The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 19, 1870, Image 2

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

TBBMS OE TITS A'BWS IBB DAI LT Vivs, by mau one yeai iioothj $3; taree montas *2; one montn served In mo city at FIFTBBN curra ,*y?we to tbe carriers, or Soaycar. pal ?anee ?*? the office. Tax TRi-W2K?XTKBW8,-pabllshed'on 1 mundays and Saturdays, one year months $2 00. THjt_WKBK LY Saws,.one yearns... si $ o. Tea copies, -to one address, $15. MnwoaiPTioKS in aH cases payable in t ann nopaper contlaueflaftcr the exptt tne ame paid Tor. CASH Raras FOR ADVKRTISBMSNTS IM Ti Nitra^Flrst Insertion ?scents alrae?isui insertions s cents a itie. Special Not?cet aline. Business Notices {by count) 15 .cen -Marriage and Funeral Notices il ead lag*T5 cents each: Cuts ana"Electrptyp use men ts will be Inserted' on the Fom ; oii|y.' " "' NOTICKS or "Wants, to Rent, TJO'? and Boardtng;,'?o.,'?not ' exceeding-1*) Words, _ each Insertion; over 20, and not ex ce? r-irorda,.40 cents each Insertion; over sor exceeding 40 words, CO cents each u These rates are NET, and mast invariably la ad-ran cc COXTRACT ADYKRTISKMSNTS, to run tw or longer, for - each 'lne of solid non] . reeta cb. cents; 1 month $l; 2 months months $2 60 ; 8 months $4;12 months. $7. tdvertlscmeuts tn exact proportion. TfeANSTBNT AAVTOTISSUBSTS W?8 be pt ia Tus TRI - WSRKXT NEWS ar the .same : ! In TH? DA?LT NE wa. contract tad verts . at one-half the Tates for TBS DAILY NH W S ADVERTISEUENTS IN THS WBSKLY NI tine or solid: nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 month M cents; 3 months $1; 8 months t months $3. KBMITTANCR3 should be made by Pc Money Order pr by express. If this ca don?, protection against losses by mall scoured by forwarding a draft on Chariest ?% eMatathe order of tit*proprietors of or toy sending the money In a registered le Address RIORDAN. DAWSON 4 C No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, ilh* (?l)ark pion igft . 8?.'??BJJAT, N0.VEMBER 19, Ifi xs tra OF TUB BAT. -The total eclipse of the sun-will take three days before Christmas day. -Among many others, the Hon. Oh' Faulkner is named ror United States s from West'Ttrglnla, -There are thirty-six publishers, with f coo capital, engaged, in manufacturing S cchool books in this country. -Mrs. General Williams {late Mrs. Stepl Douglas) ls reported to have fallen heir u side rabie property lu Scotland. -Large as .are the sums realized at Nilli concerts, they are considerably less than . Lind and Barnum took In twenty years ago. -British capitalists are said to be grai buying up all the most v?tuablo mines of th clous metals lu the Pacific states of America -Ex-Governor Vance ls prominently narr.? United States senator from North Carol na; -The New Vork Sun chronicles the an ival of Bishop Paulus, of the Oriental Church, fe purpose of establishing a Creek chapel In city. There are many Greek and Russian chants In Nt w York, lt ls said, who will be st hy this church. -The Crispin societies or Massachusetts, recent meeting in Boston, perfected a Sta) gaalzatlon, and decided that hereafter there ba no more strikes Io the society, and that th clety sha'l be changed into a co-operative one was also decided to ask the Legislature tc them, taklog the ground that the prtnclpli Volved is the same ns that approved In thi voted to certain railroads. Tho Crispins In Mt chusctts number about twenty-five thousand, -A New York Herald correspondent at helmshohe, on the nth, says: "Pietro left ber day on a mission which ls known to nobody. Emperor baa addressed a letter to King wini thanking him for having stationed his marsl so conveulently near him, and also for havi according to bis intimated wish, quartered i of the Imperial Guard In the vicinity of the < tia - Chateau Aremberg, In the canton of Thur * via, ls btlng prepared ft r tbe residence of Na leon. Large quantities of baggage have arri at the chateau, and thc arrival of the Empre* expected." ' > ! -His stated that the greater portion of coffee- sold In thc-Unlted States as "OM Cove meat Java" is only so in name. AU tho coi . plan tat lo na in Java aud the other Dutch E India Islands are under the control of the Holli Government, and ail the best of the crop ls ship] by the "Maalschappy or Dutch Trade Assoc rion," nader contrae: with the government dlr from the island to Amsterdam and Rotterda where lt ls sold at ihelr regular monthly auctl sales. For tbe above-reasons, lt is asserted tl old-government Java must be imported from B land. ' On the other hand, lt ls contended tl nearly, If not oil, the coffee brought to the Unit States as old government Java ls imported frc the place of growth, and ls either that portion the crop which has been rejected by the Dut Government, or Is coffee which has been grown the vicinity of the Dutch possessions. -Tho London Figaro, In commenting on t diplomatic controversy now ia progress bet we the Prussian Ambassador and Lord Granville, < the rig nts and dales of neutrals, ts not very cot pUmentary to either party. It says tbat on tl 8th cf October Count Bernstoff wrote "a pr dtgtous dispatch" to Lord Granville, and that tl English Minister In his reply ls quite as loni winded as the Prussian Ambassador. And it r commends these "facetiously called notes" i tie study of ail penny-a-liners as most instruct i \ specimens of the*'spinning out'* business, bein persuaded that the count or the lord could eltbi of them eover a whole page or the Times In gp lng an account or an ordinary street acctdeh Some of our American officials are equally pros and lon*-winded, BO that row people read the; "official documents." If brevity ls the soul of wu onr pu?lic men" have very Utllo wit, and some i them no practical common s. nse. -Beer ls so thoroughly au English drink ttaa Innumerable foreign producers of hops begin t vigorously compete with the English grower U his own market. The Bavarian, French and Bel glan hop-growers have the advantages (lu tlmei of peace) of climate, of a