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TERM H OF ZEB HEWS. 9 ".?.. isa DAILY KITS, by mail one year $8; six BOO tba $3; taree months js ; one month T5 cen ts. served m the city at Fmanv Corara a weet, payable to tbe carriers, or $8 a year, paid in ad? vance at the office. THB TKI-WIXXLTNnwg, published on Tuesday s, Thorsdajs and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six months $2 oo. THU WHSKKY Naws, one year $2. Six copies $ .0. 'Ten copies, to one address, $16. SrragcKTPTtosa m all cases payable m advance, a nd no paper continued after the expiration of the tune paid for. CASH RATES FOB ADVERTISEMENTS rn Tua DAILY N'aws.-First Insertion 13cents aline; subsequent insertions 8 cents a line. Special Notices 12 cents a Une. Business Notices (by connt) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. Meet? ings 75 cents each. Outs and Electrotype Adver? tisements will ne Inserted on the Fourth Page only. Non caa of Wants, To Rent, Lo si and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over so, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NIT, and must invariably be paid In advance. CONTRACT ADYICRTISKHXNTS, to run two weeks or longer, for each Une of soUd nonpareil: 2 weeks 60 cents; 1 month $1; 2 months $1 TS; 3 months $2 50; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements In exact proportion. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS wUl be published in THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as in THE DAILY NEWS, eontraot advertisements atone-half the rates for Tax DAILY NEWS. ADYKRT1SRMBNT8 IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per line of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 cents; 1 month 60 cents ; 3 months $l; 6 months $175; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to th? order of the proprietors of TUB NBWS, or. by'sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. - * ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870. ? ! . SEWS OF 1MB DAY. -Gold dosed In New York, yesterday, at ?Kall*. -Cotton was firm; uplands 16Xc; sales 3600 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed steady and un? changed; uplands Od; Orleans 0){a9Xd; sales 10,000 bales. -Mr. James P. Thomas, an olC cotton merchant of New Tork, ls dead. -After the supply of salt m Metz had become exhausted the French soldiers, were reduced to , the necessity of seasoning their food with gun? powder. This measure was recommended by tbe Burgeons, and accordingly the saltpetre in the powder was utilized for sanitary pa rposes. -The animals In the Jardin des Plantes have been purchased by the government In Paris. With the range thus given to the culinary art, says the New Tork Herald, we shall hear of some aston? ishing dishes in the cern in g Paris Mil of fare. With tiger a la mode, lion blfstek, hyena ragout, and other delicacies in the wUd animal line, we may look for unprecedented triumphs of French culi? nary art. -Adelina Patti has announced two concerts in Liverpool, as the last to be glvea by her before her approaching departure for America; Teresita Carreno was tbe pianist. Patti expects to visit this country m 1871, under the management of the Strakoeches. Herr Neuman is the tenor, the best in Germany, and, perhaps, the best m Europe now. He sings in Wagner's "Rlenzl" and "Tannhauser."" > -Russia has 667 cotton factories, employing 180,000 operatives. Before the war m this coun? try cotton manufacture had scarcely commenced in Russia. During that period, however, the Rus? sians began to manufacture Bokhara, Persian, In? dian and other cotton, and it ls said that their factories are now the most magnificent in the world, exceeding In style and completeness even the English establishments. The product amounts to $50,000,000 annually. -The New Tork Courrier des Etats Unis, speak? ing of the failure of the armistice, says that the bombardment of Paris wlU soon begin, and ex? presses a belief that the first shell that is hurled against the city will be the signal fer the cancel? ling of all partisan feeling, and that a general up? rising will take place that win drive the invaders from French soil. The editor says: "We have seen now how little our enemies are disposed to? wards conciliation, and how much France wUl be mistaken if the conn t s upon aught but her own courage to resist the annihilation which is tbe Anal end of the Prussian policy." -Steinmetz was disgraced because in three sev? eral battles he deliberately diverged from the plan of action Indicated by Von Molt Re. At Splcheron j Heights,-lt waa found that the French might have been dislodged by a certain flank movement pro? vided for by the commanding general, bat which steinmetz refused to make, thus involving the loss of many more men than was actually necessary. The great fault of Steinmetz was his parti a'ity for bayonet charges, the necessity for which does not so often occur slnce.ihe breecb-loaders have come into use. Finally, Von Moltke de? manded his deposition as the only condition upon which he would retain hts own command. -A correspondent cf the London Telegraph writes lr om Paris on the loth : "Good men and housewives fight with each other outside the doors of tbe butchers', the tripe dressers' and the san sage-makers' shops. Even the women must take t he.r tur n at the I well to draw-cold .water. Meat weare now rationed at 4 to 5 ounces per head per j day ; lt ls quite a Job to get lt; bot bf course horse flesh and donkey i flesh, are consumed m large I quantities.' Horse steaks are 9 cents per lb. and j even ia. .Horses are now sold by weight even to the army. Straw at I5d. per bundle of 10 lbs., wlU explain that the people prefer to eat the horses to feed them. Vegetables are very dear; ls.for a cabbage; potaoes at 2Kd. perin. Fish ont of-the question. 