TEEMS OE THE SEWS.

Tns DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year $6; six

months $3; three months $2; one month 75 cents.

Served In the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a weet, paya¬ble to tte carriers, or $8 a year, paid in advancent the office.THB TKI-WEEKLY XEWÍÍ, published on Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; six

months $-'; and 5C ."tts a month for any shorter

jperlod.SUBSCRIPTIONS n all cases payable in advance,

and no paper coatinued after the expiration ofthe time paid for.ABVBBTISEJIEXrs.-First Insertion 15 ccnis a

line; subsequent insertions io cents a line. Spe- jdal Notices 15 cents a line each Insertion. Bnsi-ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar¬riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts-«nd Electrotype Advertisements will be insertedon the Fourth Page only.NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Losr and Found,

Boarding, ¿c., not exceeding 20 words, -a centseach Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 3D

?words, 40 cent3 each insertion; over 30 audp^.;

exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. All

announcements to be published at these rates

.most be paid for lu advance.REMITTANCES should be made by Postoftlce

Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot bedone, protection against losses by mail may beaccrued by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay¬able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS,or by sending the money in a registered letter.Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.,

No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.

Hth* <£Cbarlr#ïiît %¡tto§.THUKSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1869.

To Oar Friend* In tile Country--In¬ducements to New Subscribers.

We desire, if possible, to make THE NBWS,which is already without exception the cheapestnewspaper iii the South, a regular visitor in

every well regulated household in this ena tht?adjoining States. As an itulucement to theplant-

?sr* to subscribe (OTHB NEWS oçrbre the expira¬tion of fh present year, we have arrangea withMessrs. Walker, Evans £ Cogswnt, the publish¬ers of Ute RrKAL CAROLINIAN, to supply that-newand superb agricultural magazine, together withTHB NEWS, to all.new subscribers, nt the follow-4ng verylow rates:THE DAILY NEWS and the BORAL CAROXXNIAN.

.one year, for six dollars and fifty cents.Teat TBI-WEEXLY NBWS and the RURAL CARO¬

LINIAN, one year, for four dollars.Subscriptions to the two publications may bc

seat ettlwr to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to

theproprietors of the RCBAL CAROLINIAN. />?<.':

persons desiring to avail themselves af this offernust do so before the first of January next, as

the arrangement will not be extended beyond.'.hal period.

JTEWS OF THE DAY.

-Gold closed at 23J.-Cotton closed in New Tori steady, with

eales of 35t»0 bales at 35>¿c.-in Liverpool cotton closed steady and un-

-ehanged.-The Wyoming Territorial Legislature has

passed a woman suffrage bilL-The Pope prohibits the conespoudenr of thc

London Times from enterlug the Papal States.-The Welland Canal in Canada has a large

«¿usutlty of ice, aud it will bc closed in a few

days.-Sundry former Confederate blockade-runners

have baen chartered in England for the Suez.Canal trame.

-lt ls now stated that General Prim shows a

decided leaning in the direction of the Republi-<can party In Spain.

-Negotiations for the telegraphic connection:at Constantinople with the islands of the Tuiki-h

Archipelago are nearly completed.-Emile Olllvier's political programme is gain¬

ing friends among the Liberals of the FrenchCorps, and thc formation of a parliamentary min¬

istry under Ollivier will be possible-Another large lot of arms, destined for Cuba,

have been seized in Port Marla, in thc Islam! of

Jamaica. Thc arms were landed by a boat pur¬sued by Spanish cruisers, lt ts said.-The witt of the late Paul N. Spofford, who died

on the 29th of last October, bequeathed propertyestimated at four millions of dollars, chiefly to bodlvluc* be:ween his widow and his six children.-Thc special commission from Japan to the.

Hawaiian Inlands has sailed from San Francisco,and expect to negotiate a treaty with the king¬dom for the protection of Japanese immi¬

grants, Ac.-It is said that the vote of Georgia for thc rati¬

fication ofthe Fu'teeqth amendment will completethe necessary number, and that Senator Merrill'sb l. for the reconstruction of that State will havethe effect of securing the ratification of the 1

amendment. !-The Wlnnepeg half-breed insurrection in the

British Northwest ls dyiagout. Only nrty in¬

surgents remain under arms at Fort Garry. Tlieresults of the late council are not known, but lt

ls thought the rebels will luvite Governor Mc-

Dougall to take the reins of government.-McFarland, through his counsel, made a

«taiement on Monday, before the jury of inquest, (on the death of Richardson, at New York, to theeffect that he awaited for his vindication thc ira-

partial trial guaranteed him by the laws of thoState.- He was committed to await the action ofthe grand jury.-A large mass meeting of German citizens was

held In Philadelphia on Saturday night to adoptmeasures in behalf of Br. Schoeppe, who ls undersentence of death for thc murder of Miss Stein- 1?edee, at Cardale. Dr. Albert Frlcke presided. Ad- ]dresses were made by Frederick Dittman. Esq.,Prank Wells% Esq., and Dr. Kellner, and résolu¬tions were adopted protesting agatnst the carry¬ing out of the sentence of the court, lt was an¬

nounced that petitions praying for a reprievewoola be circulatetl and sent to the Governor.-Thc Postmaster-General, In his annual report,

calls attention to the growing abuanof the frank-

lng privilege now enjoyed by over 30,000 officials,and Involving an expense of $5,000,000, which he

justly characterizes as "n special privilege grantedto a favored class at the expense of the many."He presents a strong array of reasons for its abo¬lition, not the least of which ls found lu the in¬curable abuses and frauds which seem to be in¬

separable from its exercise. The remarks of tho

Postmaster-General in regard to thc press, man¬

aged and directed by private enterprise, as bein/more able than Congress to enlighten tho masses,and that it would be better to abolish the frank¬

ing privilege, and carry newspapers frov. without

regard to weight, throughout tl-.c UnitedIndicates a wise appreciation of this preates: >fall popular lustitutlous'for the diffusion ol .ai.?: ::i-

ation.-A New York letter or the 5th Instant says:

'The feeling against Beecher was mar.ife.-ted in

Plymouth Church this morning by the absence of

several prominent memoers. yuite a number or

pews were occupied, uot by their owners, but byétrangers, who were anxious to hear what the

great divine had to say in -regard to the Brandal,in which he had p'.iTtd so promluent a part. ThoOkies: members were absent, aud I know of one

good lady who does not lutend to occupy lier

pew in Plymouth Church at the expiration of th'

present year. There were allusions made InHearly all the churches to the grc.it scandal,which continues to be mere and more the lead- 1

lag sensation of the day: but the clergy, as if out jOf respect for the craft, do not have much to say 1Of the parts their brethren Frotningham and |-Beecher, had taken iu the eveuts of the past week. ]'Only they pointedly alluded t j our "social order,"to the laws or divorce and the "influences of wo- '

saan," and in most instances ld their congrega-lions draw their «wu morai in the light o: the

revelations so abundantly placed berore them Lythe public presä." I-The President desires thc representatives of all

the European and North and South American

Governments at Washington to enter. Jointly and

aeverally, into negotiations with the L'nitcd

States, and with each other, with a view of con-

dndingajolnt convention tor the establishmentoí cable lines between thc United States and the

various countries thus represented. Ou the 23d

of November Secretary Fish transmitted to all dir

IPBiSUra * i»::cr, la irhicii tte sa»s :a; 4

President desires to conclude a convention i

on the basis of security of the cable linesin time of peace and war against wilful or

wanton destruction or injury, by declaringthat such acts shall be deemed acts of piracy,and so punished; also, that stutable provisions to

encourage the future construction of ocean lines,and that- hereafter no exclusive concessions sba!"be made without the joint action of the two gov¬ernments whose shore., are to be connected. Tho

scrutiny of messages bj government odlciaia infavor of the power controlling cither end is, i:ithe opinion of the President, calculated to lead u>

trouble; therefore he proposes :o havea provisionagainst i:. This project ¿¿ submitted Pimply asa

basis for future discussion, should the' leadingpowers concur with tha United States ia consider«ing the subject cue for International considera¬tion and jurisdiction.

WE beg to remind the advertisingfriends of THENEWS, that we will publish, a.s

asnal, a few days before Christmas, a list ofour Christmas advertisers, calHii.tr particularattention to stoc-lcs of goods chosen for the

holiday season. Iii this way, advertisers in

THE NEWS will enjoy a wider and more at¬

tractive publicity than can bo giver, them byany other newspaper in the State.

Ill tile Swamp.

The eulogist of the Emperor Severus,(colored.) writes in a sentimental strain oftransforming the swamp lands " from a wil¬derness to au elysium,"and says that "what"is mainly wanted is an accurate survey of"the swamp territory, and next, a pian for

"accomplishing its reclamation." This is

very pretty, und public support will undoubt¬edly be given to any practical suggestion,having for its object tho conversion of mo¬

rass and marsh into far-reaching fields,fleecy with cotton, or ripe with goldengrain. It has not, however, entered intothe head of Governor Scott that, in a pecu¬niary sense, thc wisdom would be doubtful ofspending millions in draining swamps,while every county in the State has thou¬sands of fertile acres, sighing for the rmisicof the plough and hoe-eager to be smitten

by the hand of labor, ready to yield a richreturn to enerby and toil Until the fertilelands already cleared aro absorbed by in¬creased population, or until they are largelyraised in price by steady competition, it wiUnot, it would seem, be profitable to exhaustour means in reclaiming even "one million"of acres of inexhaustible fertility." Ourfirst duty is to the land we have; when Hititis occupied, the turn of the swamps willcomo.And we may politely remind our clas¬

sical Governor that there is nothing new in

tho recommendation, that steps be takeu for

bringing the swamp lands into cultivation,lu l>óti, tho Hon. Alexander Mazyck, then

representing the Parish of St. Jamos Sanlee.introduced into the State Senate a bill .. to

"promote the draining and improvement of"inland swamps." This bill was ratified on

December 20, and is still on the statutebooks. It allows two-thirds of the proprie¬tors of ¡uland swamp lauds to become, a

body corporate, for the purpose of drainingand improving the same; provides for tiicconstruction of the necessary wor!c3 uponthe lands of persons not members .of thoassociation; and makes all lauds drained andimproved by any corporation, liable for timdebts of the corporation.Under this act ¡ill the swamp lands in tho

State could be drained and improved-iithere was a ready market for thorn at priceshigh enough to tempt foreign capital to em¬

bark in the venturo. This Ls the real trou¬

ble; one which neither pathos nor rhetoriccan easily overcome. Time will doit; butnot Governor Scott. 1

Butler's Vindication.

We have often heard of the conscience of ja corporation as being tantamount to no

conscience a!, all. Wc have now a new illus¬tration of this rroat principle. The weaklyreviewer of the Boston Reflector has givenan elaborate judgment in regard to the"ta/cinq possession of Uti: properly of the"deserter Twiggs" by General Huiler, who.lie says, "did ueithor more nor less than his"duty." We admire this kind way of put¬ting Spoon-Dills' caso before the public. AnOld Bailey lawyer couldn't do bettor for a

aousc-breaker than lo impress upon a jurymis now definition of larceny-lt Ls morelythe takinir possession of property-tito ac¬

cession of a worthy gentleman to an inher¬itance which Providence l.jtl provided forliim. But the reporter adds, as if this ex¬

tenuation slill left some ug'.y questions forButler to answer, "Ho seized [stole?] that"property for tho benefit of tho national"government, IL wo3 all accounted for to

"government-swords and plate, and every¬thing else. General Butler Ls not a penny"the richer for the seizure [theft] of Ute"rebels' goods and chattels. He made that"property [plunder] over to General Banks"when he waa superseded by that comman-"der, and General Baaks faithfully [for there"is honor among thieves] accounted for it"to government. Twiggs' [stolen] swords"are now tn Washington in charge of the"Treasury Department. Not a speck rests

"upon General Butler's reputation [for you"cannot blacken charcoal.HWe pul tho explanations in brackets so as

Lo bring out this precious specimen of casu¬

istry. Everybody knows that Hie receiveris as bad as the thief; bal here, says tile re-

porter. t!*.c gorer.iraeni is thc receiver. Ourreply is, that thc rule works both ways, andtko thief is as bad as the receiver. To taker

property that does not belong toyon is theft,and tho character ci the ucl is changed 'nino respect by the use made of the booty,lt may bo stolen for one's government., furinc's family, for one's soil'. Hobin Hoodaras not tho lest* a robber because he often¿U le [rom the rich and gave to the poor.Ls the modern captain of banditti a bolter-

nay, a spotless man-when he despoils thepoor to give to the rich ': Or is tin.- rob! rygloriiiod by the circumstance tSutt it pillaged;he codie of a dead wu: nor and wrests fromns heirs the most -acred trophies of bis re- ¡

sown? The houor of tho government 1>concerned in disgorging spoils ol' tL'is sort'rom its Treasury vaults,. Bankruptcy willcot ensue, though everty mémorial of thelead ts restored, au I every spoon, wotch,[irooch and marriage ring carried away fromtho homes and the persons of Hie living.