plantation in the ful vigor of youth, of comparatively low rents anc taxes, with cheap labor. Cur own growers whose acreage U Immense, whoso improvement In cultivation - and management has beea ven great, have thousands of square miles of virgin aoil oa which hops will do well ror y ea;'s wttlioui manure, a more equable summer temperature and a proverbial commercial energy. The New Zealanders lu the gardeu or the world are making efforts to be represented In London, and the Tas? manians boast that their somewhat despised country will some clay be the great liopgrowing centre of the universe. The rents of hop land In England have been very generally put up, local taxation has nearly doubled and homo competi? tion ls greater, for the repeal of tho home duty had the effect or Increasing the home hop acreage to a wonderful degree. -Gossip from the Capital ls to tbe effect that Motley wUI Ignore tho President's reca L under the Tenure-of-otuce act. lt ls thought Schcsck declines to succeed, bim, preferring to conte-1 Campbell's Beat, be figured tn and stay at the head of the ways and means. Senator Wilson has been discussing the new party movement or the Chicago Tribune, with the President, who don't think muoh or the Tribune's Influence, but consid? ers the Radical party prospeois bright. Sumner ls reported determined to tight the President in the Senate, this winter, and defeat all his treaties. The reconstruction of Tennessee to suit Radicals and carpet-baggers fa said tobe a part of the pro gramioe for. na? session, some additional ructs regarding ?wvcwt-Paradol'a suicide show that he had previously-made three unsuccessful attempts with chloroform. Creswell prophesies that Mary laudwUl go Republican in 1372, but as lie prom? ised before tue lat objection that two districts ol the five should certainly send Republican Con? gressmen-perhaps turee-and be bad become such an oracle that faith was reposed in hts state mcnts, the qajsflon now arU?s, can a man who is untruthful remain in the Cabinet t -Now York enjoyed, on Monday evening, thc pleasure of hearing a self-made Englishman and a friend of workingmen,- Mr. Mnndella, M. P., on labor-reform-and education -In-hls own-lend. - Ar? ider reviewing the demoralization and corruption of affairs prior to the passage of the Reform bill, tbe great Industrial cou t rei, unrepresented while J rotten-borocghs abounded on every hand, and education was almost entirely neglected, he took jp the present, condition CT laings. Ufo'woman cinhVm.ade^y an1 e?ployer 'to -work morelhan ten'Sonrk a diy. KO woman can enter ? mmVor engage in ?TVy'?ccapat?bnTor walch naturetinflts . her; and children must attehrt'sctiborunttlthey ore Myears olcT. ?je Reform bill of lS67Coabled the number br voters inf Engiami and "Wales.' Soon .school boa rds W'toe' elected," arid Eng.hnd will become one'of the nest educated natrons orf. earth. 'He' complimented the educational system'bf America, as next to that of Germany. Regard? ing civil service reform,] he remarked: "I am proud to say th?ti'thoHigh 1'stand-before you to : night the representative of one Of 'the larjeost'cbn. s?t?enc'.es In England, ? am without the "power to influence In the smallest degree 'the appoint? ment of a'cusromn??^^ He discussed tho'relam? of capita! and labor lo a sensible w?y, advocating cooperation as the remedy for dispute?, and' condemned strikes and intimidation of workmen or masters ny trades notons. An American Artatophnnes. America wants an Aristophanes who, with the magic touch of genius, witt crystaSlize the erode humor of the country into a high? er literary form than any of those now be? fore the public. Ono man depicts one char actor-Sam Slick, Orpheus C. Kerr, Arte? mus Ward, Hans Breitmann. And, if tbe playful London Quarterly be any authority, we now need a new satirist, who shall group in one imperishable whole tho various phases of character, differiog from those of the Old World, which a new climate, and the con? tact of races, have by degrees produced. If it were not for the plays of Aristophanes, our knowledge of Athenian life would be very imperfect. The "chaff" of the city lives on his imperishable page. He has im? mortalized the weak points of Cleon and Socrates and Alcibiades. His marvellous rhythm and perfect Attic style have pre? served for us the trifles that floated io the air of the city of the golden grasshopper, as flies are preserved in amber. The function of snch a writer is not altogether fri vol?os; satire and caricature are weapons that may be used in strong earnestness, aud with no contemptible effect. Moreover, the humor of a race is a valuable key to character, and will never be neglected by the student of ethnology and history. Humor, and not wit, as Sidney Smith maintained, Is "the "flavor of the mind." Probably this asscr. Won of hts was made thoughtlessly, since it is quite inconsistent with what we under? stand to be his main theory on the subject. Wit is an operatiou of pure intellect, and, when most brilliant, is by no means provo? cative of laughter. It was said of Franklin "Eripuit fulmen colo sceplrumque tyran nis." Thi3 is true wit, but it does not pro? voke even a smile, and its author muy well have been devoid of any sense of humor. Humor is natural-the indigenous growth of | tho soil. Wit may be cultivated, may even be acquired. The humorous man is horn so; no one was ever born an epigrammatist. Tho fact that both gifts are often united in the same person tends to prevent our al? ways remembering tho distinction between them; bot if we turn lo the writings and sayings of men like Congreve, Chesterfield, . Walpole, Selwyn, who were wits by profe3- j sion, that distinction becomes easily percep? tible. Wit was the accomplishment of men ? of fashion ia the days from Charles II to the i Regency, of men who would have thought humor low, evon though it were tho humor of Shakespeare. But humor lias regained its ascendancy, and wit is now n compara? tive rarity, although a recent writer