'A rabbi:, 8s.; geese, 16s. to 20s. ; turkeys, 25s. to 40s. Cheese quite a luxury." -In Tennessee the Masonic fraternity have pro? jected a novel plan for taking care of the widows and orphans of deceased brothers of the "mystic tie." In- each grand division of the State a thousand or more acre-t of laud are to be acquired by gilt or purchase, and this land will be cnt up into small lots of one or two acres, with a small cottage on each lot. A portion of the land will bc reserved for a scUool-hous? end church, tliu3 mak? ing the locality a sort or community by Itself. In most cases lhere will be children old enough to I care ror the land, raising vegetables and fruits for the market, and any deficiency or rood and raiment will be supplied from the benevolent fund of the grand division. The seventy-two Masonic lodges of the State have already raised nearly eighty thousand dollars toward the object to be accomplished, and by another year will have j raised the amount desired, before making a prac? tical test of the project. -Count Bismarck appears to be a determined advocate of retrospective justice. He lately or? dered researches to be made with a view to ascer? tain "the amount of money contributions and re? quisitions or ?li kinds levied by the French be? tween the years 1808 and isis, in the present pro? vinces of the Prussian monarchy." Returns have been forthcoming from part of the specified terri? tory, which give a total equal to about $200,000 ooo m gold. After these are completed, thc North German * hance?or will probably order statistics to be preparv 1 of tbe pecuniary damage received by Gei many from the generals of Louis XIV. One feels a natural curiosity to know whether Pru-si a pays as much attention to the other side of the account, and keeps for example an accurate profit and loss statement touching her recent ac? quisitions of Hanover and the Grand Duchies, not to speak of the older transactions with refer? ence ;o Poland and silesia. -Don Platt writes about Chicago: "There ls an imUmlted supply of dash, it ls said that millions OB millions of property pass through hands dally that are without a dollar In real capital, and the straits to which these operators are put to some? times for a little ready cash, is ludicrous. A millionaire drove np before an establish? ment of a friend of ntihe, and said to him: "Ben, I gave a thousand dollars for this horse ten days since ; yon can have horse, harness and bnggy for Ave hundred dollars cash. Come, hurry up." My friend handed out a check and took the turnout. "You're the third man I tried this morning." cried the speculator, hastening away. I heard a funny story of a new nusband stealing all his wife's bridal girts to make a raise on to purchase some real estate. Thu re was a row, the police called In, but before the oise could be worked up, the spec? ulation proved a success, and thc diamonds, soup ladles, fish knives, etc. were returned to the unhappy bride. The husband grins over lt now as a good Joke." -The positions of the Gernnn army round Pa? ris are now as follows: Fifth Corps and Landwehr of the Guard about Versailles and opposite Fort Valerien; half the Eleventh Corps opposite Fort Issy; Second Bavarian Corps opposite Forts Fan ves and Montrouge; Sixth Corps, opposite Forts Blcetre and Ivry; thence up to the Canal de l'Ourcq, at the northeast of Pari9, the Wurtem? berg division and half the Thirteenth Corps, both under the command of thc Grand Duke of Meck? lenburg; opposite the north and northwest of the capital, the Guards, the Saxons (the Twelfth Corps,) and the Fourth Corps, which/last commu? nicates on its right with the left of the Fifth Corps. This total force ls equal to eight corp?, or about 200,000 men, being a deduction of about twenty per cent, made from the foll war strength. The Investing forc?is drawn up in three main lines, the first being subdivided Into sentries, pickets and grand guards. There are .telegraph lines run from the most advanced line of sentries to the rear, so that a force sufficient eventually to contest the ground with any force the French have yet sent ont of Paris ls collected within a very short time after the flrst alarm. -It ls painfully evident that but one person sur? vived from the tli-iated Cambria. Three boats are still missing, and the only one which came ashore is thought to be the same from which McGartland was rescued. The fact that the boats h ive not been found ls not considered as affording mach ground for hope, since the fishermen say that the coast ls so rugged that, even if they came ashore, they would not be preserved to be recognized. The wreckage which has been cast on the Derry and Antrim coasts ls chopped into pieces so small that it ls almost Impossible to believe them part of a large steamer. AB yet no examination of the caves and rugged shores of Innlstrahul has been practicable, owing to the boisterous character of the weather, but the occupants of the lighthouse affirm that, so fir as their examination has gone, lt has yielded no trace of the absent passengers. An affecting statement ls made by the principal lightkeeper. On the night when the Cambria was wrecked he bad opened a door or window in the lighthouse, apparently a few minutes after the steamer struck on the rocks. Looking to seaward he observed a light a short distance away, which suddenly disappeared, and then there rose above the roar of the tempest the agonizing shrieks of men and women, which were quickly stilled. This ls the last that was seen of the Cambria. Cumulative Voting. In several of the Northern States move? ments are on foot, backed by the great body of the respectable citizens, looking to a reform in the fundamental law so as to check the widespread and universal corrup? tion that is