A cOMCUBuEMT resolution was offered iuthe House of Representativos yesterday, re¬

quiring thc State Treasurer to make a s.ate-ment of thc relations between the Stat i andthe "Financial Aient." That businssswants ciftiD¿-, rr/, whitey shiog.

Small Bills.

The difficulty of obtaining notes of sm silldenominations, is adding to i'.ie embarrass¬ment caused- by the st"in:;ency in theCharleston money market. There is not

nearly enongh capital in the South for car¬

rying on ils legitimate trails; nor have theSouthern States their just proportion" of thc

currency or" the country. The Basteraítalos wiü, we presume, resist any now dis¬tribution oí the currency, which would givethe South a larger share, but the West andSouth should be able, before long, to wrest

from Nev England a measure of lardy jus¬tice. Until then, it is not much lo ;:sk thatthc .Secretary of tho Treasury supply thcSouth with notes small enough for use ingeneral business. At this time our bankerscan o'/iaiti from tin» Northern financial cen¬

tres only uotes of one thousand dollars,which cannot be circulated in thc countryor city. Smaller bills may be had at a halfper cen*, premium, but lhere is no valid rea¬

son why this tax should be imposed uponus.

We do not expect the Secretary of theTreasury to print greenbacks for our pecu¬liar benefit; all that we ask is that the Trea¬

sury Department exchango, or demand,large bills for bills of low denominations.Unless this be done, the stringency whichnow exists may increase in intensity, for" one thousand dollar bills" itt giving ease

to our money market, are of no use what¬ever.

Complaints of tue scarcity of small''illsarc common ir. the North, but tho pinchingis worat iu the South, whore the financialshoe is smallest.

The New York Times says :

?. We hope we shall not be suspected of atter

in; on ungenerous taunt, when we say thatSouth Carolina is not exactly in a position totaik about '. pledging its last dollar and man tothe government,' in case of war. We certain¬ly mean no oflence in asking whether SouthCarolina would not rio bettor to think aboutdevoting Its 'last dollar andaman' towards therestoration of its own impoverished resour¬

ces."Thc only ungenerous thing about it is, the

assumption chat '. South Carolina " had anyidea of pledging men or money for anysuch purpose. The .' General Assembly"did say something of the kind, but that, youknow, is a very different matter.

Ix the United States Senate. Senator FerryoiTercd a resolution by which it is proposedto relievo all persons now disqualified bythe third section of the XiVt h Constitu¬tional Amendment. Senator Sawyer, ofSouthCarolina, "proposed aa ar amendment that>'tio person who served as an officer iu tiic.. rebel anny or navy should be so receiver!,"and the resolution itseli should :tot go into"effect till all the States were restored to*. Congress."We bad hoped better t-iitiirs front Mr. Saw¬

yer. Those evil communications must be aw¬

fully corrupting.TUE bill " to better protect holders of in-

"surance policies." has passed the Senateand is expected to parlue lions j-after ti

ficlit.

K(Ebacatioiiai.

I N G ' S M O ü NT Al N MILITARYSCHOOL, TOURVILLE, S. c.

Thc Firsí Session ot tho school year of willbegin on the ls; of February. 1870.Tenn»-Fur school expenso-, including tuition,

board, washing, lights, rael, nooks !'.::.! station¬ery, 8135 In currency, per session or live months,payai»!.1 tn atttanw.For circulars containing full particulars, appij

to C0L0.VKL .\. COWARD,deco tums Principal and Proprietor.

for Gale.

REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PEO-PERTTofany kind may he adv rtlscd for

?al« ia tula column, ai the rate of iii couts fortwenty words or less, eacu. insertion, if paid iaadvance.

FOIL SALE, A No. 1 EINE SPRINGER,about to calve. Apply at No. 15 Si. Phillp

stirer, dees 1*

HOUSES AND MULES. - THE SVJUSCRIBER has and wi:; keep on band ;i con¬

stant supply of MI LES AND HORSES ar ¡liaStables, Qnecn street, between Friend und Ma-

zyek. 1«. WEST.!\ov22 rnth

I710!; SALE, THE NEW AND COM-MOD10US yacht MARY El.I.A. capacity -ix

tons, in complete order. For tenn«, Ac., apply toT. D. CLANCY A CO., No. 141 East Day.novae tutium

FOR .SALE. EICHT PLANTATIONMULES, and twelve \o\e of OXEN. Pur

sale by FHA. Eli ft DILL. Factors, Adder's NorthWharf. dcc2thstud

FOR SALE THAT DESIRABLE LES1-DENCE, No. :;s Sotitli Bay. Apply to Í:»>;Í-

EltT BEE. N". ö Adder's Wliarf. 00128 th

F¡Jit SALE, AN EXCELLENT VARÍE-TY of UPLAND COTTON SEED. ' Delivered

a: the.South carolina Railroad, In hags of 'wo

bushels, ft .".0 per bushel for four bushels or less,¿I 25 per bushel for six bushell* or more. Applyto GEORGE E. WHALKY, st. Matthew's P. o..Orangcburg County, s. c. decs Smos

FOR SALE. THE STOCK, FIXTURESand GOOD WILL or Store N<>. 102 King

street, consisting of PROTP, Segar* and sodaWater Manufactory. Apply at thc Store.decs 2»_MR. BENJAMIN LOEDY HAS ARRIV-

ED with ll head of YOUNG MOLES ANDHOUSES at CHRISTOPHER'S STABLES. No. 600King street. For sale low. deco 4*

FOR SALE OR RENT A PLANTATIONSituatedon the Ashley Uiver, a few miles

irom tho city, containing about one hundredacres, onc-liolf cleared, with comfortable dwell¬ing and necessary outbuildings. If no' .sold i>ytbcîoili instant, the owner will be willing to Ielthe premises io a renonslbie party with usinantcapital, to bo planted on shares. For inrtiierin- jformalloa apply to Ycuuing's Wharf, south of ICftlhuun Street. ik.i'4 jTT^OR SALK, SEVERAL YOUNG WORKJJ HORSES AND SIDLES. :it J. CHRISTO-PHEB'S Stables, Ko. soo Kine sive:. «ic-:

ONE FIRST-OLASS EIGHT ll OESEstrictly l*OETABLE ENCLNE and BOILER.