in tho Contemporary Review predicts the restora? tion of the epigram. This we gravely doubt. Life is not long enough for the labor which good epigrams require. In fiction, wit seems to have given way to humor, when Theodore Hook was succeeded by Charles Dickens. There was a great deal of the ludicrous lu Hook's novels, and ho was witty beyond measure; bat he had none of that humor which belongs to vivid perception of real character. Dickens, on the other hand, possessed inexhaustible humor, for he took note of character wherever he perceived lt; but he has few scintillations of wit In the drama, ogaia, although new plays aro re? presented under the nanto of comedies, they contain no witty colloquy, and are for tho most part a mixturo of melodrama and farce. Hamor and wit have both thoir special functions. Humor reveals to us the char? acter of men, and of races of men ; it aids ' the philosopher and the historian ; it is thc best ally of the dramatic poot. Wit has j wondrous power in politics and society; Its lightning clears the air. It is common sense, brightened by the crystallization of genias. Pleasant when it coruscates at the dinner table, it ?3 terrible when it exposes shams, when it shows tho folly of antiquated prejudice, when it makes oppression con? temptible, and tyranny ridiculous. Wit, the very faculty that heightens the flavor of your claret, has been known to shake dynas? ties, and to unnerve tho cruel hands of tyrants. It ls tho delight of the wise, and the scourge of fools. Bat it is as well not to use it too freely. The War Strength of England. For months past the English press have been hammering away upon the subject of Army Reform, and the Ministers -.vere told, in plain words, that if war came, and the country were unprepared, they wonld be held strictiy responsible The Secretary of War every now and then assured the public that recruiting wont on satisfactorily, and that there were enough breech-loaders in store to arm all the soldiers who could be brought together in case of emergency. But tho leading journals, especially tho Saturday Recieio, punctured tho inflated bladder o? official statement, and showed conclusively that the supply of arms, artillery and muni? tions was miserably insufficient, and that the country had nothing to depend upon, in the immediate present, beyond the small regular army. Lord Elcho is one of the most prominent of the Army Reformers, and, in view of the complications with Russia, his statements are highly interesting-. In a letter written about two weeks ago, he starts out with tho .emark.that an army reserve is an admitted need. "He endeavors to show how costly ind inefficient has been the-system of re? cruiting. He remarks that in the Peninsu? lar War the greatest number of British sol? diers ever placed In line was 45,000 at Vit? toria; that, at Waterloo, they only mustered 37,000 men, and that the force they sent to the Crimea did not cxcecd^Q.OOO jnep. '?He. allog?3 thal the .recruiting system,} when strained,- breaks do\vn, and Tails to meet the emergencies or casualtles:of war. The Re? serve Force Act of 1859 lina, in his opi?ion, failed signally. As to tho Army Beserve Force Act of. 1867, he says it only produced 2000 mon available for. foreign.Borrico. As to Mi-. Card well's, experiment of short en? listment, Lerd'uElcbo denies that Mr. Card? well' has sliowa :,h full appreciation 6f their wants ia the matter of army reserves. "We "findcurselvesV' Lord Elcho adds, "wirJija .'.reduced army and- skeleton- battalion, ^'without a reserve or any means' of snd "den?y flliing them with traiu?d men." These aro strong words, but it-may bave cheered the British heart to know that an extensive scheme, of army organization is under the consideration of the government, and that the special direction in which the proposed scheme will tend is towards the militia, and 1 'that wo (England) shall have "a fully organized and really efficient in ?lilla "force." This is very comforting, now that England is on tho brink of war. Just as the soldiers who starved io the trenches lie fore Sebastopol, must have beamed with de? light at the knowledge that huge heaps of ] stores of all kinds lay rottfog at Balaklava. The State Agricultural Society. The Columbia Phonix prints a resolution adopted by the State Agricultural and Me? chanical Society, which has fer its object the formation of a joint stock company, propos? ed to be orgunized as auxiliary to that sociely. Committees have been appointed to ruiso subscriptions, and these are asked to proceed promptly to the discharge of their duties. We print some extracts from the article in tho Phonix, and suggest, at the same lime, that lt might be feasible to reorganize the South Carolina Institute upon a similar basis : "The object of this plan of forming a loint stock company of this kind is to place the State Fuir upona secure lluauclal baals. At present the expenses ol" the annual lair, pro? ceeding hom (he premium list mid other sources, are mes by the receipts at tho gate j during the fair, and the payment of Hie and aunual members. These sources are contin? gent and uncertain. A rainy fair week might render the society bankrupt. A certain, re? served fund is essential to supploment the re? ceipts ol' the society. Hence the Joint stock feature was adopted, and inasmuch as the present State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, holding property aa such, did not feel authorized to change Its legal character, it was, as we hold, wisely resolved to organize a Joint stool: company, und make it auxiliary to and coequal willi the present State Agri? cultural and Mechanical Society. The shares were put ai $10 each, and as soon as SilO^o has boen subscribed, the company ls author? ized to organize lintier the laws of the State. Already about $1-">,00(1 worth of stock has been taken,. or a pledge given that lt shall bo taken. We believe that $100, 000 could bo promptly raised. $30.000 would bo equal to the wants ol His case. Tho Industrial argument for and In behalf of South Carolina ls enough-lo say nothing of j other considerations-to induce patrlolic chi? tons to step forward and at once consummate .bis project, so useful to the State. And lot lils bc borne In mind, viz : When a man puts tis money In this joint stock company, hr nakes not a contribution in charily or public ipiril, DUT Ht! MAKKd A GOOD, PATINO IN'VKSr liEXT. In other Slates In thc North and West, ixperlence shows that such stock not unfre ptently pays Iroiu toa to t-ronty per cent. in tho way of dividends. The stock will be raken up, and could at once be taken up, but io extend the influences of the onterprlse lrora ano end ot the State to tho other, it ls deemed advisable for each county to be represented by shares of Its citizens.