim, $5000; gathering, $W0; gin-ing-and oiling, .$500; blacksmithing, $loo-making a total or $6700 for the expenses. The profus are ???rputed at iso'bales of cotton worth $9fi each, thus yielding $13,503, and 75 tons of cotton seed, worth $iiper ton, or $1125 in the aggregate. The net proceeds wm therefore amount j;o $7925. The journals in California, however, consider that $1200 additional should be deducted for rent of laud and other expenses, and that allowance should bu made for short crops and depreciation in the market price of cotton. But lt ls argued that, even Lt the prouts be reduced to $13 an acre, the crop would be more valuable ttan wheat. -Near Mkucu chunk, Penn., is a burning coal mine, ? hld has been on fire for many years. At Bruie,' near; st 'Etienne, there ls a coal mine" which has been on are from time immerao r~ 0t',er buming coal mines are cited m ?France, for example, those of Deeazevllie, Avey TWi#&m*o*7. ta the department of Aller, in the carboniferous basins oftheSaar braefcaad aehau, there are likewise coal mines si tl tl which have been on fire for a loni time. In Bel glam,-between Kamur,and Chareroi, at a place called Fa?zoUer the fire Has teen alight for many years. In the environs of Dudley, England, there was formerly a coal mine on lire. The snow mel? ted in the gardens as 6oon as lt touched the ground. They gathered three crops ayear. Even tropical plants were cultivated; and, as in the Isle of Calypso, an eternal spring prevailed. In another Staffordshire-colliery, the firing of which dates years back, and which ls called by the In? habitants '-Burning Hill," lt was noticed, as at Dudley, that the snow melted on reaching the ground, and that the grass la the meadows was always green. Tile Lands for the Landican. The Land Commission law is a good law in principle, and its general plan will doubt? less be Bteadily supported by the Reformers, in the General Assembly and out of it. Where thc State can, by reason of ita anperior credit, borrow money at a low rate of inter? est, buy good lands at a fair price, and then sell the lands, in small tracte, to the industri? ous poor at the actual cost and expenses, the operation ia one which benefits a deserv? ing clasB without injury to the body of the people. But the money must be borrowed cheaply, and the landa must be bought by the State as cheaply as they could be ob? tained by a private individual. Thia State, far instance, has no actual money in the treasury for land purposes, and the funds for buying landa, under the Land Commis? sion law, are obtained by aelling the booda of the State. At the present rates these bonds produce about eighty cento on' the dollar, and thia discount of one-fifth moat be added, as well as the interest, to the actual co3t of the land, in order that the State may be saved from loss. At thia time, then, assuming that the lands are bought at their actual value, they cannot be sold by the State at le3S than one-fourth more than would have beac paid ?or.?them in money. This . advance, however, purchasers might treat as an equivalent of the long credit al? lowed th?m by the State. What the pur? chaser cannot put up with, if he intends to pay for the land, is obtaining land at five dollars ah acre, from the State, which could be bought for the half of that price in the open-market.- It ia a well-known fact that the State is now the owner of large tracts land which have been bought at prices far above their value. These lands, at their cost to the State, no honest man can afford to buy. And if they are sold at their true value, the State must be the sufferer. We do not insist that no lands be bought until the State bonds can be sold at par that would be equivalent to deferring the boon of a homestead until the end of Gover? nor Scott's second terra. But the Land Commission law should be so amended that .te lands, when bought; should not cost the state or the purchaser more than the par ralue, and necessary expenses, of the joods negotiated to obtain funds for buying bern. This would be, at onee, a protection ;o the'purchaser and to the State. For nstance, with State bonds at 80, lands in rinsically worth six dollars an acre should ie picked up, when occasion offered, at not sxceediDg/owr and a half dollars an acre, n which event neither: the purchaser nor the, state could be a loser. In the meanwhile,' ve trust that every person who intends buy ng a homestead from the State, will see thalba, gets his money's worth. Germany and the Treaty of Prague. A telegram from Copenhagen announces hat Prussia has promised to fulfil the stipu ations of the Treaty of Prague relative to he northern districts of Schleswig, so that L?ng Christian, in his last speech from the Throne, was able to speak with confidence,] >f the future of Denmark. This gallant Ut le kingdom was on the ?point of