Out! Steam Portable Cmaa-cul urW«««.l SawingMachine. Por sate ai CAM Kit >N, BAKKI F.Y ft

co. naval 12

TA Ol: SALE. STEAM PORTARLE' CROSS-CUT OK WOOD SAW INU MA-

CUINES, K: ::;'« patent, s;ii,.ii,:<' for cutting cuniwoo ;. shingles, staves or clapboard blocks, andparticularly adapted tothewautsof railroads,wood contractors, wood yard, saw mill, anti lam-ber uicn generally. For lids iiiaciiiue wc claim |precedence over anything of the kind ever at-1tempted. AH parties m.. rested and Ute public¡rc united t<< a e this machine ¡ii operation dailyfrom ll o'clock A. M. to 1 P. M., al the ArtesiautVel! Lot, conicr Meeting and Wentworth, streets.stat« ir County rights, or single machines for"air. Apply lu CAMERON, BAElíLEI ft Co.deua ln.o

_

DRIKTING PRESS FOR SALL AT AJt GREAT BARGAIN.-Onesmall CylinderTAY-í.t.'B PRESS ia complete repair, lt IM-; beeil batlittle used, an I ls Bold simpo because che presentowner ¡.¡.sao usc for it. The size of the bcd uttit« press is r<.r: v-four ny Ofty-clgbt inches, saidPress w!U bc M»id at a great bargain if applied fora:- once, as tuc room it occupies is wonted :«.rother purposes. Address Lox Se. O7L».". Saw YorkL'ostomcc. septsu

Í)i3rticultnrc, Ä^ricnilnrc, Us.

ORNAMENTAL TREES, ROSES,GREEN¬HOUSE PLANTS, Ac-Con s isrinjr of ihctn-sl

sorvJoponxa Plantsaiirt Plowers FruJtTreesnndct :ur Kurs ry Plants. Catalogues can bc got onthe premises, Spring street; second door west ofRutledge avenu ..

ic« stuas* Wil. FE5ÜÜS0&

LUants.TT7ANTS OP ALL KINDS CAN BET T made known to everybody In tills column

at rhe rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less,efl'.-!! inserUiin. ir paid in ad'aace._TÏT\NTKD. A SITUATION ~ÄT COOKv T and Washer. Can sive good references

ii required. Apply at Ne. ii Barn's Lane,dec" ;*

WANTED^ A ^ITUATIO^" BY A. respectable White für!, tu mind children

o;- -io housework. Anuir at : hu öfilce.dees i*

?

TTTANTED 3Y A LADY, À SITUATION» v In a genteel family, as housekeeper or tom tko herself gen ¡rally useful. No other compen¬sation thu:; a good home required. .\;«j>iv al thecorner of Hay and Ashley streets. de ¡9 l*

TTTANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN FROM? f the up-cunntry, a Sltuatloa in scum Whole¬

sale or Retail ¡¡ouse. Caa Influence trade, orwould travel for some legitimate business. Ad¬dress MORRIS, Office o' TOE NEWS. dees ia*

TTTANTED. A SITUATION AS St'lT.U-> V LNTENUENT on a I'.ice Plantation by a one-

a. ni l man, who hos seven years1 experience inltice culture, and good recommends tiona from Insf irmer employer*. Please address tv. B. v.*.,Citarleston, S.e.. decs

THAXTED.-A YOUNGMABUTED MAN,V V 28 years old. would like to take che.:-.- of

a ¡¡."¡re Cottou Plantation, in tho State of SouthCarolina. Any one in want of a Rood, faltlifuloverseer, willdo well io address the undersigned.Cati give the best of references. Coo;! steadyhabits, and no» troubled with politics. Addrefor nw months, p. w. EDWARDS, portland,.Maine. novin imo*

TTTANTED. A SITUATION AS CLERK,Vf in a Wholesale Drug -Store, or a larjre Re-

tall and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to

go in.the country. Will expect but a small com¬

pensation at first. The applicant is :t graduate ofthe Souci Carolina Medical College. Address M.D.. through ftie Postotilcc. _octaTTTANTED," A ll 0 ESE, NEAB Tl IK

T T centra: part oi ibe city, containing five orFix rooms, willi peed outbuildings and water.Address Bj at this oilier. _sej>t2SA GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO

J\. sell thc American KNITTiNO MACHINE,the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever

Invented, ¡'nee $25. Will knit 20,000 stitchesper minute. Address American Knitting MachineCompany, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.oe'29 timo.-»

TO^TËDTE^^YBODY TO KNOW>V that JOB PRESTIÑO of all kinds, plain

«nd ornamental, la executed promptly in th«neatest styl» and at the lowest New York prices,at Tus NEWS Joli Otlicc, No. 14!) RAST BAY. «.'alland examine tho scaleof prices before giving yourorder.- elsewhere.TTTANTED. AGENTS. -TWO HUNDREDvt and Fifty Dollars per mont.!;, to sell Hie

only Genuine [inproved common Sense FamilySEWING MACHINE. Price only $18. Great in¬ducements to Agents. This ls the most popularSewing Machine of the day-makes the famous'''Elastic Lock stitch'--will do any kind of workthat can be done on any machine. One hundredthousand sold and the demand constantly in-creasing. Now is the time to take au agency.Send for Circular*, tur Beware of lnfringers.^03.Address SECOMB A CO.. Boston, Mas-.; Pats-burg, Pa., or si. bonis. Mo. oe(29 Smos

<£o tient.

HOUSES. FARMS, STORES, ROOMS,Ac, now vacant, cnn readily .<? rented by

advertising them In this column. Thc rato is 23;ents fortwenty words or less, each insertion, iipaid in advance.

rpo TIENT, A SUiTE o? ROOMS, PLEAS-J. AM LY situated. Apply yt No. 12 Montnoue

street.*d<-«i

TO RENT, THE STORE Na 140 MEET¬ING STREET. Terms moderate. Apply at

No. iHf. Heeling; street. daca ?'"

IM) RENT, THE UPPER PART OF AnousE. Apply In thc IJquor Store corner

m john an t King .-tree's. decs tl*

rpo KENT. THE TWO AND A HALFJ. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. Meeting street,

IM twi CO Society and Wentworth street, east side,ontaiuing foursquare rooms, two attics, pantry,

and dressing room, with cistern and necessaryoutbuildings. Apply al HARTS Hardware Store,corner King and Market streets.