*' Mr. Couipuoller-QeuerM.t Ifcagla. Tho sleeker members of tho Badlcal Bing are shocked at the audaoity of Comptroller S?rierai Neagle, who proposes to spend a part of lils official gains In securing a seat la Lhe United States Senate. These whitened sepulchres declare that Neagle U not Ut for the place, and that his election would dis? honor South Carolina; but it seem3 tou3 that Neaglo m Washington ls less disgusting and hurtful than Whiitemore in Columbia. All that tho smug-faced Badlcal hypocrites say against Neaglo, granting its truth, ls only an additional reason why he should bo dispatch? ed at once to tho National Capital. We pre? fer to send tho knaves to Congress and keep thc mild-mannered rascals at home. Let Neagle go ! It were harder to spare a better man. _ _ .. . SPAIN has a King at last-the second son of a King, the brother of a Queen, und only twenty-five years old. A Spanish Republic is still a dream of thc- futaro, mid, as Aosta will have the moral support of tho Great Powers, he may bo left In peace to quell in? ternal dissension nnd develop the wealth of his kingdom. Spain has in her tho mate? rials of a great kingdom, but she must have a liberal government, a free press, and low taxation. Tho mora! libre of the pooplo oceds strengthening, and Aosta may be made of the stuiT out of which come the mighty rulers of contented peoples. So far, his groat merit has been that no one knows anything for him or ogainst him. R Newspapers, it?agafineo, &z. URAL CAB OLTNTA'N . NOVEMBER. HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS. Maintenance of tho Fertility or Soils-by Pro? fessor Hllganl, of the University of Mississippi. The South aad her Resources-by Hon. Alfred Huger. Plantation Economy-t?y Colonel I>. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Grasses-by Professor Burlcley. Southern Fruits-by P. J. Berckmand. Hints on Town Gardening-by H, W. Ravenel. And nnmerous other valuable and interesting articles. Subscription, $'2 per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS * C0Q5WKLL, nov2 Charleston, S. 0. FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTON1NE.) They i " i purely vegetable, safe and sure. Tus best, lnuie. For sale ny Or. H. CA EIL, No. ici Meeting strict, oct* Wholesale Agent C?ants. WANTED, A SERVANT (WHITE OB colored) to cwk and do housework. Rc commendations reqclred.' Apply ac No. 20 Sm li li street. - ; ?._novlP-l* WANTED AN. ACTIVE: YOUNG MAN, about is .years of acc. to carry ont pack ages. Ac. Apply to WALKER, EVANS A COGS? WELL. No. ? ?road atroet._novto-l -TTTANIED, A SIT CATION AS-WATCH* , f T MAN, or any other employment suited to a one-armed Confederate soldier. Good references given. Apply at this office. . . noylOrl FOUND AT LAST !; 'THE . BEST. AND cheapest - placo io buy ' BOOTS,. SHOES, HATS, TORNILS, BAGS, Ac ! At M UR lt AY'S, 113 Markets ;rcet, near King, sign of "Big Boot." Go and tty him. Sells I?w for cash._no*H>-2 XT/ANTED TO BENT, BY A GENTLE, Vf.. ..MANAnhls.wlf^part.of a HOUSE, con arning or three br four rooms and servants' apart? ments, on linc orcityRallwav, ot near 'hereto pre? ferred. -. The situation mast be good, and a lie real ? dence..desirable. Address A, B. C, Charleston POBtofflcc. ',.' novio-l TTTANTED, BY .A-GENTLEMAN AGED ? VT ,...twenty-one, a situation, in a Wholesale or Retair'TTouse; ls a good Pensmsn. understand. Bookkeeping, and'?-an furnish first-clas* refer? ences. Address H. K. J., Georgetown P. 0. UQT18-2* _ WANTED; ONE OR TWO ROOMS, (UN, FPRNISHEn.f with Board, In a private fanrtry, for a.- gentleman and wife. Address uos No. .4^ stating location, terms. Ac. npvI6-2* WANTED A SMALL FURNISHED BOUSE, In a respectable locality, ror six months or more. ? Address "Steamship," Poit office Bor, So. 562._novlft-2* TTTTANTED. 'A SMALL HOUSE, OR . V V comfortable Salto of Rooms. Adnress Vt, G. M., throngh POetorflcft._noviT-a* BOARD WANTED, BY A SINGLE GEN ' TL EILAN, in a small private ramlly, ns near Northeastern Railroad Depot as practicable. Ap ply "Boarder,*' Box No. iKO Postoiflce. novis-t;*' TXTANT?D, BY A YOUNG MAN 18 VV years old, of uteady habitu und good edu? cation, a situation In some wholesa e esiahllsli ment or an o mee. ls wining to work and make himself useful. References furnished If necessary. Address "B. DJ' pAitr NEWS office.. novl7 2? WANTED, A WHITE FEMALE SER VANT to cook end wash. Apply nt No. 06 St. Phillp street._novia AMALE TEACHER WANTED, TO take charge or tba Mineral Springs Acade iii v, Marlboro'Countv, S. C. Good references re? quired. Address B. N. ROGERS, Bennettsville, S. 0. _j_ IIOV12-1? 