admitted to exist in almost all branches of the government. Correlative with this subject, as applicable to both State arid National elections, is the question I of "cumulative voting," by which the rights of the minority are to be fully protected. The cumulative vote may bo applied to all elections whenever two or more persons are to be chosen together for the same office and for the same term of service, and it consists in allowing the voter to distribute his votes among candidates as he shall think fit, or concentrate them upon one. It is here as? sumed that the voter shall have a number of votes represented by the number of persons to be chosen, and that the candidates highest in vote shall be declared elected. Ex-Senator Buckalow, of Pennsylvania, who has given much attention to this impor? tant subject, in a recent address, thus states the objects sought to be accomplish? ed by the free vote considered as an instru? ment of reform: "First, the just represen? tation of the people in government, and, "second, the purification of popular elec "tions. How to secure the proportional "representation of political parties or in? terests in government is certainly a "question of high importance, and we "have reason to rejoice that it is now re? ceiving earnest attention in our country and "in Europe. We nins? all agree that the "majority vote-as I shall call the old plan to "which, we have been accustomed-is both in? sufficient and unjust in the case of many "elections to which it is implied, and that in "unchecked operation it ls positively perni "cious and hurtful. Observe, I am not speak? ing of the majority or plurality rule of elec? tions, which, in its proper application "to returns, is a necessity, but of the ma? jority vote, of that instrument of oppres? sion by which government is made unsatis? factory because it is made unjust. The law "has. said to the citizen: 'You shall dis " 'tribute your votes singly among candi " 'dates, although by doing so you will lose " 'them all, and stand deprived of all voice " 'in the government. " You arid yoor neigh ?. ?bor shall be made to struggle constantly, " 'each to deprive the other of his equitable " 'right in the very attempt to maintain his " 'own. And if you shall not choose to vote "'in this exact manner, and to grasp at "/more than belongs to yon, you sholl not i" 'vote at all; yon shall stand aside d i sf ran ."'chlsed and ignored.' No wonder that [ "our people, instructed by experience and "scourged by many evils, are beginning to "complain of the law, and to inquire wheth "er there is not some possible remedy for "electoral injustice-some plan of ame nd - "ment by which nil the people can have "tl.eir votes counted, and obtain by them "appropriate power aud influence in the "government. Yes, there are remedies for "this injustice, and one of them I advocate "to-night-a remedy convenient of applica "tion and effectual for all our purposes of "reform." He also claims that this mode of voting will accomplish another great desideratum. He says : "The second great object of re? formed voting-the purification of elec? tions-invites to a more elaborate exposi? tion of an existiug evil and of the remedial "character of tho new plan than my space "and time will permit; but I cannot pass it "wholly unnoticed. Certainly when you shall "cheapen elections by taking away the "motive or the main motive for spending "money upon them, you will purify them "also. They will be cleansed and elevated in "character, by being made cheap and inex? pensive to parties and candidates who are "now compelled to spend money upon them "prof usely as the indispensable condition of "success." Mr. Buckalew concludes his speech thus : "But I am quite certain that when the free "vote, or some similar plan of reform, shall "come into general ase, secret voting will "be entirely dispensed with, because It will "no longer be necessary to the protection bf I "the voter against intimidation and other "forms of improper influence. The ballot "may remain to us, but it will be an open "one-probably in the slip-ticket^onn-and "a large amount of mystery, intrigue, decep? tion and meanness will be expelled" frbrn "elections. And, by numbering the ballots "when voted, or by means easily applied, it "will be possible to prove afterward, beyond "dispute, for whom any voter cast his vote. "Possibly, we may come at last to a plan of j "registering votes,1 which will still more com "pletelyor conveniently enable us to classify "voters and determine for whom they voted. "At all events, by dispensing with the secret "vote we shall possess greater facilities ?'than now for the proper polling of votes "at special elections." "Consistency" in Journalism. TUe .Oliic^ago Tribune remarks very truth folly that", "it is one of the assumed smart "nes8es of-second-rate newspapers to ar? raign other journals in a heated political "canvass for want of consistency." Wann? ing with its subject, the Tribune continues : "Newspapers are not, as all sensible people "remember, an entity, and cannot be held "responsible aa such. "What one of them "may have said, ten or a dozen years ago, "when ander the control of a man who may "now, quite possibly, be.dead, or on the "other side of the globe, bas nothing what? ever to do with what another man may say "to-day. Editor John, of 1870, is not in the "least responsible for what Editor James "saw fit to think or to say in 1855 or 1860. "The only consistency in a newspaper that "the public care3 anything abont, and the "only consistency about which any news? paper need concern itself, is whether its "coarse to-day is a wise and just one; "whether it is in accordance with the prin? ciples by which it now professes to be gov? erned, and is obedient to them in treating "both of men and measures. Tho main "thing is to be right now ander existing ''circumstances. Whether it was right "some years ago, under totally different cir? cumstances, and when ander the control of "another mind or other minds, is not a "question of the slightest moment to present "issues." boat i) in q. PRIVATE BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD at No. 98 Broad street. Terms moderate. Table Board $.'