* decs

IM) KENT, A FINE STOliE WITH FIX¬TURES for a grocery and bar-room, corner

Longitude Laneand East Boy. To au approvedtenant rent wU! be $10 per month. Also, sixlarge square Rooms, with ure places, back piazzasand cistern water on c.-erv story. The roomswill be rented singly if proferred, luqufrc of Mr.ROSE 011 the premises. octlO

Loot ano iouiiö.T OST AND FOUND AGAIN.-ïF YOUJ.j have lost anything, maka it known to the,pabilo through this column. The rate for twentywords or ¡ess, oat h Insertion, Ls 20 ceuts, ir paidm advance.

DROPPED FÍfOM MY WAGON, WHILEnear thc market, yesterday morning, u

PACKAGE ol' PAPERS--one ¡1 deed of convey¬ance of a lot of land from s. H. Rodgers to C. G.H. Jacobi, and two old titles to other property.The tinder will hn rewarded by applying at TuaDAILY KKWS Office, lleca i-¡

IOST DUBING THE FIRE IN COMINGj street on thc sib instant, a lltttle Colored

Girl named Carrie. Any one who has her, willrelieve the parents by leaving her at Na is Annsrn.it. dec9

L'uni) for 5a!c.

171LORIDA LAND F O lt S A L B . A; vah:::'i!" PLANTATION Of SSO acres in Ma¬

rion County, Florida, ts offered at private sale,about one half cleared sud under cultivation:part beat hammock. This Plantation h une olUte most desirable in the state: is very produc¬tive iur Cot;.m. Rice, Cora, Sugar, Vogetubles,Ac: niM fine for Oranges and oilier Fruits: islocated in one of tho healthiest ami most plea¬sant neighborhoods In thcStatc/helng conveni¬ent to railroads, churches, Ac. Apply Co A. B.MULLIGAN, Cotton Factor, AccommodationWharf. Charleston, s. c. novis

ijolcls.pin: ALSTON HOTEL, G. & C. ¿ R,

MRS.MARYA. ELKINS assisted by hersons,has opt-nod a new HOTEL, ut Alston, and is pre«parod i accommodate tho iravelliaa public. Pas¬senger* oin now get Kuala npon ibe arrival atAlston of any of the trains. Tho arrangementsof Cue Hotel ¡ire oonvcnioui and comfortable, andgood treatment ts gaaraatced to all who mayallin. deet IS

Drn t£»ooùs, &'c.

J^EW SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

TUR TIMI: APPROACHES WRENW A R M 0 L O T H I N G

Is unavoidable, and the poiut is to know

HOW A.VP WHKttK To GO TO OBTAIN A SUPPLY.

A great many have found out already, ami now

advise their fiends in wan! or

ll R V li O 0 H SV.« call at

F U R 0 ll i! 0 T T & B R O..CORXBK Ol' KINO AV» CALHOUN STKCCTS,

Where ".'ry Goods .-..a bc bought toa trrc-.il .i l - ::.-

tag t. .\;ti un.':;eahed t.,:

100 pair 10-1 White Blankets, only " ". worth I$-K.o.'

12-4 German Govi rivi .. rr »rn $4 up.targe Comforts, ou y100 pair Kine Dimble Shitwt«, only ?l M. worth I

«0 co.Arab Shawls, from .?*.. np.1 ease Brown Cuntou Flannel, ouly I.V.

rani, worth joe.Heavy Black Heaver Clo'h for Cloaks, only

worth ?-j 75.A fine assortmet:' of Brown Shirtings, Long-

cloths, Alpacas, Dress Goods, Notions, Ho¬siery Cloy -, Ac., which rave been bought byInrçe quantities, and will be sold to satisfy thc Ipurchasers in every respect.

FURCIIGOTT & BROCorni t King and Calhoun streets.

jt'.rA special Department for Boots, Shoe*,Hats, Trunks, Ac. sold ut correspomliujly k>wprices. novSS imus

Silbóles lino ijnmcss.

Çj A D I,LE It Y W A REH 0 U S E.

W I L L I A M ll A It It A L & C 0 . .

No. 1!» il." V"K STREET.Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

SADDLES, Rill DI.ES. ILVBNESS, COLLARS,COACH AND ElABNESS MATERIALS, Ac.avYW law

iflícüngs."ITTASKDÎGT0N LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M.y\ The Annual Communication of Woshlng-

ton Lodge, No. 5, will bc hold at Masonic HallTuts (Thursday) EVKNISO, at : o'clock, atembaraaro.requcstcd to com? prepared te pay tbeir.tr.rears. The Treasurer and the Secret ci-y will at¬tend at ;;:i early hour for their especia! accommo¬dation.

By or Icrof th* \V. M. C. 1!. SMWALD,ttecfl Secretary.

17JRE1 rNDSCHA PTSBUND. -THE REI : I '-

; LAH Sleeting of this Society will be heldTuts EVEXIXG, al s o'clock. The members ar"

particularly rt uni sted to attend promptly, r.s im¬portant matters in regan! to the new Hall, xe.will bi* !>¡"¡>¡i!:;:' -.fore them for final action.

By order.. CHAS. SEICLING,dec9 Secretary.

TL LLAND FOR THE ÛTÏSH-G O I)! s WK IRELAND.-Títere will bea Meeting oíme Emmett Circle, P. M.. held ruts EVENING, atI'aif-j'ast ; o'clock, at Hlbcnuan IlalL All are re¬quested to be pr. sont, as '».:stu«,.*s of tho greatestImportance wîïl bo ¡aid before tho meeting.

!5y order. G. NUNAN,decs * Secretary.

ÇJ OUTH f IAROLTNA INSTITUTE.-Akj Meeting of the Directors will be held at tileotUcc of thc Secretary, Mo. ZS Broad street, on

Fumar, lott; instant, ul 12M.WILMOT t;. DSSAUSSURE,

deco J Secretary.

i'nmbcr, fuel, &c.

Ç 0 A L ! S ü PER 10 R C 0 A L .

.jon fons rt. A. FOO COA!,loo tons R. A. Stove 'Jo tlDailv expected by schooner Talton, and for sjte

low while landing.ALSO.

SHINGLES, BRICKS, LIME, WOOD, AcOrders left nt Almar's, Stroab'S, Adams A Da¬

mon's ¡ind F. C. Denier's, called for daily at ioo'clock A. M.

WM. JOHNSON.No. J Wharf stree:, foot ot Laurens.

docs 3

Ú AL! COAL! COAL!CNow landing per Schooner A. ii. Edwards, 330

tons No. 1 quality Red Ash Crate and Stove COAL,not excelled by any in tin-marker, can be liadlow by applying to F. I'. SEIGNIOUS,

Corner Rust Day and Hasei street, east side.dec" tilths:!