'TTTANTED, A VESSEL TO BRING VT Rough Rice from the South to this mar ket. Apply at this offlce._oct28 COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER. A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom salary would be no object, desires to obtain em? ployment as a jroverDess, lady's companion or ? houst keeper, either In thc cPy or country. An interview or any further information may be had by ail resslng P. DAILY NEWS office. ongfl IF YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING Machine, and a cheap one, po lo LUNS FuRD'S, tn Queen street, and you will And ll. OCt22_;_ 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 Is fully licensed. Tho best and clieupest Family Sewing Machine In the marget. Address-JOHN SON, CLARK A CO.. Boston, Mass., Plftshnrg, Pa, Chicago, 111., or st:Louis, Mo. oetlMrao 6To K?nt. TO RENT, T??jriWLJSE AND STORE, No. 77 Ansou street. Tho Store ls lately fitted up. Ou thc lot Is a well and cistern of water. Apply at aiioe Stoic next door, npv-m-l* FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE lu Orangcburir District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from tho South Carolina Railroad. Thc tract contains ?600 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted fo cotton, corn, wheat, root crops ann clover. A splendid raupe for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furulshes ono of tho hurst water powers In the state. A most valuable Iron oro has been discovered recently on tba place. The i-* i uv tuts on it all the necessary farm buildings, uegro hounes, barns, stables, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been In con stunt .mltivation Rince tho war, and the splendid growing crop would glv? entire satisfaction. It ls odored for rent or sale, on reasonable 'erma. Address Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society HUI. Darlington District, & 0. Or R. H. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 83 Broad street. aug* fax 9ci*. HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK FOR SALE -Six LADOEHS and full comple? ment of Hook?. Axes, Lanterns, Ac, In perfect order, and gooda* new: will bo told cheap. Ap? ply to lt H. NATHAN, Uhtef of Fire Dcpartraear, Charleston. S. C._novlO-lmo. TO PRINTERS AND EDITORS -FOR salea H ALP OR ENTIRE INTEREST In a well-established upcountry NEWSPAPER OF? FICE, weekiy, which ls located at ono of mo best points In South Carolina Good subscription and advertising. Reasons tor selling will he given. A raro opportunity. Terms easy. Addi ess-Edi-. tor," care Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Ghnrles ton, S. 0._novls-3 FOR SALE OR LEASE. $450 will buy 1 Six Fiorso STEAM ENGINE, a id French Burr ?tono GRIST MILL. Apply at this office._novlft-12* FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of various maker?, which I will dispose of ?ery cheap. Call and oxamlue at So. 27 Queen street. J. LCNSFORD. ! jun21_ ?3 Kan - for sale- a LONG WrkO\J\J* ESTABLISHED BUBI NESS, (Retail.) paylnir. a net prout of $2500 per an nnm. Ample time arl ven a purchaser to learn the business. This Is a r. re chance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. Persona having tho "?tamps" and moaning bnstness mav address "$2500 In? come," Box V, DAILY NSWS Offlce, giving real "ame. _Jnly2fl FOR SALE, TH BEE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 876 acres, one 335 aeren, and ono 160 acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting mud, with two or three comfort able cabins on each: also well timbered, good range for cittlo and hogs; and perfectly healthy ali the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwell Villane. mayio Cost ann -fanni). LOST, SOMEWHERE IN VANDER- j HORST or Creen streets, a Ladles' Fur Cupe, . narternoouof the l?th. Tho Under will he-re? warded by leaviag lt at tlitn oiUco. mivl3-2? STRAYED OUT OF MY PREMISES ON _ Wednesday night, last, a yellow BULL TER? RIER, heavy with pups. A reward trill lie paiu If the Uniter leaves her at my residence, No. 26 Beau fa In street. novlS-3* LOST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, BE TWEEN Hie Market and Grace Church, a Ladles' POCKETBOOK, somewha worn, and con? taining six or Beven dollars lu billa and fractional curreucy, some car bcketa and meiuorauda. The latter are of no value but io t?c owner, but will serve to Identify the property. A reward will be paid if the find'er leaves me Bool; either at this oillce or with Mrs. SNOWDEN, at tho Widow's Home, Broad s'icet. novo (Ecncationa?. SHERWOOD SCHOOL, CHARLESTON, s. C.-Board and Dav School for young ladles ami children. Terms of pnjplls commence irom entrance. Mw. JulIN LAURENS, Principal, Corner Wentworth and Rutledge streets. novia-snia? ANIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLORED Citizens has been opened In St. Peter's fcnool House, Wentworth street. No distinction of creed. Terms, so ceuLs every other Monday, In advance. Lessons every night from hair-past 7 o'clock, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, pegg ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of Uiis.nstliutloii embrace ah tho branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education, lite hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Orammsr, Speaking. Wr.tlng and Brading. Les-tons in Drawing and Mon ld ing every saturday murrang. The Night School from 7 to o o'clock, for oxerclses of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Wilting, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academv is under my special superinten? dence, with the assistance uf Mi. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. IL ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. AilLLEE. Vucai Music by Professor. F. BFJtOKHAN. C. II. BERGMANN, au?9 Prinolpai. Meetings. DAN LODGE No. 93, L O. B. B -THE RcRniar Meering win be bold at tbe usual place-and tune {half-past s P.M.) By order of tbe President. : D. BBNTSOHNER, -:norlO_ Secretary. HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE C?MPA " NY.-TAe'Regular MonthlyMeeting of the Hope Fire Oumpany will be beld THIS ETENINO, the 10th instant, ai 7 o'clock. Punctual attend? ance ls required. WM. P. PATTERSON, ? novio -.-Secretary. - SOUTHEBN AND ATLANTIC TELE? GRAPH COMPANY.-The Annual MceUug.of tne Stockholders or this Company will be held at tbe Ctompony's office.'In theClty oT Philadelphia, Pa., on MOKHAV, tue stu dsy .of. Desercber, ISTO, at 2 o'clock P. M., for tho elecuoa.af,(jomcers1for the ensuing year, and Tor sue!* otherbosinesa as may bo brought before the meeting.;? . {Signed) a . J. M. COLLINGWOOD,: novi?