? per week. novS-tuthsS* C?ncational. S~HERWOOD SCHOOL, ^ARLJ?STON, S. C.-Board and Day School for young ladles aud children. Terms of pupils commence rrom entrance. Mrs. JOHN LAURENS, Principal, Corner Wentworth and Rutledge streets. novl2-sm4?_ TlyTISS JULIA V. ROACH WILL OPEN A lu. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS on MosD IT, Novem? ber 14th, at her residence, No. 13 Society street. REFKIIKNCBS.-Mr. William Roach, Hon. N. Rus? se. 1 Middleton, Mr. E. Montagne Grlmke, Colonel C. G. Memmlnger, Mr. Henry P. Archer, Dr. Ed wln T. w Inkier._novll-2? TITES. PINOKNEVo BOARDING AND 1T_L DAY SCHOOL for young ladles, No. 68 Hasel street._nov7-S ANIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLORED Cltlzeus has been opened In St. Peter's school House, Wentworth street. No distinction of creed. Terms, 50 cents every other Monday, In advance. Lessons every night from half-past 7 o'clock. Saturdays and Sundays excepted. octlS ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of this institution embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 6 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking. Writing and Reading. Lessons m Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic, (leading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adulta. The Academy ts 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. ?o Knit. F'"ORRENT OR SALE, RE^DENCr3AND large LOT. southeast corner Charlotte and Elizabeth atreets. Apply to J. FRASER MA? THEWS._novl2-smw?4 TO RENT, FOR THREE MONTHS OR A longer period If desired, part of a Bouse ful? ly furnished; lt constata of two bed rooms, a parlor andone attic room, do hie piazza, pantry, large cistern and well of good water, kitchen with a range and every other convenience. To an ap? proved tenant without children the rent will be moderate. Apply at this omeo nov9-ws2 TO RENT, HOUSE No. 6 LIMEHoljSE STREET; a commodious and pleasant Resi? dence, in complete order, with gas, water-works, ample outbuildings, and large yard and garden. Apply to LOWNDES A GRIM BALL, No. 26 Broad street. sepio-s TO RENT, STORE No. 310 KING STREET, a fine business stand, in central part or the city. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL, corner Society and King streets._sep28 FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE ia Orangeburg District, altuated on Lyons Creek, three anrf a half miles from the south Carolina Railroad. The tract contains 2500 acres, sou 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 meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers m the Sute. A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estate baa on lt all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, atables, gin bouses and small dwelling. It han been tn con stant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. It is offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terme. Address Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society Hill, Darlington District, S. C. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad? sheet. aug4 QTopartnersljip Notices. COP?ltTNERSHIr^^ i 'MUSICSED have this day formed a Copart? nership, for the purpose 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 of Beaufaln street. Liberal ad? vances made on Consignments when in hand. October 25,1870. MALLONEE A KEITT. J. C. MALLONKK.G. D. KKITT oct2G-wrraim<'-D?C l?craspapers, ?laga^ines, Ut. RXL c^TToTTFTTin NOVEMBER. Ru HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS. Maintenance of the Fertility of Soils-by Pro feisor Bilgard, of the University of Mississippi. The South and her Resources-by Hon. Alfred Huger. Plantation Economy-by Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Grasses-by Professor Burkley. Southern Fruits-by P. J. Berckmand. Hints on Town Gardening-by H. w. Ravenel. And numerous other valuable and interesting articles. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, nov2 Charleston, S. C. l^rOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by DB. H. BAJER, 'uly5 Ho 131 Meeting street. D3cn?B. TO LAWYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND OTBERS WANTING OLERES.-A "rare chance'1 of obtaining a compe? ten: Clerk at a low Salary. An Englishman of sound and liberal ?ducation, with best of refer? ences, not quite two years iu America, sixteen months of which time bas been spent as an arti? cled law clerk in Cpper Canada, ts desirons of ein ployment. Having been out of employment for nearly three months, and being out of funds, would willingly take a small salary. Apply at office of this paper. _novl2-2 FARM TO RENT-NINE ACRES-ONE mlle from city limits; nice Cottage House, kitchen, good water, Ac; rent low. Apply at No. 260 King street. novi2-l* WANTED, A GOOD COO K.