forming an iffensive and defensive alliance with France it the beginniug of the Franco-German war, md was only restrained from so doing by he urgent remonstrances of England. Con lidering the turn which affairs have taken, Denmark did very well to avoid a French iliiance, and the Danes, whatever their grudges against Prussia, are doubtless ready 0 keep on good terms with their powerful j-erman neighbors. The Treaty, of Prague, it will be remember $d? transfers to the King of Prussia all the .iglit of the Emperor of Austria to the duchies of Holstein and Schleswig, acquired >y the Vienna treaty of October 1864, with he^nderstiinding that if the populations of ] he northern districts of Schleswig shall nauifest, by free, voting, the wish to be inited to Denmark, the districts in question ihall be ceded to Denmark. Thia is the itipulation which Prussja has promised to iarryout. . t it is generally believed that Northern ?chleswig ia thoroughly Danish in feeling, ?ut the certain test is a free popular vote, .nd if the ?districts in question should (le? ide to cast their .lot with Germany, the )anes will huve no reason for complaint or lissatlsfactionv Further than this, the wil ingness of Prussia to allow Northern lc b les wig to decide Ito own destiny, may in licate the- adoption of the same wise policy - s far UH military prudence will allow-for the rovinces of Alsace and Lorraine. The time ! 1 gc e. by when people were passed from an ike worn out garments, or bought and )1 .ike brute beasts ; and, although it may ot be deemed politic to take this step now, e believe that it will be to the interest oP I fermany to permit all questions of annexa on to be decided by the people themselves, germany needs.no unwilling subjects. All ie German-speaking people of Europe are leudily gravitating to the common German entre, and this Pun-Germanism i3 all that ie Teutonic race desire. They Olean to Stay. The Germans, as a corollary to the capitu tion. of Metz, have drawn up a plan of interiog in "the conquered parto of France." The main feature in thia scheme ; that the section of country forming an ir gular square, of which the two sides lould be the Upper Rhine from Basel to ? Lauter, aud a line drawtr from Paris to* e Belgian frontier, should be occupied by ree to four hundred' thousand men, while, the event of Paris being taken, the rest.of ie army should be allowed to return home, his scheme, be lt coted, is seriously pro wed, even in the eveut of peace negotla^; ins being entered upon, on the grouud that ao signa exist that would justify us (the Sermans) in supposing the French will soon brm a government with which a peace night be concluded, with a certain prospect >f its remaining in force for the future." 1 ??onnmeat to Ornerai Let. x; ?s i* '. ? J, ni. -.. We print to-day a drcnlarfrom the.ladies of the Hollywood Memorial Association of Eichmond, Va., requesting their friends and the admirers of Goneral Lee to unite with them in the erection of a bronze equestrian statue of our Great Captain in the centre Of the" soldiers' portion bf Hollywood Cem?tery, It is Only fitting that where lie the bones of more than ten thousand of the Confederate braves, there should be found a worthy and lasting monument to him who, on so many bloody fields, led the Southern hosts to victory. _ _ ; _ Thc First Congressional District. The election of Mr. E.. C. DeLarge, as member of Congress from this district, is established by the latest returns from Beau; fort, and is admitted"by the Bowen faction. Mr. DeLarge is a tnulatto, and a native of Charleston. He was a member of the He construction Convention, and was one of the representatives from rCharleston County in the last General Assembly, where he held the position of Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. DeLarge is also the Land Commissioner of the State. He ls an intelligent man, and one of the shrewdest politicians in the Radical party. According to popular report, the policy of Mr. DeLarge is, War against carpet-baggers, and the ap? pointment of native colored men to all the most Important Federal and State offices in South Carolina. Mr. DeLarge, however, declares that in this he is misrepresented, and that he will faithfully represent the In? terests of all classes and colors. Time wili show. Oopartiurstjip Notices. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE UN? DERSIGNED have this day formed a Copart? nership, for the parp?se of conducting a Commis? sion and Factorage Business In Lumber and Tim? ber. In the City or Charleston, S. C. Office and pond west end cr Beaufaln street. Liberal ad? vances made on Consignments when in hand. October 25.1870. M ALLON EE A KEITT. J. C. Xi ALLON BK.G. D. KEITT oct2s-wfmimo-D?c (foncatioiial. TTEBREW SCHOOL-THE ISRAEL Fl ITBS of this city are hereby notified that the School for instruction in Hebrew Language and Jewish Religion opens THIS DAT, at the Tab? ernacle of the Hebrew Congregation, Hasel street. Hours from 3 to 6 P. M. LEQN STRAUS, novl-a?