-t?, secretary.. ? caroni g. BOARD -A L?BGET .NICELY .F?? NI>BED Room with Dressing Room attach? ed, stiita.be for a geilfreman'and wife;.aj.se,. a .single Room, willi exeelienr-BOard. Dinner from 2 to 4, as may,bo deurei).. Location on King street (central.) Terms reasonable. Inquire at this ornee. novie-?* tOrn ;?XJfl?s,pUt.,;. ?p?RCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.; No. 244 KING. STREET. D R E Si S G O. G\,D* 8 . i Largest, best and. finest selection in town. 1 case of tine DKES.s GOODS ut 20a, worth 30C l case of Pialu Poplins, onr own importation, ontv ?ic, worin 87*c. '? '? .j 1 case of G st man Plaids, of all shades, only 40c, worin 60. 1 case or7i Black and White Poplin only 28c worth doc 1: eve of Empress Cloths, In all colors, only asa celebrated Leno? malte. A large stock of the celebrated "Elephant" Al paca*", at very low ?pures. ? - Ah colors io r willed. Merinos, 4-4, at 85 to eoe 25 piece? Iris'i SUR Poplins at $1, worth $100. ' A grand Reliction of Alban ate Striped, Plain and Reppe.1 silk Popdns, at rcasouable prices.: 10 pieces of Heavy Black Mik at $2, worth $250. Also, aline selection ot Coiored Silks, Colored and Hlack Yelvetliies and Velvets. A full assortment of the latest styles Derby Shawl Suits. octal JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 214 KING STREET. Sil AWL D RP A R T M E N T . l cii-p Black and White Large SHAWLS, only $2 2a, worth $3. l case B auk and White Donnie Shawls, only $4 26, worth f 6. 1 case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $5, worth $8. A full selection of other Shawls from'7Jc. to 110. 3 cases of good quality Balmoral Skirts, only Jl. A full assortment of latest style Cloaks, octal JfiURCtlGOTT, BENEDICT &CO., No. 244 RINO STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT.. A nupi.lv of the Finest French, Belgian, German Kugllsh und Domestic CLOTHS. Beaven. Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetlnes. Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Oassb mores. Ladles' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give foll satisfaction. 1 ca?e of donble width English Waterproof Chilli, only $l, worth $160. Call lu time to se? cure lt._octCl JPUBCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KINO STREET. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. lease OPERA FLANNELS, only 43 and 60c, worth TSc. Red and White Flannels, rrom?23c. up. loo pulr White BlankotH, 10 4. at $3 60, worth (5. 100 pair White Blankets, 10-4, Extra, at $5, worth $7. Our Blanket mock being very large, amt bought direct from the factory, lt will bo for tao benertt of those lu want of Blankets to give us tbe drat cull. oc3l pUECIIGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 241 KING STREET. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. A full ap.-ortraent of Becker's SHOPPERS, Wax A Son's Hal br leans, sold at importing prices. loo dozen of thu celebrated -Vldette" Kid Gloves at $1, quality warranted. The only place lo gut the celebrated Frenen make of Coupe Jouvin and Alexander Derreut Kid Gloves-flt and quality guaranteed. A run line nf Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain, Striped and Plaid always on hand. 25 cartoons o' Bluett and Colored Velvet Rib? bons, at prices to defy competition. A foll assortment of FURS on hand. octal jpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO , No. 244 KING STREET. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. 60 rolls of two and three-ply CARPETS will be I sold 20 per cent, below their value. Rugs, Mats. Oil Cloths-large variety. octal BY GOODS! DRY GOODS! CARPETING, MATTING, Ac, Ac. Ac. D 1870. FALL AND WINTKH. 1870. Mo LOY A BICE, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HABEL STREET, Havo recorred per recent arrivals the lar jest and mott complete stock of DRY ?00D3, CARPETING, MATTING, Ac, AC, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. We respectfully and confidently Invite strang, ers and onr country friends to examine our itook before purchasing elsewhere. A large saving guarentced. No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OE HASEL STREET. ALEXANDER MoLOY. J. W. RICB. novl-tutbslmo itoncD ?nods, Ut. B ALL, BLACK A CO., Nos. 5G5 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, In closing out their Department of GAS FIXTURES, oiler their Immense ?iud entire Htock of real rand lin tatluu bronze CIIA.NDKLIERS, Brackets, Hall Lights, Portable Stands, Ac, AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MANU FACTURE. This fs an opportunity seldom offered to those about furnishing houses, stores, churches, Ac, for procuring the finest work and newest pat? terns at moderate prices. A large stuck of Pat tern Moulds to be sold cheap to the trade after March 1,1871. Tue sale will continue for about three months. Jani8-iyr -fertilijerfi. N O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AND WHEELOCK'S VEGETATOR. 50 tons No. 1 PORE PEitUYIAN GUANO, from thc Ciiluclia Islands. 50 tons Wheelock's Vcgetafor. 25 'ons Dissolved Bone. Kur sale by T. J. KERR A CO. novs_ ACENCY FOR TUE PERUVIAN . GUANO. Tho p.utwcrlbers having been appointed Local AgeuiH ror tue sate or PEltCVlAN GUANO, wonld respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers that tiley will deuver from warehouses, as well as from bliips direct on arrival from the Peruvian Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene? ral Agonfa price lu New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gobi, on delivery. Every cargo wlU be inspect! d and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and Hutifaetory guarantees of Its quality and purity will alwaya he furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., sep2>? Factors. ?ricing, Ut. g O U T H E RN ? Y E HO US E.~~ A new FPENcn DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 350 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Oleauing or all kinda ls done at the shut tent notice and lu the best style. BLASCO W, BILLER Sc CO., French Dyers, No. .iso Klug street, near corner George street, sepie-lyr ^mneerrurUs. ^ ?A B?fi-l? Y, OF M H ?I C. Lessee."