-APPLY _at No. 13 South Bay. novl2-i? ALL TN WANT OF BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, Ac, should not fail to call at MUR K A V'S. No. lis Market street, near King, sign of the "Big Boot," where they can parchare cheaper than elsewhere. _novl2-sm2* WANTED TO HIRE, A WHITE WO? MAN, to cook and wash for a small family, Apply at No. 95 Wentworth street, corner of Klrk land lane. _novl2-i* AMALE TEACHER WANTED, TO take charge of the Mineral Springs Acade? my, Marlboro' County, S. 0. Good references re? quired. Address B. N. ROGERS, BennettsvUie, S. 0. _novl2-15 WANTED, A CAPABLE COOK. Washer and Ironer for a family of two. Apply at the Apothecary Store, corner of Meeting and Society streets._novl2-l* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO cook and wash for a small family. Refer ence required. No. 18* King street. novl2-l? WANTED, A SECOND-HAND GRIST MILL, In complete repair, ready to go to work. Apply to FROST A ADO ER. novl2-l? WANTED, ?BY 1ST DECEMBER, TWO or three rooms and kitchen accommoda? tions conveniently arranged fdr housekeeping; or a small house. Premises must be In good repair and pleasantly, located. Address, stating terms and location. Lock Box No. 84._novll-3? WANTED, A SOPRANO VOICE FOR | the choir of St. Michael's Cb uren.. ' Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE. _novlQ-3 HOUSE SERVANT WANTED.-A WAIT INGMAN and good House Servant, who can furnish satisfactory recommendations, will find steady employment and regular wages by ap? plying at No. 32 Montague street, corner of Gads den._ _novio-3 WANTED, A CAPABLE COLORED man as House Servant, and to take care of a garden. He must come well recommended. Apply to W. 0. COURTNEY A CO., No. 3 Central Wharf._ _nov7 WANTED, A VESSEL TO BRING Rough Rice from the South to this mar ket. Apply at this office._Ogg COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER. A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom salary would be no object, desires to obtain em? ployment as a governess, lady's companion or nousekeeper, either in the city or country. An Interview or any further information may be had by ad' resslng P, DAILY NEWS office._oot28 WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY, a small HOUSE, Address Z. A, at this office._oegg WANTED TO RENT. OR PURCHASE, a small HOUSE. Address S. E., NEWS office. oct28 IF YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING Machine, and a cheap one, go to LUNS FORD'S, in Queen street, and yon will find lt. octa_ AGENTS WANTED-($225 A MONTH) by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. octlS-lmo WANTED-AGENTS, ($20 PER DAY) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the "under-feed," makes the "lock stich" (alike on both sides) and ls fully licensed. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine In the market. Address JOHN? SON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, m., or St. Lonls. Mo. octlMmo WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address "House," NEWS Office. sep24 _JOT Sale._ FOR SALE THAT VERY DESIRABLE three-and-a-half story BRICK RESIDENCE of the late Richard Yeadon, situated on the north side of Went wort th street, a few doors west of Kins street, contalulng eight upright and two dressing rooms, two attics, pantry and storeroom. Also, a two-story BRICK KlTCHfcN, containing four rooms; a large Brick Stable, contalng Car? riage and Harness Stable, woodhouse, and five sleeping apartments on the second story for ser? vants, a good cistern, and gas throughout; nearly all the rooms and entry In dwelling covered with oilcloth. The entire premises, both In and out, have been painted throughout, and put In perfect order. This ls a most desirable residence for a business man, teing directly on the Hue of the City Rail? way, and near the business portion of the city. For terms, apply to HOLMES A MACBETH, Auctioneers, novi2-3tu2_No. 31 Br^ad street. FOR SALE, A PLAT OF GROUND, finely situated on Norman street; will be di? vided to suit purchasers. Terms liberal. Apply to R. EVANS, No. 18 Jasper Court. nov8-tuthB3?_ CHI A P;AA -FOR SALE, A LONG WrkOVjyj? ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail.) paying a net profit of $2500 per an? num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the business. This is a rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. Persons having the 'stamps" and meaning business may address "$2500 In? come," Box V, DAILY NBWS Office, giving real name._Juiy26 FOR SALE-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of various makers, which I will dispose of very oheap. Call and examine at Na 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD. Jun2l /_ FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres, one 335 acres, and one 160 acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two or three comfort? able cabina on each: also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy all the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwell Village. may io m_toni ano jfarino._ LOST, ON FRIDAY, 10TH INSTANT, A Gold Nt ck Chain and Locket with likeness ia lt. A reward will be paid for return of same to No. 126 East Bay._novi2-2* LOST, ON QUEEN STREET OR IN THAT vicinity, a Gold Neck Chain and Locket. Ihe under will be rewarded by leaving the same at the southeast corner o.' Peaufaln and Smith streets, or at this office._novl2-2? LOST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, BE TWEEN" the Market and Grace Church, a Ladles' POCKETBOOK, somewhat worn, and con? taining six or seven dollars In bids and fractional currency, some car tickets and memoranda. The latter are of no value but to tuc owner, but will serve to Identify the property. A reward will be paid If the Under leaves the" Book either at this office or with Mrs. SNOWDEN, at the Widow's Home, Broad street. novo RECEIPT BOOK LOST.-LOST IN Horlbeck's alley or Cumberland street, a Re? ceipt Book. Tho Under will please leave the same at T. M. BRISTOLL. A co.'S store, Meeting street, opposite Hayne street. nova :_ (Cotton dies. g ET1RDTS~'L ?^K?~TTES7' These TIES have just been received by the Eng? lish vessel Gove, and are now In store. Orders will be rilled with promptness and atten? tion. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors. nov4-10 Church street, City. Sanen ?coos, &t. gT?EUNG^SLLV?iT FORKS AND SPOONS, BY THE OUNCE OR DOZEN. Sent to any part of the country per Express C. O. D. Photographs of dur?rent patterns sen: by mail on application. Our facilities ror manufacturing enable us to give selections from the largest variety of pat terns and at tho lowest price. No extra charge for engraving. BALL, BLACK A CO., 665 and 667 Broadway. ju'.yl8-lyr New York jQR. BLNG'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by Da. H. BA ER. Julys SOUTHERN -AND ATLANTIC TELE? GRAPH COMP ANT.-The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Company's office, In the Clcv of Philadelphia, Pa., on THURSDAY, the lat day br December, 1870, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for such other, business as may be brought before the meeting. (Signed) J. M. COLLINGWOOD, novli-3 Secretary. D Otp ?00O6, RT G^lfiY^RTVGOODS; CARPETING, MATTING, ?c., ?fcc., Ac. 1870. FALL AND WINTER. 1870. McLOT & RICE, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, u. Have received per recent arrivals the largest and most complete stock or. DRY GOODS, CARPETING, MATTING, ?fcc, 4C, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. We respectfully and confidently invite strang ers and our country friends to examine onr stock before purchasing elsewhere. A large saving guaranteed. :. . ' No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OE HASEL STREET-. '.? ALEXANDER MoLOY. .. . 'j. W; RICE, novl-tuthalmo ? ! ... . JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4-CO., No. 244 KINO STREET. DRESS GOODS. Largest, .beat and . finest selection in town. 1 case of tine DRESS GOODS at 20c, worth 30c ' 1 case of Plain Poplins, our own importation, only 25c, worth 87$<a st ' l case of German Plaids, or all shades, only 40c, worth 60. . . l case of n Black and White Poplin only cse. worth-40c 1 case of Empress Cloths, in all colors, only esc celebrated Lenos make. A large stock or the celebrated "Elephant" Al? pacas, at very low figures. All colors 10 Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 85 to soc. 26 piecei Irish Silk Poplins at $1, worth $160. A grand selection of Albanate Striped, Plain and Repped Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices. 10 pieces or Heavy Black Silk at $2, worth $260. Also, a One selection of Colored Silks, Colored and Black Velvetlnes and Velvets. A foll assortment of the latest styles Derby Shawl Suits. octal .pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NC 214 KING STREET. SHAWL DEPARTMENT 1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only $2 26, worth $3. 1 case B'ack and White Donble Shawls, only $4 25, worth $5. 1 case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $5, worth $8. A full selection of other Shawls from 75c. to $10. 3 cases of good quality Bal moral Skirts, only $1. A full assortment o r lates t style Cloaks, oct 31 J1URCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 214 KING STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A supply of the Finest French, Belgian, German English and Domestic CLOTHS. Beavers, Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetlnes, Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Cassi? ni eres. Ladies* Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give full S ?tL?f tictlon ? 1 case of' double width English Waterproof Cloth, only $1, worth $150. Call In time to se? cure lt. ootsi ^UBCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT 1 case OPERA FLANNELS, only 45 and 50c, worth 76c. Red and White Flannels, fromi25c. up. loo pair White Blankets, io 4, at $3 so, worth $5. 100 pair White Blankets, 10-4, Extra, at $6, worth $7. Our Blanket stock being very large, and bought direct from the factory, lt will be for the benefit of those m want or Blankets to give us the first call. oc31 ?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KINO STREET. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. A full assortment of Hecker's SHOPPERS, Wax A Son's Balbrlgans, sold at importing prices. loo dozen of the celebrated ..Vldette" Kid Gloves at $1, quality warranted. The only place to get tho celebrated French make of Coupe Jon vin and Alexander Derrent Kid Gloves-flt and quality guaranteed. A full line of Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain, Striped and Plaid always on hand. 26 cartoons of Black and Colored Velvet Rib? bons, at prices to dery competition. A full assortment ot FORS on band. ocl31 J1URCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO , No. 241 KING STREET. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. 60 rolls of two and three-ply CARPETS will be sold 20 per cent, below their value. Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths-large variety. oe tsi Slrjeing, Ut. g O U T HERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE BOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING in all col. ors, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done at the shortest notice and In the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 369 King street, near corner George street, beplo-lyr tailoring. Jj- E W FASHION CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS, ?cc. MENKE A MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 325 KING STREET, Bave just opened the largest and finest stock of Clothing ever offered in this city for MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, comprising a fnll assort? ment or D rt ESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby Suits, Walking Coats, Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Ac. The largest rortion ls of imported goods, and manufactured into garments by ourselves-we can therefore recommend them as regards flt, wear and workmanship. Our TAILORING DEPARTMENT is supplied with tho finest selection of English, French, German and Domestic Cloths, Doeskins, Beavers, Tricots, Meltons, Ve retine, Diagonals, Cheviots, Cordu? roy. Casslmeres. Ac, and a large variety of mod? ern Pants -ind Vest Patterns, which we make up to order, by measnre, in the latest style. The foreman In this department of our business has no equal In the artistic world for cutting and pro? ducing an elegant fir. FURNISHING GOODS.