_Principal. MISS WINSTON'S BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND Olli LD BEN, No. 18 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 cramed in a German Conservatoire. oct-t-mwf ? ^_?, ? _ ANIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLORED Citizens has been opened in St Peter's school Honse, Wentworth street. No distinction af creed. Terms, 50 cents every other Monday, in advance. Lessons every night from half-past : o'clock. Saturdays and Sundays excepted, ocas ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of thlsinstltutlon embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial . education, me hours from 3 to 6 o'clock P. M. are devoted o German - lessons, viz: Grammar, : Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night Jcbool from 7 to fl o'clock, for exercises of Artth ?netic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. , The Academy is unuer my special supermten lenee, with the assistance- or Mr. J. MCDONALD, Misa J. FI. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. ? Vocal Music by Professor P. BRROKBAS. 0. H. BERGMANN, auge Principal. ?oar?mg. BOARD WANTED.-AN UNFURNISH? ED Room, with board, for a gentleman and . ??ne, in a private family. Terms moderate. Ad- | ' lress "C," at this office. nov2 ---ll PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH OR WITH- . OCT Board, can be had at No. 121 Meeting ' itreet, one door south of Dr. Panknln's Drag Kore. novl-2? 1 ? ( tietiioT als. I REMOVAL.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS removed from No. 151 to No. 1T3 East Bay. G. FOLLIN, I I nov2-l Tobacco Manufacturers' Agent. THOS. P. SMITH. COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, has re? moved hts office rrora No. io Boyce's Wharf to Son. 3 and 4 ON THE S KMK WHARr*. oct27-fl WM. M. LAWTON, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, haare Moved his office from No. 10 Boyce's Wharf to > 0?).>3 and 4 ^N THE S AM t? WHARF. OC 27-6 fiefreerjmenr Saloons.- i jyjr-ESSRS. 'DAYTON A TULLY j Have leaded the Grand Stand at the Pair Grounds. Refreshments or all Kinds served dally. Can dine i thousand people dally. novl-5* t F .fnrmtnre tDamooms. I t URNITURE AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES. GO TO R. W'HITE'S FURNITURE W A R E R 0 0 M S, "il VINO STREET, OPPOSITE ACADEMY OP MUSIC? To buy a cheap "Parlor or Chamber Snit," BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS. TABLE8, kc. Eight Rooms well filled with all kinds or ( FURNITURE. ? All go away well pleased. Try for yourself. novl-2 Gaming fUarrjmeo. i 'HE BEST SEWING MACHINE. ? JL - T If you wish to purchase the bogt Lock-stitch i EWINU MACHINE yet made, capable of deing r, ll kinds af work-, with the LEAST NOISE and II he LEAST LABOR, at a moderate price, call and ii xamine WILSON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, ow first offered to the public lu this State by W. G. DUVAL. ?i Agent for thc State, ij nov2-2 Corner of Liberty and King streets. ti tailoring. L . JURS, MERCHANT TAILOR, W. Having just received a new s?nd complete tock of CLOTHS, Cassimercs, Vest Patterns and urnishlug Goods, ls prepared to make to order entlemen's Cl u-hes In the latest styles and from ie best materials. Particular attention ls requested to the follow ig specialties : I NE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERE3, I !?f SILK VEST PATTERNS. | m bt Call and examine for yourself at No. 147 King j w reet. octl2 w Si rtiliierfi. LGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN, . GUANO. I Se , wi The 8Ubscrir>er8 having been appointed Loci No rents for the sale or PERUVIAN UUANO, wonld j Bpectrully Informed manufact?rela and dealers at tney wilt deliver from warehouses, as well from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian _ ands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene- I tb< 1 Agent's price in New York, to wit: Sixty liars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will be aci ipecUd and analyzed by Pro)essor SHEPARD, go u satifaciory guarantee* of its quality and ab] ritywtll always be furnished when desired. rat GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., ali .ep28 Factors. H., p ENTLEMEN;-OR PARTIES VISITING VX the city csa- -be accommodated with gar? nished Rooms upon application at Mo. 46 Bean fain street. _norz-l* WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS IN ANY J number for al the leading "Newspapers Md Magazines at Publishers' rate*. Apply early at the UPTOWN SEWS DEPOT. nov2-wfm3 WANTED, A FEW WHITE LADS TO run on South Carolina Railroad as News Boys. Apply at UP-TOWN NEWS DEPOT, No. 529 King, opposite Ann street._nov2-wfm3 ARESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISH? ES to get a Situation as chambermaid or to mind children. Apply at No. 31 State street. nov2-i? _ ?