..:.v............LACTU KttNi. LAST NIGHT Of THU FLORENCES ! BENEFIT-.OF.'MR: W. J. FLORENCE. DOUBLE BILL ! _ THIS (Saturday}. B VENING^ TEMPTATION; OR, THE IRISH EMIGRANT,! AND . MISCHIEVOUS ANNIEl - MONDAY ZVESiSQr ' ?*' :o MA R ?I, :B(|T,. T*??:J %'>. E .Xi And. iou ; Dramatic Company. Scats secured at tue Box. Office daring th?, day. ... : " "-... . " novio | FIRST GRAND- ANNUAL BALL ... m. -r' .,. VS . ? ... '. ;OF,T? - i ... ' 'MARION STEAM FIR ff ENGINE COMPANY, ; ? AT THE I ? HALL OP THE AC?DEM? OP VBS???ir '' WBDXESDAT EVBXIXQ, DECEMBER 7, ?SDBS THE PATRO???aEj' OP THB^Pt?^?W-' INO COMPANIES : '. . . . Pioneer Steam' Fire company 'or Ann en. 1 Eagle steam Fire Company. '- 'TlfliantfFlreCom^a^.^ * 1 Phoenix Steam; Fire Company, j Charleston' Hook An d Ladder Company, No. ft, . .Etna Stearn Fire Company. ' ' * ' German steam . Fire Company. - P al m e 11 o steam Fire Comp any. Hope Steam Fire Company. : Washington Steam Fire Company. Hook and-' Ladder Company, No. 1. Yoong America Steam Fire Company, s tone wau steam Fire Company. Senior M&eagen. M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department R. M. ALEXANDER.' First Assistant Chief. C. F. AIM A ft. Second Assistant Chief. F. ? ?'lCBfLL,Third Assistant errief. B. M. STRUBEL, Clerk of Board. A. T. SMITHS, Wi R. MCINTOSH, L. l>. MO W KV, Captain w. A. K RLLT, . J. C. LAOUSTB. . Major E. WILUS, R. 0. BARK LEV, J. H. ALBERS, HUGH FERGUSON, W.H. SMI TH. Captain J. M. OAlteON, A.B. JARVIS, Maj Mr Gs L. BUIST, -. R.S. BRUNS, Hm. W. D. PORTER, JOHN CHADWICK, E. D. ENSTuN, J. H. DEVEREUX, J. H. STEINMETER, H.'B. OLNEY:' 7. K. H. JACKSON, H.T. PEAKE, . A KC HB'LD CAMERON, Major C. B. SlQWAXD, C. BART, ' Hon. T. Y. SIMONS. Capt. F W. DAW80X, JAMES DUNNING. Dr. T. R. ALDRICH, ?. JAS. ARMSTRONG, Jr., ROBERT HUNTER. . Junior, Managers? T. s. SIGWALD, Chairman. A. J. JAGER, Secretary and Treasurer. MABI?.N". Ij T. R. KEEGAN, H.-Li CALDER, J. DELESLAIN. GEO. MCNEIL, J. W. STEVENS, ' Mt HARRIS. J. P. 0 AH I LL, W. H. SIGWALD. rioNBXa. C. E. SUREAU, T.J. MELVIN, C. E. STEINMEYER. SAO LB. A. V. KANAPAUX, J. H. STEISMEYEB, C. H. WESTENDORFF. VIGILANT. J. J. O'NEILL, H. J. O'NEILL, A. H. MOWRY. HOOK ANO I, AO DEB, KO. 2. H. C. CON KLIN, T. C. ASTLE, C. IL TI rr. T. J. LYONS, WALTER WEBB, Jr., H. 0. CARNIGHAN. GERMAN. T. J. LILIENTIIAL, J. I*. HARBERS, J. H. OETGEN. PALMETTO. THOMAS CORCORAN. THOMAS MILLER, - W. il. TUOMKY. WASHINGTON. 0. F. LYNCH, M. O'MARA, WM. CHAMBERLAIN. DOOK AND LAXJDBB MO. 1. J. H. LOMB, JOHN DOYLE, A. JOHNSTON. YOUNO AMERICA. A. W. LEWIN, J.J.KELLY, J. QUINN. STONEWALL. C. W. 8E1GNI0US, W. E. JENNINGS, W. H. SOHIFFLEY. Tickets can be purchased from either of th? Junior Managers. no vu ROLLER SKATING AT TEE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1. The assemblies .will be as roliows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ; and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to S o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from hair-past 7 to io. Admission to Night Assemblies SO cents; Chil? dren 3(1 cents. Tickets In paokages of twelve, $8. Use of Skates, tl cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and OhUdren, In eluding ase of Sates, ss cents; Gentlemen, m clad lng uso of skates, SO cents. . Season tickets of admission (good for aU assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for ladles $3; fur gentlemen and lady $T so. sep2T-?mos p L 0 U G H S, ?c. At the recent Fair or the South Carolina I na ti tate tho Premium was awarded to BRINL? PLOUGHS for The best one-horse Plough, for general purposes The best One-horse Subsoil Plough The bes; Two-horse subsoU Plough, and for The best Cotton Sweep, itck-ion's Pattern. MAK.NG FOUB PBEMIUM9. At Augusta, Qa., BRINLY'S PLOUGHS wen awarded FOUR FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS, imd.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 Prem?ame. Other engagements prevent Mr. BR1NLY at? tending the Fair at Colombia, his Ploughs will, therefore, not be exhibited. Ti e QULLETT'd PATENT STEEL BRUSH COT TON GIN took tho First Premium at the Institut? Fair, lt has also rakoa the First Premium where ever exhibited. At Augusta, Ga, there were Ten Gins In europe* titlon. Tho Premiums for the best bales of Cotton were, also, awarded to Gnllett Ginned Cotton. PORTABLE ENGINES, Cotton Gins, Tloughs, by many makers, and all kinds of Agricultural Machinery and Implements, tor sale low by C. GRAVELEY, No. 52 East Bay, South of the Old Post-office. BRINLY'S PLOUGHS are now sold at Five pol lars each, and upwards, with expenses from fae tory added. novll-fswal lousiness Cares. TTO A. MOSES, PH. D., GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, No. 28 GEORGE STREET. Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and Mineral Lauds, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es tlmatea of Values, and Plans of Mining furnished, octi-nmo 0 OH N MARSHALL, Ja., COMMISSION MERCHANT. UVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RICE MARSHALL'S WHARF, Charleston, S..C. ang2l s ?reren?, tiapon, tft. j^rjgrF'fs?nrPR?m - ^ Just received, a large lot of Cholee FRUIT, at V ^fFWOOTON?.., S . ~ ; No. 3M King street. .Coll anil examine bef?te purchasing elsewhere. g noylM?-?V?R _. QR ANGES AND PINEAPPLES, - . Juat received per schooner Wm. H. Steele, rrom * ^ 75,000 Sweet Havana ORANGES, ' - * _ 200 dozen Pineapples. ?> Same will be Bold cheap, for cash, by T BA?r?*S^5B3L. Ja., no7i6-g ii Kl _*frc-?ff Maftcet street. JpLODE, SAXT/^CGN,-Ac. _ .^.^ 10Mbbia. and.oaga, Fresh ^^B-le???&a? IMO sack Liverpool Salt * io hhda. Choice Smoked shoulders - ohtm9,No.2^oked.8hoai?era ' 25 puncheooe-Porto.?lcb Molasses. ? '? lu ator?, anil for sale ^^^i58^111^^ novio-a_jjOrgB U& Bay. pOAL I COAL ? -CO?LI \ ; . wi) tons b?st.H??nse teAL, arrived per brig Ce? celia^ IToffl'Uvei?ooL' Por?e?^-T?