-This department ?3 sup? plied with the Celebrated %* Shirrs, English, French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers, Alexandre and Convolver's Kids, Buckskin. Cas? hmere, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Pocket Handker? chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. Ac Our stock has been selected with great care, anil prices marked very low in plain figures. Buyers in our line will find it to their advan? tage to call In and see for themselves before pur? chasing elsewhere. novi-tuths2mos w. L . JURS, MERCHANT TAILOR, Having just received a new and complete stock or CLOTHS, Casslmeres, Vest Patterns and Furnishing Goods, ls prepared to make to order Gentlemen's Clothes In the latest styles and from the best materials. Particular attention ls requested to the follow? ing specialties : FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERES, SILK VEST PATTERNS. Call and examine focyourself at No. 147 King street. octl2 gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL. Harber, Broad street, next door to Teleg. rph office. maySl ^Lmnsements. CA D E M-r ?OF MUSIC.'; Lessee....T..LA?BA KEHNS. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTBAOBDLNABY. The management tases great pleasure In ln-_j forming the public that the distinguished Artists, MB. AND MBS. W. J. FLORENCE, Have been secured and will commence an en gagement of SIX NIGHTS ONLY, MOM)AT, NOVEMBER 14TH. Box sheet opens at Holmes's Book Store TH tras DAT MORNING. Particulars m future advertisements. nov7 rpo THE PEOPLE OF CHARLESTON. THE MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY Propose, on the 7th day of December next, to give A GBAND BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The object of the Company ls to relieve Itself | from the pressure of debt, so that its service to the community may be rendered more free and efficacious. The pay of the Department bas been reduced, and the usual resource for discharging necessary expenses has thus been greatly limit? ed. The members or the Company give their services, which are not free from risk, very cordially, and they make liberal contributions themselves; but they cannot sustain the bnrden that ls upon them m the purchase of their Steam Engins and their current expenditures, without aid fro m those who derive the whole benefit of the service. ., The Marion Fire Company therefore appeal to the citizens to give them liberal aid in the pur? chase of Tickets, and m the countenance and snpport of their present enterprise. COMMITTEE MARION' STEAM FIBS EKOINE OOM COUTANT. T. S. SIG WALD, J. R. KEEGAN, A J. JAGER, J. P. CAHILL, 3. W. STEVENS, G. MCNEIL, H. L. CALDER, W. W. SIGWALD, M. HARRIS, J. DBLESLLNE. Tbe above appeal of the Marion Fire Company ls respectfully recommended. f&Tae Company ls one of the oldest ia the Depart? ment, and has done faithful service. I cheerfully endorse the same, and trust a generous commu? nity will sustain them. M. H. NATHAN, novfr-26_ Chief Fire Department. ROLLER SEATING 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 0 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10. Admission to Night Assemblies 60 cents; Chil? dren 25 cents. Tickets m packages or twelve, $8. Use of Skates, 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, in? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, includ? ing use of Skates, 60 cents. Season tickets of admission (good for all assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 50. sep27-3mos insurance. Gr rj ARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSUBANGE COMPANY OP NEW YOKE. ORGANIZED IN 1860. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DTVTDBND (FUTT) 60 TEH CENT. STATEMENT. Ponces tn force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,600,000 Annual Income. soo.oco Losses Paid.'.. 600,oco OF7ICKB3. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vice-Preside L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. DD3BCT0BS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bras., ex Mayor New York. lohn J. Crane, President Bank Republic Wm. M. Vermllye, Banker, (Vernallye A Co.) Ohas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Bankin: Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York." Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. Ben). B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Refining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwont A Co. Wm. Wllkens, Firm of Wllkens A Cc Julius H. Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. william Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. T. Geo. T. Hope, President Centmental Fire insur? ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM A IS8EBTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia, Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S.O. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician. janis ?ertili?ers. N' 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AND WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR. 50 tons NO. 1 PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, from the Chincha Islands. 50 tons Whltelock's Vegetator. 25 tons Dissolved Bone. For sale by T. J. KERR ft CO. nov?_ AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents ror the sale or 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 inspected and analvzed hy Professor SHEPARD, and satifactory guarantees or Its quality and purity will always be rurnlshed when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., sep2S Factors. Comber, incl, &t. CHARLESTON STE\M SAW AND PLANING MILL. The proprietor reapectrully Informs his friends and the public, that arrangements have been made by which he will continue to bli all orders for SAWED LUMBER, wita satisfaction and dis? patch. Now on han l, an assortment or Sawed Lumber, and a large stock of reasoned Dressed Lamber. JOHN H. STE1NMKYER, Gadsden, west end Beaufala and Wenthworth sta. Just receive I, fortv (40) thousand prime CYPRESS SHINGLES. For sale at lowest market prices. novs-S SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and tor sale by - - Dr. H. BAER. oct? 131 Meeting street. P'ARRTLLAC GLASET AND TABLE %L SBJSBBY. 20'naas. PARRILLAC CLARET, vintage 1 Mi/ ALSO, 10 quarter casks excellent TARLKSHERRY. . Landing and for sale by novl2-l KL1NCK, WICKENBERG A CO. POETO BIOO SUGAR, CHOICE-SYR? UPS, Ac - , Hbds. Clioice PORTO RICO SUGAR Bbla. Choice SyruDr-"SUver Drip" Bois. Light and Dark Buckwheat Boxes London Layer Raisins Cases East India Ginger. Landing and for sale by no vl2-l KLTNCK, WICKENBERG A CO. ?pLOTJB, SIDES, SHOULDERS, -HAMS, FORK, COFPEE/SUGAB; kt: \~! ' *c JEFFORDS ? CO., . Nos. 17 and 19 TENDUE RANGE. OFFER AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: SOO bbls. Fresh Ground FLOUR ? 26 hhds. Choice Olear Rib Sides - 20 hhds. Prime Smoked Shoulders . 10 tierces Choice S. C. Hams . 10 tierces Pure Lear Lard 26 bbls. Heavy Olty Mesa Port:.. 20,000.pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides 10,000 pounds Dry Salt Bellies loo sar ks Rio Coffee 160 bbls. Relined Sugars N loo cases 2 and 8 Si, Fresh Tomatoes 76 cases Fresh Peaches loo oases, l and 2 m, Fresh Oysters. - . - octll-tuthaemoa .J^-EW YORK ELEPHANT BAGGING. Rolla of the above choice heavy BAGGING, "Elephant" brand, constantly for sale by oct26-tuthslmo MOBDEOAl A CO. Q.UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH I FIFTY BALES GUNNY CLOTH, In store and for sale ta lota to ault purchasers, by E; '.AfTTTE ? CO., No. 3 Chamber of Commerce building. novlQ-thama_^ jg O R N E O B A G G I N G . 20 bales BAGGIN* "Borneo'' 50 rolla Bagging "Ingllsh Borneo" 60 rolls Bagging "Double Warp." Approved branda of superior quality. Landing and for sale by W. B. SMITH A Co,, novll Napier's,Range. p O T A T OE SI ... ISM bbls. Choice Eating POTATOES, ' Jackson Whites, Ac, ex ship "City of Halifax," landing this day at Accommodation Wharf. For sale by RAVE BEL k HOLMES, novo _. No. 177 East Bay. pOTATOES! POTATOES I Now landing, ex brig Hesita, at Brown k Co. 's Wharf: 200 barrels JACKSON WHITE POTATOES, ta fine order, win be sold from wharf, ta lota to salt purchasers, at $3 per barrel, cash on delivery. Apply to MOSES GOLDSMITH k SON, nova _ ? j_Vendue Bange. F IRE CRACKERS. GOLD CHOP, No. 1. For aale low by JOSEPH B. PURDY, Nos. 32 and 34 Malden Lane, New York. ^-Established 1843. no vo-a QORN AND OATS. 10,000 bushels prime old CORN 8,000 bushels prime black and white Seed and feeding Oats. For salo by n0V6 T. J. KERR k CO. T AR F 0 R S A L a. loo barrels on wharf 100 barrels to arrive . 20 barrels Fish (N. 0. Mallets) ii 20 barrels Yam Potatoes. Apply on OCt26 . MARSHALLS H EA TH & RICE, No. 9 KAYNESTREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., . .WHOLESALE DEALERS Ut WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AC, Have on 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 Agrien llura I implements. jp LOUGHS, ?ko. . At the recent Fair of the Sooth Carolina Insti? tute the Premium was awarded to BRINLT PLOUGHS for The best One-horse Plough, for general purples The beat One-horse Subsoil Plough The best Two-horse Subsoil Plough, and for The best Cotton Sweep, Dickson's Pattern. MAKING FOUR PREMIUMS. At Angosta, Ga, BRINLY'S PLOUGHS were awarded FOUR FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS, and a recommendation from the Committee. - ' At Atlanta, two first-class Premiums, and, At Memphis, fifteen Premiums. They had taken previously over two hundred and fifty Premiums. J Other engagements prevent Mr. ERIN LY at? tending the Fair at Columbia, his Ploughs wm, therefore, not be exhibited. The COLLETTS PATENT STEEL BRUSH COT? TON GIN took the First Premium at the Inst?late Fair. It has also taken the First Premium where ever exhibited. At Augusta, Ga., there were Ten Gins ta compe? tition. The Premiums for the best bales of Cotton were, also, awarded to Gullett Ginned Cotton. PORTABLE ENGINES, Cotton Gins, Ploughs, by many makers, and all kinds of Agricultural Machinery and Implements, for sale low by C. GRAVELEY, No. 62 East Bay, South of the Old Postofflce. BRINLY'S PLOUGHS are now sold at Five Dol? lars each, and upwards, with expenses from fac? tory added. novll-?8Ws4 Business Catos. JOHN MARSHALL, JB., COMMISSION MERCHANT. NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RICK, MARSHALL'S WHARF, Charleston, S..C. ang24 a C HISOLM & WHALEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET, ^. The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un der the firm name of CBISOLM A WHALEY. R. CHISOLM, JR. OCt24 W. JAMES WHALEY. QTTO A. MOSES, PH. D., GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, No. 28 GEOKCR: STREET. Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and Mineral Lands, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es. tlmates of Values, and Plans of Mining furnished. octl7-lmo Stjeet Sron, $tz. rjIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. FOR SALE BY WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET AND No. 35 P1NCKNEY STREET. a JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda 3 Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops, For aale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BARR, > octa Ko. 181 Meeting atreetr