OAL! COAL ! -COAL!c.WO tons Bed Ash COAL. Egg and Stove 'hos,

dally expected per schooner Active, from Phila¬delphia and for salo low v bile lauding from thevessel. Orders received at

1!. F. BAKER A CO.'S,Coal Yard.

dees 3 No. CO Cumber and street.

RXcm iJnblicjtioni,

US SE LL'S BOOK STORE.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

AGRIGULTURAL.LOUDON'.-? ENCYCLOPEDIA OP AGRICUL¬

TURE, illustrated byover 1200 Engravings, $11.London's Encyclopedia of Gardening, SH. RowCrops Grow; a Treatise on tin* Chemical compo¬sition, structure and Life <u'the Plant, with nu*nierousillnstrotioas and Tables of Analysis, byProfessor Samuel \v. Johnson, of Yale College,$2. Farm Implements and Machinery; tho Prin¬ciples of their Construction and rsc, with sim¬

ple and practical explanations of the Laws ofMotion and Force ns applied on the Farm, byJohn J. Thomas, with "JsT Illustra:ions, il fio.Gardening for I'rotlt; a Guide to the successfulCultivation of the Marker and Family Garden, byPeter Henderson, finely Illustrated, si to. NewAmerican Form Rook, by Richard L. Alien, re¬vised and greatly enlarged, $2 80. Gardcnlugfortlie South, or How to Grow Vegetables andrms, by tho late William N. White, of Athens,

Go., with additions by Mr. J. Van Buren andDr. .lames Camak, Illustratod, SJ. SouthernFarmer sud Market Gardener, bein;: a compila¬tion of useful ari icios, from tho most approvedwiners, l>y FianWs S. Holmes, new Edition. ïl."ii), nigh Farming without Manure; six Lee-¡tires on ¿¿rriculUire, delivered ¡¡t the Expcrl«m. lirai Palin at Vincennes, by George Ville, CO«..nts. American Fruit Culturist, containingpractical directions for thc Propagation and Cufi ure of Fruit Tree «. Ai*., by John J. Thomas, ti50. Practical Floriculture; a fluide to tho sec

ceasful Propagation and Cultivation of Florists'Plants, ?l SO. Pear Culture for Profit, by I*. T.ouinu, Illustrated, tl. The Practical PoultryKeeper; a Complete and Standard Cuide to theManagement of Poultry, whether for domesticuse, the markets ur exhibition, $2.

MEDICAL.NTEMRYER: a Test Book of Practical Medicine,

With particular reference to Pliyslotosy and Pa¬thology, by Dr. Felix Nlemeyer,

'

trans: ited fromthe 7iii German Edition, 2 vote., go. Dr. MoritzMeyer: Electricity in irs Relations to PracticalMedicine, $4óo. J. M. Duncan: a Practical Trea¬tise on Perimetritis ¡iud ParanutritK $2 5:'.John EricErichsea: nie science and Art of Sur¬gery, Illustrated with 830 Engravings, with ad¬ditions by John Ashburn, Jr., A. M., M. D.. ST .VJ.Caw: a Treatise on the Function of Digestion,(ts Disorders and their Treatment, by F. Mr*. Pavy,M. !>.. P. it. s. Garretson: Diseases and Sur¬gery of tho Mouth. Jaws and Associate.! Parts,by j. E. Oarretson. M. D., niuatrated, s» SO,Goath: Injuries and Diseases of thc .laws, UteJai ksonion Prize Essay of the Koral College otSurgeons, is<;;, sr.. novo

VTEW AND STANDARD LOOKS

FOU SALE AT

FOE-ARTIE'S DOOK DEPOSITORY.

CATA;.:»<;CK No. 2LBook Buyers will And it to their advantage tn

consult ins catalogue. The list Will bu changednt I".1*1 unca a week.THE ADDITIONAL AND SELECTED HYMNS,

from "Hymus, Ancient and Modern," sud"Hymus for Church aud Howe." prepared ¡itthe request of several of Hie Bishops by twoof their number, 1K1 couts.

Ki¡- A liberal discount will bc made to Churches«'anting a supply.Eadie's Dictionary of thc Bible, r»r thc usc of

young persons, Illustrated, ii i'».Plca-tautilours with tho BiUe. s tripturc Queries,

willi a ko7. ? i 25.Beethoven's Letters. (1790-1826.) from tho Collec¬

tion ol Dr. Ludwig Molli, with Portrait. 82.Morte D'Arthur. >ir Thomas Malory's Book ¡..'

Klag Arthur and bia Noble Knights of theHound Table, with Introduction by sir K I.Shadier, Barr. Si

M.'i-i m Gcuesis and in ecology, or thc Biblical Ae-couni of Mon's Creation, testc-l by ScientificTheories of his Origin ¡ind Anti...irv, by Jos.p. Thompson, D. D., LL. D. fl.

The Great Reformation; by w. Carlos Marlyn,embracing Luther and his Times, Nether¬lands, '..;\i Century, Huguenots, English Puri¬tans, Pilgrim Fathers. ;> vois. $7.

Tm Kew Biblical Aila.- and Scripture Gazetteer,w'tii Descriptive Notices of thc Tabernacleand Ute Temple. Si 25.

.iii.:.'Alias and Gazetteer, with a variety of use¬ful Tables. $1.

Eadie's BlbUcal Encyclopedia, or Dictionary ofEastern Antiquities, Geography, Theology andBiblical Literature, illustrative ol thc Old andKew Testament, with Maps and Ulustratlons.¿ti TS.

Flowers and Festivals, or Directions for thcFloral Decorations o' Churches, by Barrett,with Illuminated Designs, S J jj.

Practica: Hints ou Church Floral Decorations, t.yB Lady, with an Introducion by Kev. W. Cres¬ley, with Dowls ns. gi 25.

The Lollards, or soni" account of the Witnessesfor the T.-ulli lu Great Britain from A. D. I4')Oto A.D. 1040, with notice of Events of thcEarly History of tho Reformation. ¿1 50.

Litton oh Miraelcs. $1,25.Préparation for Death, from thc Rallan of Alphon¬

so, ;:. hop of St. Agatha. TS.The Family Bible, containing the O;.. and Nev

Testament, wrli brief notes of Critical 1t (gallons, Marginal Readings, Ac, A ... :; vols.