- gfc i-u- o-.--. ^ALKBB, ., s. noyiJr?. ?- ?... . a a 'Boipa'al^^ TlfflORTm LIQUORS^'AND WINES. - 'JtS???i :?I;M.:'r . >'-t-?s-Hr :.. -j i .* .??W^fe?? 1 PRESCH BRANDY, . HOLLAND GIN, Jamaica and^/CriteBAmr:. 1J 5 ^ r;;' Scbwhand-'Irlsh^iax^^ Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines,, . 0arman Raspberry. , - For kale by', v novlS-^2 sSI^FF^NBy WERNER* PUCKER, ' -plRE 0B?CKEBS t tTJu^-CBAC^Bl^r 500 Boxes Nos. 1 and 2 "Goldchop" FIRE CRACKERS. . . A Fossalely^ A. TOBIAS* SONS aovl*-w?B3 i : .'?. - '..iv^- .'J g EA ISLAND sOTTafr ?MSJ>. Far.sale, lOOO-busheJe.Sea Island COTTON SEED, ?t i xe per pound. eoo bushels nest, Sea Island Planing Seed. At $1 pertasheLat' ' ;; ' GEO. F. HABE1ICHX\ 1 novK-o* '. No.1T Sottihiaj,street. IO TATOI SI-.-iPiOTATOES! ?So bbl s. chelee Eating POTATOES, Goodrich's, Jackson Whites, Ac For tale in lots to smtjutcfiasera/tw j RAVEN B b A HOLMES, rjv, Eovi5 _ No. lg Eaat Bay. JprOTATOESl POTATOES I - ' jigEr Now landing, ex brig Hes Un, at Brown ar cc?? Wharf: . - . ._ ._v? . 300 barrels JACKSON WHITE POTATOES, la fine order, will t>o sold from wharf, In lota to sn? purchasers, ot |3 per barrel, casa on delivery. Apply to MOaES QULDSMITH A SO?, nova - Vendue Range - C O RN AN D O A TS. 16,000 bushels prime old CORN ?,000 bushel* primo black sad white Sett and feeding Oats.. ? < * >. Ss For sale by . . Wj^t- ^ ~> cort - . T. J. KERR A COY J^EW YORK ELEPELANT BAGGING RoBs of the above choice heavy BAGGING* "Elephant" brand, constantly for asl* "tojr "T^ oct25~tuthslmo- MORDKO?.A 00? .JJ E A T /H />. B I "O-jg,. Ao. 9 H XT NE STREET, CHARLESTON, & CL, wnOLBSAIJt DXALB8S IB _ WHISKIES, BRANDIES. GINS, WINES, CICA? TOBACCO, *C, . r *~ ^ Have cn hand, and are dally receiv?n?, a urge aud well selected .stock of the above, which they offer on Hie most favorable terms. - We have BUH retained.the services of Hr. JOB DAWSON, who will be, pleased to see bia mends. sepia . ' i .; -C1LO?B, SIDES, SHOULflE&S, HAMS, PORK, COFFEE, SUGAR, AC. - JEFFORDS - & C OV, Noe 1? and 10 VENDUE RANGE; OFFER AT LU WEST MARKET RATES: - 600 bblB. Fresh Ground FLOUR . 26 hJids. Choice dear Rib Sides .ja fi ids. Prime Smofced Shoulders . 10 tierces Choice S. C. Hams 10 tierces Pore Leaf Lard ' . . 25"blfls. Heavy city Mess Port 20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt sides 10,000 poonda DirBtft Bellies y ?wsaVksRloCoaea IM bola. Refined Sugars loo cares 2 an* 5 ft, Fresh Tomatoes 75 eases Fresh Peaches loo cases, l and 2 ft, Fresh Oysters, octll-tuthsemos ' V Step IfaMErtlotjg; JU ST PUBLISHED, THE PHOSPHATE BOCKS AND MARLS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . THEIR HISTORY AND.DEVELOPMENT, WITH COLORED DESCRIPTIVE PLATES. ? .."ir.' " '. " PROFESSOR FRANCIS S. HOLMES, OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. 8 YO. PPR, $126. PUBLISHED BY HOLMES'S BOOK-HOUSE, novlT-0 CHARLESTON. S. C. TTN1TEBSAL A T T B A C Vt O N S AT FOOARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY. We have recently mads large and valuable ad? el loons to our stock of Miscellaneous, Theological, Sunday School and Juvenile BOOKS., We are now prepared to furnish sunday Schools with Library Rooks, Catechisms, Hymn BOOKS, Music Book?, Sunday School Cards and other requisites from all the Publishing Societies, embracing the Amer?1 lean Sunday actool Union, tte American Tract Society, American Baptist Pubusmng Society, Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union and Church Book Society, London Religious Tract So? ciety, London Society for Promoting Ch/Utiaa Knowledge, Ac, Ac . , ,,) t our Stationery Department has been replenished, and we are now selling French, English, and American Note and Letter Papen sad Envel? opes at unusally low prices. Weddinn Note Papers, Cards and Envelopes,of the newest styles. English and French Initial Papera-new and beautiful designs, at reduced pri?es. - Visiting Cards-printed in Tattoos styles, A lar?e and varied assortment of pocket and other Diaries for 187L Photograph Albums, Writing Albums, Autograph Albums-our varieties of "?se beautiful artt? ticks are unsurpassed and cheap. Writing Desks, Writing Cases and Portfolios, ?rn braomg every variety of styles, from gi opto . $2C . JUVENILE BOOKS.-Especial attention has been given to our Juvenile Department. Our as? sortment ls unusually large, and great care has been taken to select good booka for the young of all ages. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. 4 A lar^e stock of English. Family and Pocket Bk b es and Episcopal Prayer Books, embracing oil tue new'editions and Styles or blading. The prices or Bibles and Prayer Booka nave been greatly reduced. Our stock, offers aa large a variety asean be had, and at the re? duced prices. * We are now receiving oar stock of HOLIDAY BOOKS, comprising ail the varieties of the sea* son. together with th? best editions of Standard Works. . .??? - , Our store is arranged so aa to afford visitors every convenience for examining 'the books, and the price of each book is marked-in piala figures, ".?Our regular Weekly Catalogue w?u be re? sumed next week. .? N. H.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin wm be sent FREE to persons In the country. ' . es- Persons residing in the. country wfll please bear lu mind that by sending their orders to us for any books, published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. Wo pay for the postage or express. . Ztr Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (in tte Bend,) jun28-tuthsdmoB Charleston, S. ?3. gHAMPOOING AND HAIR C?TTLNG. IiADlES AND CHILDREN Attended a? their, residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to ' . W. B. itaimwATj^ Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph afflcc mt.y2? ... jus'f & fig E i v.inv . CA KEON ATE OF AMMONIA. * Bicarbonate of Soda Cream-of Tartar HT ' ? ' ?' '-' ' ' ' ' "Tr??iBttg?, For sale, wholeaale?and retafl, by " . - .. - Dr. a RAER, oo?? - . ". V0.1ZX Meeanglaosav. a?K*? !?T - . i'Js?-sr .! . ?**#r'v * '.