_ WANTED, A GOOD STEADY MAN, accustomed to the use of the file. Inquire at No. loi Eeanfain street._ nov2-4? WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOV. VEKNESS or Assistant Teacher by a young lady who has had several years experi? ence. She will teach the usual EDgllsh Branches. Also, French, Latin and Music, If desired. Best of references given. Addn ss P. 0. Box No. 357. nov2-3? _ WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE, or a convenient suit of rooms, by a re: spectable small family. Must be. In a decent neighborhood and In good order. PersonB having such for rent, may ai>ply to LEON STRAUS, No. 0 Beauraln street, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. nov2-l* " ,_ HOUSE SERVANTS WANTED.-I wish to hire a white man and a white woman, Irish or German, the latter as cook and washer, and the former to make himself generally useful about the house. Husband and wife without children preferred. Hire at King stree, a small town on the Northeastern Railroad, sixty four miles from charleston. Good wages given, and paid monthly If desired. Make application to me at the Pavilion Hotel,, accompanied by recom? mendations, on Wednesday or Thursday, the 2d and 3d of November, or after that time at King stree, 8. C. SAM DEL W. MAURICE. novl-3 WANTED TO . BENT, TWO FURNISH? ED ROOMS, in ? family where the people are plain and respectable. Address PLAIN, this office. novl-2* WANTED TO RENT, THREE BOOMS, with kitchen accommodation, for two ladies, near the Savannah ana" Charleston Rail? road Depot. Address, staling locality and terms, for three days, H. L. w., steamer Fannie S. * C Railroad._oct31-3? TAILORS WANTED.-THREE OR FOUR first-class COAT HANDS, also one or two first-class Pants Makers, can set steady employ ment by applying to B. BRADY, No. 5s Whitaker Btreet, Savannah, Ga New York Broadway prices paid._od 31-3? WANTED, A VESSEL TO BRING Rough Mee from the South to this mar ket. Apply at this office._oct29 COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER. A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom sa ar j would be no obj? ct, desiree to obtain em? ployment Ss a governess, ladjis companion or housi keeper, either lu the cpy or country. ' At Interview or any further Information may bt had by an reusing p, DAILY NEWS office. oj 128 WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATE I Y, a small ROUSE, Address Z. A., at tilts office. ,_QCI28 TTTANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE, TI a small DOUSE. Addrtss s. E., NKWS oOlce._ oct28 WANTED TO PURCHASE, X >OKTY Horse Power ENGINE a..d BOILER all in good order. Tubular Boiler preferred. Address Box 4PQ._oet?a-o? IF YOU WANT A G'KJD SEWING Machine, and a cheap one, go to LUNS KURD'S, tn Queen street, and you will find lt. oct22_ A GENTS WANTED-(S225 A MONTH) l\. by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE JO.. Boston, Mass., or st. Louis, Mo. octl3 Imo WANTED-AGENTS, ($20 PER DAY) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the "under-feed," nakes the "lock stich" (alike on both sides) aud s fully licensed. .The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHN? SON, CLARE A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa, Chicago, 111:, or gt Louis, Mo. octn imo WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address "House," Naws mice. sep24 ?o Sent. TO RENT, A PORTION OF A HOUSE, with large piazza, kitchen and stable accom? modations. Apply at So. 9 Society street. no?2-3?_" TO BENT, TWO FINE ROOMS, WITH Kitchen aod servants' accommodations. Ap ily at No. io Aiken's Row._. novi-l* TO RENT, STORE No. 310 KING STREET, a fine'business stand, m central )art of the etty. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL, ;urncr Society and King streets._-sep28 TO RENT, TLBWLN SEA ISLAND PLAN? TATION, St. James Saatce. Healthy summer residence. Apply to B. P. COLBURN, No. ll Broad itreet. . ._oci20-ws4? TO BENT, THREE STORY BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 21 Meettng street, convenient o the Battery, with fine outbuildings and every iccommodatlon for a large family. Possession riven immediately. For terms apply to JAMES SONNER, THO, IT Broad acre?._sncMOwj OR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE m Orangeburg District, situated >n Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the south Carolina Railroad. The tract contains tsoo acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, orn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; Bunny hillsides for rtneyardi, and low lands for meadows. Lyons Jwek, a large, never-falling stream runs through lie estate, and furnishes one or the finest water >o wen- m the State. A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered ecently on the place. The estate has on lt all the necessary farm mil dinga, negro houses, barns, stables, gm louses and small dwelling. It has been m con itant cultivation since the war, and the splendid trowing crop would give entire satisfaction. It ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable erma. Address Mrs. L M. KKITT, Society HUI, Darlington District, S. O. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad itreet. . ang4 Sat Bal*._ A FINE MILCH GOAT FOR SALE, AT LJL No. 160 St. Phillp street._nov2-l? FOR SALE, 41 YARDS FIRST QUAL? ITY Red and White Matting, but litte used. , Uso, 6 (six) very neat cane seat Chairs, new, will >e sold cheap. Applv at No. 71 Bcaufaln, oppo- 1 ite Pitt street. _nov2-l?-. FOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO will be sold low if ap ?lied for Immediately. Apply at this office. UOV2-2 11 FOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDKNCK, located within two miles of fte City of Columbia. Comfortable Dwelling, con Bining six rooms, also good stabling, sprln*. Ac. j r hlrty-slx acrei good pro-due ive land, sultabi? Y Dr a market garden. Will be sold on easy terms 1 ''early application ls made to J. B. EZELL, Co-1 t imbla, S. C. nov2-l* [" OOKOUT! LOOKOUT !-G 0 TO Li KLEIN'S. No 339 King street, take vour me, and see all the beautiful FRUIT which has een received per steamer champion, such as ex* ra fine largo Apples, new Dates, Malaga Grapes hcstnuls. Figs, Tamarinds, very Mvoet llavuna ranges and Lemons, 25c. a dozeu ; ?Iso. 200 dozen stra fine large KggS, with numerous oilier arti lea, All cheap! cheap! Cheap! Bananas-of nme cheap too-50c. a dozen; extra large ones, ie best or all. New German saur Kraut. D0V?-2* 3 HEAT BARGAINS IN BLACK AND Xand COLORED SILKS at MELCHERS A M UL KR, No. 217 King street._novi-5 HHOHOUGHDRED POINTER DOG L and SETTER PCT for sale. Apply to Mills .>use Stables. novl-2? IA KtX(\ -FOR SALE, A LONG J?izO\J\J. ESTABLISHED BUSI BSS, (Retail,) paying a net prout01' $2500 por an? im. Ampie time given a purchaser to leam thc is: ness. This is a rare chance for an active man secure a permanent luceme. Business done holly for cash. Persons having the "Htampa" id meaning business may address "$2500 In me," Box v, DAILY NEWS Office, giving real ime. July2s ^OR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand wing Machines, of various makers, which I ll dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD. un21 pOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In 1 Whippy .gwamp neighborhood. One Farm atalns 37S acres, one 335 acres, and onel60 . es. Each Farm contains one hundred acres 94 planting land, with two or three comfort le cablas on each; also well timbered, good Jgefor cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy the seasons. For particulars apply to K. IX Barnwell Village. may 18 PIONEER STEAM FLEE ENGINE COMPANY OF AXMEN.-The Regular Meeting of your Company win be held at your Engine House, THIS (wednesday) EVENING, the 2d Instant, at 7 o'clock. By order. J. W. McKENRY, nov2*_- - - ? m Secretary. CHARLESTON BO ABD OF TRADE. .The Regular Monthly Meeting will be held THIS EVENINO, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the Club Rooms, Meeting Btreet. By order of the President. nov2 A. FOSTER CLACK, Secretary. LANDMARK LODGE, No. 76. A. F. M. The Monthly Communication or Lmdmark , Lodge. No. '76, A. F. M., will be held at.the Ma? sonic Had. THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Members will take due notice and govern themselves ac? cordingly. By order of the W. M. . HOV2_W. H. PRIOLEAU, Secretary. LAFAYETTE ARTILLERY CHARITA- 1 BLE ASSOCIATION.-The Regular Monthly Meeting o:f this Association will be held Tuis EVENINO the 2d Inst., at 7 o'clock, at Charleston Riflemen Hall, corner King and Liberty streets. A prompt attendance Is reqae-ted. D0V2_JOHN GONZALKZ, Secretary. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-A MEET? ING or the Corporators or this Church will beheld in the Lecture Room, THIS EVENING, the 2d November, at hair-past 7 o'clock. A g neral att ene anco ls requested as business or Importance will i>e submitted. By omer or the President. nov2 _JOHN B. HYDF, Secretary. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-An Extra Meeting of this. So? ciety will be held at the Hall or the Society, cor? ner or EaBt Buy and Broad streets, entrance on East Bay, on THURSDAY, 3d'instant Meeting will be called to ord ur at hall-past 7 P. M. novt-3 ROSWELL T. LOGAN, Secretary. ? liemspapers, iflaga?vnes, &c. P-TOWN NEWS DEPOT, No. 529 KINO, OPPOSITE ANN STREET : Always on hand : NEWSPAPBRS, MAGAZINE?, PERIODICALS, JSTATIONERY, Ac, Ac. A large and One collection or Prang's celebrated CHROMOS jnst received. Call and examine, or send for Circulars. nov2-wfm8_ BOINEST k MARTIN. RAL CAROLINIAN. NOVEMBER. HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS. Maintenance of the Fertility of Soils-by Pro? fessor Milgan), of the University of Mississippi. The South aud her Resources-by Hon. Alfred Huger. Plantation Economy-by Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Grasses-by Professor Barkley. Southern Fruits-by P. J. Berekmand. Hints cn Town Gardening-by H. w. Ravenel. And numerous other valuable and Interesting artiest. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS k COGSWELL, nov2 . Charleston, S. 0. T insurance. HE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, MACON, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital.'..$2,000,000 Guaranteed Capital. $aoo,xc ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Deposited with State authorities of Georgia. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Deposited with State authorities of South Caro? lina for Security or Policyholders. OFPICKBS AT MACON, OEOROIA: WM. JOHNSTON, President. WM. S. HOLT, vice-President. GEO. S. Oil EAU. Secretary. C. F. MCCAY,.Actuary.. . . JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent. W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies. - Recommended by the lollowlng gentlemen, who have examined Its Charter*and prospectus: Col. WM JOHNSTON, President ChtaSotte. C. A A. Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Columbia, S. C. Ooh L. D. CHILDSi President Carolina National . Bank, Columbia, S. G. Col. JAMES G. GIBBES, Columbians. 0. Colonel JAMES H. RION, Wlnnsboro*, S. C. General M. C. SUTLER, Edgefleld. General ROBERT TOOMBS, or Georgia, Ac, Ac. .: ?BURDELL BROS. Agents. Corner Bruad and State streets. T. L. OGIER, M. D., Examining Physician. april mwlyr_ ^SSUBE YOUR LIFE! ASSURE YOUR LIFE IN A PURELY MUTUAL SOUTHERN COMPANY ! THE POLICY-HOLDERS' LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY of the South ls the only Purely Mutual Southern Company. No stock capital to take toll from thc surplus. Ali surplus belongs to the policy holders, and will be returned to Them annually In the rednctl n or PrBMitrsis, or applied to thc purchase or rcver ?lonary addlilons to the t'ollcy, or will be credited :o the Policy-holder, and Interebt thereon com? pounded annually at whatever rate the company tnBy realize on its investments, to be paid with :he Policy, or may be withdrawn and applied to :he payment or future premiums. Tue HIRST node win reduce the amount or rutare premiums, rue second mode secures an annual Increase or .hu Porker. Tne third mode provides a lund jayable with the Por.icv, or that may be applied .0 the payment of future premiums, if tbe ncccs iltles of the policy-holder should require lt. Tho advantages of Life Assurance have been 11 uatrated m several cases In this city recently, me following notes refer to oue of the cases: POLICV-HOLDERS' Ll"2 ANO TONTINE ASSURANCE J COMPANY OF TOE SOUTH, NO. 29 BROAD ST., J CHARLESTON, S. C., September W, 1870. ) Vutson Lee, ?sq.: DEAR,SIR-The "proofs or death" of the late W. 2. M**?**, assured by this Company under policy iot-17, Tor $2000, submitted by yon on behalf or ils widow and children, have been approved by he Company, ami thc claim passed for payment tt maturity of the policy. Or the Company will ?ay cash on the presentation or the policy duly tceiptcd, less the usual bank dlscouut ror the ?me it hita Ul run. Respectfully, yours, WM. ."cBURNEY, President. HIARI.ESTON AGENCY MONUMENTAL FIRE CO., 1 CHARLESTON, S. G., October 24, iS7t>. j vm. McBurney, Eso., President, Charleston, 8. C. DBAR SIR-The friends or Mrs. M**?*? advise Hat ?lie allow the policy on the lire or her hus and, in your Company, to run to maturity, and lie has determined upon this coarse. Very truly, yours, # DUTSON LEE. The Company has on deposit with the Comp o Ier-Ccneral of this State $:o,oi" 50 in thc locks and Bonds of the State, for the security of JI.ICT-HOLDEHS, and the faith of the State ls edged ror Its safekeeping. The Company is issuing all thc most approved nds of Life and Endowment Policies. Apply at No. 29 Broad street GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary and General Agent. P. M. PORCHER, moral Agent for South Carolina. JOHN H. SIMONS, teal Agent, Charleston, S. C. novl ["UST RECEIVED 3ARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant d destroyer of Rats, Mice trugs, Cockroaches, ; A small quantity placed whore they frequeni ll at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pam Ex ictor. 1 fresh Bupply of Fleming's Worm Confections, i most reliable In use. Uso. u freso supply of 8EAL OLEUM, the gre?*. nerty for Rheumatism. 'or sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, naySO No. isl Meeting street Ki JJIBE E N^iVA N HALL. Continued success of the T CHAPMAN SISTERS AND C. B. BISHOP. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2,1870, The new and popular Burlesque. PLUTO, OR THE MAGIC LYRE. - Orpheus.Miss BLANCHE. _ Ari?teaus............Miss ELLA.' Clotilda, i....Mr. C. B. BISHOP. Messrs WALLACE and WOOD In their Musical Entertainment. To commence with, A REGULAR PIX. Hugh de Brass.........Mr. C. B. BISHOP. Grand Matinee on SATURDAY._novg CADBM? OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING. LAURA KEENE, in Tom Taylor's world famous Comedy, performed by her overlow nights,. t OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. FLOUBNOK Til EN CHAUD. ......'. JOH KEBNEc TH ? RS DAY, Bouclcault's Romantic Drama. HUNTED DOWN. Seats secured at the b->x office during the dsy. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Overture at 8 o'clock. nov2-l_;_ j^CADEMY OF MUSIC. w. M. HOLLAND.Lessee and Manager. JOSEPH MC A EDLE.Business Manager. The great Tragedian EDWIN FOBBE ST, Supported bj Mis* LILLIE, Mr. W. HARRIS and W. M. HOLLAND'S Dramatic Company. For Ave nights, commencing MONDAY, -NOVEMBER, 7 1970.1 MONDAY, November 7. .'RICHELIEU. TUESDAY, November 8.DAMON A PYTHIAS. WEDyeSDAY, November 9_OTHELLO. THFKSDAY, November io.KING LEAR. FKTDAY, November ll. General admission $1. Reserved seats Si SO. Family Circle 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents. Boxes $7 50 and $15. Two Grand Performances SATURDAY AFTER? NOON and EVENING, November 12 on which occa? sion the Elfin Star, Miss EFFIE JOHNS, will appear. special trains will be run to accommodate par? ties at a distance, and seats can be secured by mall or telegraph from this date at Holmes's Book House, corner Wentworth and King streets. oct31-12_F. C. WELLS, Agent. TTENTION ? KNIGHTS FOE THE TOURNAMENT. A All parties who have entered and lutes d enter? ing for the Tournament, to take place on FRIDAY next, at the Fair Grounds, are requested to meet the Committee at the Board of Trade Rooms, THIS EVKMNO, at half-past 7 o'clock, ai the Hst will then be closed. The programme will then be fix? ed; places assigned, and the names of the differ? ent KnlgDts and the characters they will person? ate be taken, and all other arrangements per? fected. T. P. C SUP F IN, ) JAMES M. NELSON, J Committee. n0V2-l THOS. T. CHAPEAU, ) ._ rjpOURNAMENT. Thc Tournament will take plane on FRIDAY, November 4th, at Fair Grounds. The Klnghtsto assemble at Mills House Stables, Chalmers street, at 9 A. M., In full Costume. Thc following are the Prizes: lat. A fine Bay Horse, five years old. 2d. A flue Summerset Saddle, Chefney Blt and Saddle Cloth, . * 3d. A fine Set Single Harness. T.F. CHUPE IN, 1 . JAMES M. NELSON,} Commltttee. OCtSl T. T. CHAPEAU, ) ROLLER SKATING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1. The assemblies will be as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and-FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to 6 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from hair-past 7 to 10. Admission.to Night Assemblies 50 cents; Chil? dren 25 cents. Tickets In packages of twelve, $3. Use of Skates, 25 cents. '..Afternoon Assemblies, Ladies and Children, In? cluding use of Sates, 26 cents; Gentlemen, Includ? ing use of Skates, so cents. Season tickets of admission (good for all assem? blies durlhg three months) for gentlemen $5; for ladles $3; fur gentlemen ami lady $7 60. 8ep27-3mos fn nctj ?coos,. &i. fJIHE EMPORIUM FOR ALL KINDS OF TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, HAIR BRUSH? ES, ?ic, ic., OP ENGLISH AND FRBNCH MANUFACTURE, Together with the choicest assortment of Genu? ine French and German COLOGNES AND EX TRACT-? now to be found in the States, and which c juuot be replenished until thc termination of the war, ls at the MISSES ASHTONS. ' LUBIN'S EXTRACTS OF FORTY DIFFERENT ODORS. novl-4 ?\ HIGNONS! CHIGNONS! AND ALL ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK, Now so absolutely necessary for the human head divine, can be found lu endless variety at the MISSES ASHTONS. novl-4 QTERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS, BY THE OUNCE OR DOZEN. Sent to any part of the country per Express 0. 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 A 00., S05 and 667 Broadway, julyl8-lyr ' New York D J?nsincss (ior??. H I SO LU Sz ~\TH~A JJEY, 6 NO. 39 BROAD STREBT. The undersigned have this day formed a copart- J * erahip for carrying on tho Practice of Law, un et the firm name of CHISOLM A WHALEY. R. CHISOLM, JR. 0Ct24_W. JAMES WHALEY. ^TTO A. MOSES, PH. D., GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, No. 28 GEORGE STREET. Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and ineral Landa, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es mates of Values, and Plana of Mining furnished, octii-lmo J" 0 H N MARSHALL, Ju COMMISSION MERCHANT. iVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RIOS. - * - . ? - - - MARSHALL'S WHARF, Oharteston, aa r UUJ24 a JjANDBD\FBOM<R. ^B. GOVE: 2 cases Fresh SCOTCH SALMON, 2 poona. - OM HANS: Underwood's Fresh SALMON, 1 and 2 pound Jlnderwood'a Fresh-Lobsters, 1 and 2pound - . Sardines, Preserved Meats, Pat? d'Fole, Ac. A?. . i . : For sale by ' D. PAUL A CO. nov2r2 I^AJXEJBA; AND SHERRY WINES. "~ - qaarter casks Fine-MADEIRA . - qaarter casto Good Pale Sherry.. xn t,., ' ?- quarter casks very Superior Garvey Sherry - cases Clarets, Sauternes ' '4l AMD A few Baskets of Heidseick and Clicquot CHAM? PAGNES. Foraale-by . ._ . > D. PAUL A CO., -nbv2~2 " ; ' ' Nb. 47 Broad street. J?EI^B^Y^'EPINB?RGH^A?&? ?o casks, pints, of the above lo casks Bass's Pale Ale . 10 casks Hlbbert'B Brown Stout io casks Bremen Lager Beer. ? ' All in fine condition and for sale by , ' n6v2-2 . ? ? - . . D.PAUL A 00. \ JAGGING i BAGGING I, - 7 ?ftfs'iJai: 150 rolls Ludlow BAGO INO - 90 rolls Patched'Bagging . <.. - bales Cotton Covers. For Bal? at reduced prices by KINSMAN-A HOWELL. .' nova-I^ V Sos VtS.EtstBaj. BAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS AT WH0L& ? ? 'SALE AND RETAIL. . 10 tiercf s DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS. For sale by T " J; P. KIEP. . i N. E. cor. Wentworth and Rutledge streets^ ra nOVl-3 _; ? - ; , .?,-j. ; ?? .V .(V gUGAR AND MOLASSES;' r^jjj ?? bids. Oentrifogal Grocery SUGAR j 26 bhds. Prime Muscovado Sugar .. ? 30 hhds. > weet Cuba Molasses ? " ~\ 20 hhds. ' Superior Muscovado Molasses - . ~ 100 obis; Superior Muscovado Malasses. For sale lu lots to suit purchasers by j ^ W. P. HALL, oct31-mwf8 Brown A Oo.fr Watti. ri ? F OR SALE B t" PAUL, WELCH A BRANDES, NO. 215 EAST BAY. APPLES, GRAPES, BANANAS, Oranges, Raisins, ' Coceanuts Lemons, .Figs, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Assorted Natu, Assorted Fancy and Prize Candies, Ac. oct3l-s ' . _:_^1_L___ ' JpRUITt FRUIT I , FRUIT I 1,600 bunches BANANAS, Red UQ 25,000 half husked Cocoannts on 6,000 Oranges. . vv>&':', ~tu Landing tuts A ay from sehr. - G. Washington," and for sale by ' PAUL, WELCH A BRANDES, < ' No. 216 East Bay. C. BART A CO. . ' - ' ' oct3l-4 ' Nos. 66 and*50 Market street; . ? i ? A R FOR S A L Bl1 100 barrels on wharf .-. loo barrels to'arrive ' 20 barrels Fish (N. a Mallets) 20 barrels Yam Potatoes. Apply on 0Ct25 ; ., MARSHALLS WHARF. JJ E A T H & R I 0 E.',' No. 9 EUTNESTRKJST, CHARLESTON, ? 0* - WHOLESALE DEAZtnS Di WHISKIES, B RANDI ES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS, . TOBACCO, *c,; . ; Have, on .hand, and .?ire daily, receiving, a large and. well selected stock of the above, which they i offer on the most favorable terms. ... ., inbiri? We have stlU retained the services of Mr. JOB; DAWSON, who wm be pleased to see his . friends, i j sepl6 >..? . :? , aol ?l? ' : ra iHiilin.?rB, ?ant*} Q3oa?B, i&t:<ir < R S . 8 WATT S j NO. 274 KING STREET. W1U THIS DAY open < ' A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY, CONSISTING OP : : VELVET BONNETS, GIPSIES, ROUND'HATS, FLOWERS, ? EATHERS AND RIBBONS, CLOAKS," * CORSETS, I * HOOP SKIRTS, , novl-3_AO., AC. J^J" ILLINERY OPENING, THIS DAY. A fall assortment of MILLINERY /AND FANCY GOODS. Cloaks on hand and made to order. ' DRESSMAKING, In ail its branches, promptly attended to. Country orders receive special attention. Mas. ZERNOW, < oct22-lmwf2mos No. 304 King street. {tamps. ?ISTEBN AND WELL PUMPS, OF IM? PROVED KINDS, FOR SALE BY WM. SHEP? HERD A CO., NO. 24 HAYNE STREET AND No. 35 P1NCKNEY STREET. ._ W Qabbizs anii ^arness. ^_L Q ADDLES, HARNESS, SADDLERY' HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, *C K. THOMLINSON & CO., Importers and Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail. Attention ls called to our extensive stook tn he above line, wok-is we oiler on favorabs jjj-ms. ?vents for the American POU BLE- ACTING. O^tEEZlNG FOROE PUMp; adaptrd to deep' reils. the? cheapest and best Parap in use. - I OC129-7 No. 187 MEEllNS'-STREET. ^ar?rwtfte, Cntlerrj, &C ^IRECT IMPARTATION. Just received per English bark Annie Kimball, id In Store, a One assortment of Boys' Single ld DOUBLE GUNS, Breech Loading Guns, Duck ans, Dixon's Powder Flasks and Shor, Poaches. " c., and a select stock of Jus. Rodgers A Son's ilanced Handle Dessert and Dinner Knives, jcket Cutlery, Scissors and Razors. Now landing per brig Gove from Liverpool, a te lot o? ENULISH POTWARE, consisting of rena, Pots, Spiders, Ac. In Store and arriving a full stock of PLOUGHS, im Shellers, Hay Gutters, Cultivators. Harrows, d other Agricultural Implements, whlcb, te? ther with tb? above, are offered at the lowest u-ket rates, at wholesale and retail. SAM'JU B. MARSHALL, A , Agent for the Dodge's' Perfect-Ploughs, And Ellerbe's Transplantera, Nc 314 King street, corner ot Society, icm-4 Sign of the Big don.