Tli Me' Testament -old separately f»r .; 1.Sew tesl ..:.: .i:i i'. lim?, C-lOo.

M. H.-Weare r c-.tviug ian:.: oddiUons t* ournt Hoi: Liv Books, Pocket Bibles. Prayer-

;s. r'atiitiy Bibles English Editions, lu ali thcmost heautil::! i>- .:.:s «.f bindings, ocr assort-::. ..'. ot B '.<-... .'or the voung 1- Iorgo ami varied.Any Books puldte'ièd III .\r»".y :. :i or Enntpe

s iii free of |Ki.-"ii;- on receipt of publisher'spffce. Add 'est*

FOi!ARTIE'S P.OOK REPOSITORY,'.. : 200 King street, thc Bead,] Charleston, s. C.

dc< i stittitnic

Sailoriug, vc.

Ttj o K E A V M ol J U B S .

MERCHANT TAILORS,Havv r -nov : to Mo. ur KING street, five dovbelow their farmer stand,whore 1-.-, will '.epleased to sec meir former [nitrons and fri ud*,and thc pub'.ii. generally.

Mr. Jurs lias just returned from thc Norri; withii large and well selected stock of Foreign andDomestic (tloihs. Beavers, Coatings, Doeskins,Cesiduicres aud Vestings.

AUSO,A rît: assortment ol Cents'Furnishing Goods,

which will o,: al a vi ry sma 1 profit.Geuttemen in want of any of the altove articles

will do well to cali beforepurchasing elsewhere.oct 11 rath

CJilAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING.O -

LADIES AND CHILDRENAttended at, their residence* promptly an;l at

reasoualt'.e rate*Send orders to

W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,*priil4 No. ¿1 Broad street, mp stairs.)

Slnmsemcms.

^CADE'MY OF MUSIC,Proprietor.JOHN* CHADWICKLessee and Manager.JOHN T. FORD

Engagement of the Bëaatifal and AeeompUahéd0 II A P M AN SISTERS,

And riie eminent comedian,Mr:. C. B. BISHOP.

Supported hy tho OPERATIC COMPANY.

THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 9,Byron's Famous operatic. Burlesque,

F RA DI A V O L Ö.FRA DIAYOLO.Mi-s REAKCOB CHAPMAN-.ZERLINA.N.Miss Hf.f.A CnAPXAK.BEPPO.Mr. C. B. Bts«oi\

To Conclude with Mr. Bishops" prca*, specialty,W A N T E I) ,

1 00 0 M ILL! N F. R SJOE BAGGS,Mad. VANDERPANTS, ..Mr. C.B. BISHOP.

PRICES OF ADMISSION.-¿Orchestra Chairs, 31:or. hestia Circlo, SI; Balcony Chairs, Si; Balconyi »ress circle, fi. Entrance on King street, secur-I'I Sea's, -j:, cents additional. Family Circle, .V)cents, (one-half reserved for colore I families;)Gallery, :!j cents. Entrance on Market street.

For SATURDAY MATINEE, at Chea? prices,A L A D D I N ;

OR,T ff E 1VONDE P. F Ü L S C- A M Pdee!)

©uns, Pistols, &"c.

Q. U N S ! G UNS! GUNS!

The subscriber baa received by the steamship"Marmora," direct from Liverpool, a fine assort¬ment of Double and Stnple Barrel SPORTINGGUNS, made expressly to order In England.Breech Loaders from $50 to 3175.Boys' Double and Single Barrel Guns, from 212

tO $!.'>.With a full assortment of Powder Flask3, Shot

Ba£s, Caps, Wads, Gunpowder and shot.C. GRAVELET,

No. £2 Bast Bav,deco thsmwsS Smith of the Old Postónico.

TÖOOtS, Sf)0C3, Ut.

HE BEST IN THE CITY.

If you want BOOTS AND SIIOF.S, of the bestmake and latest styles, go to

STEIBER'8,No. 41 Broad street, near Church street.

Always on hand a large assortment of Gentle¬men's Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, of various pat¬terns.A perfect flt guaranteed if made to order.Attention ls especially Invited to the supply of

new and fashionable Sealskin Gaiters, now' sopopular at tbe North.

J. STEINER, Bootmaker.nov2T stuthlmo* NJ. 41 Broad street.

Stones, Ranges, &t.

g T 0 V ES AT W H O L ES ALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR¬

TON A SHEPHERD, HAYE RESUMED THEIR

TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS,IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI¬

NESS, AND ARE NOV/ PREPARED TO SUPPL!'

OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND

ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE

WITH TUE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS

OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING

STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO

FOUNDRY PRICES.

TUE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARK

soft) WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME

DFTHEMARE DESIGNED TO OPEPATE WITH¬

OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY-

AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP¬

ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED.

THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN

PRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND

DOUBLÉ OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE

PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET

THEM UP.

THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES

CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR-

TIGHTS. SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND TRICES

WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.

WM. SHEPHERD A CO.,No. 2 4 H A Y NE STREET,

CHARLESTON S. C..

JAPANNED TIN-WARE

AT WHOLESALE.

W M . S II E P II E It D t CO.,

No. 24 MAYNE STREBT.

g T A M PED T 1 N ft' A U Ë

AT WHOLESALE.

W U. SHEPHERD A CO.,

No. 24 HAYNE STREET._

piiENCH EETINNED IRON WARE

AT WU01J£SALE.

WM. S ll E P II E R D A Ó 0 . ,

No. 24 HAYNE STREET.

B EL LEVILLE COPPERROLLING MILLS.

AGENTS IN CHARLESTON:

WM. SHEPHERD & CO.

No. C4 IIAYN E STREET.

FiUisccllaiicûus.

Pk . I) A L Vi

MUSIC DEALER. Piano Tuaer. Teacherof Vio¬lin, Flute and Guitar. Repairer ot Musical tetra-mellis.

Hitchcock's Five aud Tun :vnts Mukle alwayson hand.BALLS AND PARTIES furnish*! with the best

and most fashionable Music lately received from

Europe ut moderate prices. Apply ot No. 440

Ung street, four doors above Calhoun.oatis tulmthemos

JT IS ABSURD T0 NAME

SUMTER, CAROLINA, HOSTETTER, OR PLANTA-TATION BITTERS, while the production of thecroat .SOLOMON is lu our midst. Uncle Som appre¬ciates it bighly by permitting the sale free fromsUitnp duty.

For sato ut RAOUL A LYNAH.decs_

ll F. C H U P E 1 N ,

DENTIST,OFFIOH NO. 276 EtMi SniKHT.

novM fmos

s° L O M O N * S 1U T T E E S

ASP E C I F i C

For that disease which la cured by tho upi'iica-tion of the hair of the hiting dog.Numerous cenil]cates can be furnished.

For sala at RAOSL A LYNAH.dec^

Öroceri*«, CioHors, &u

gON-TON CANDY SURPRISE B¿x9r§.A supply just received At the

COOPERATIVE GROCERY,Southwest comer Mcglinn' and Market streets._deco l

lyj I N C E M~E A T .

SOO pound- Almore'S Choice ÎI1NCE MEAT,-forPie«. For sale by the backet, (ts tbs..) or pound,;.r thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY.Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.Goods delivered free. dec» l

S A L T A F L O A T

20u0 sacks Liverpool SALT, per bark Ifonbcr-sund, v.-lli be sold very low if taken from wharf._deca 2_RAVEXSL A CO.

£1HOICE BACON SHOULDERS.ti bhdB. Choice BACOK SHOCLBERS. just re¬

ceived and for sale by¡1 C 2 HENRY COBIA A CO.

HI 1 BEBT'S ENGLISH PORTER ANDALE.

175 casks BROWK STOUT, PORTER AND ALE,landing per Steamship Marmora from Liverpool.

For sale ».> A. TOBIAS7 SONS.?lec9 2 _?LOEE AND HERRINGS.F

Just landing from Steamship J. W. Everman,:>j.j barrels FLOUR. Extra, Fine and Super.

1019 boxes Scaled Herrings,for sale by JOHN A THEO. GETTY,deco 2_North Atlantic Wharf.

J) OE TO - RICO SUGAR.

45 hilda. Choice Porto Rico SUGAR, now Iamîtngand for sale by MULLER, NIMITZ A CO.,decs wthmtul No. 181 East Bay.

nOBN, FLOUR AND MOLASSES.

7000 bushels Prime White Old CORN1100 barrels "Fine*' Flourleo barrels Sugar-House Syrup.For sale by T. J. KERR A CO.

dec8

JACKSON'S COTTON SEED.

400 bushels of this well known COTTON SEED.ANO,

400 bushels of PROLIFIC SEED.ALSO,

FRIPP'S COTTON SEED, and aU other descrip¬tions of Sea Island Seed.

For sale by FRASER A DILL,Factors, Adger's North Wharf.

dec2 thstnfloac

J^IVERPOOL SALT!tfOOO sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv¬

erpool-large and full stcks.For sale at lowest market prices, byOCt26 T. J. KERR A CO.

c BART CO

Would respectfully call the attention of their cityand country friends to their large and variedstock of FRUIT. Ac, which is now on han-', »ndbeing constantly received, consisting of:

40.000 West India Oranges.ooo hunches Bananas, Red and Yellow.

2,000 Grape Fruit,?ju ono Cocoannts.

.Too barrels Choice Red Apples,loo barréis Onions, Red and Yellow.200 barrels Irish Potntocs.7'i bárrela Long Beets,."io boxea Lemons.'J\ ke^j Malaga Grapes.ya boxes Cape Cod Cranberries.SOO boxes and drums of Figs.20 boxea French Prune*.ISO whr le, half ::nd quarter boxes Raisins.CO whole and hall boxes Fire Crackers?0 barrels Red French Beans.10 frails of Dates.

:;Od,ouo Union Torpedoes.3d barrels Nuts, Ac., Ac.

All of which will be sold low at the subscribers',Nos. 55, 57 and SO Market street,

dirr, C. BART A CO.

QOW AND FOWL FEED.

10,000 lbs. MILL FEED or SHORTS, which con¬sumers pronounce to be far superior to RiceFlour, and a good substitute for Cow Peas, at $2per loo lbs.

ALSO,200 bushels Wheat Screenings, an excellent

Fowl Feed. For sale at 25c per bushel.JOHN CAMFSEN A CO.

novS2 mthslmoT IQUORS ! LIQUORS! LIQUORS!

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.

The subscribers having been appointed soleagents for HENRY WALLACE A CO., Philadelphia,for thc sale of their tine OLD RYE, WHEAT ANDBOURBON WHISKIES, are prepared to make aliberal discount on large orders.A lull supply o' the above Whiskies always on

hand.Parties about purchasing would do well to give

us a call before negotiating elsewhere.BYRNE A- FOGARTY,

CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMERS STREETS,CHARLESTON, & C.

novo tnths2mos

N W LARD

R FINED FAMILY LARD.

Wc arc now packingN E W LARD .

O y TU I.S SEASONS il A E R>

Tierces, ¡¡.Cf bbls., Kegs, s lbs., 5 lbs., and 10 IbaCoddles, eo lb. cases.

Tor price lists, address.PROCTOR * GAMBLE,

oct2* tustuis_Cincinnati, Ohio.

JJ KLATTE & CO.

Are uow receiving a full Stock of

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,CO.N'SiaTING OF:

103 barrels REFINED SUGARS.JO hlids. and bsrreïs Raw Sugar100 hhils. and barrels Molasses10 barrels Beehive Syrup

loo bags Coffeesloo packages Mackerel-Nos. 1, 2 and 3 .

25 barréis Pickled Mullett* and Herringsloo kegs Nails100 boxes Cheese100 boxe.- Soaps.JóO barrels Flour-Fine, Super, Extra and

Family25 hair chests Hyson and Oolong Tea50 kegs Dutch Herrings

loo barrels and tubs Lardloo bárrela Gibson's and Walter's Whiskey- casks Giu, Brandy and Wines50 cases Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps25 cases Hostet ter'.> Bitters.

Rp.lsins, Currants, Citron, Prnnes, Figs, Al¬monds, Jellies, Oysters, Pickles, Sweet Ott, Toma¬toes, Brandy and Fresh Peaches, Soda, FireCrackers, Sardines, Starch, Shot, Powder.Matcaes,Brooms and Buckets, Saurkraut, Ac, Ac.

For sale at iowest prices.H. KLATTE A CO.,

No. 201 East Bay,no?26 Northwest corner Cumberland street.

J) Ü EE SHERRY WINE.

Just received co casks of SHERRY WINE-prices $3, ju, fi, $6, $3, $1Jpc: gallon; iinbottles,from «T to $2 60.

AIM,PIPER A CO. HEIDSIECK

Ve Clicquot PonsardinMum:u*s champagne

Oreen sealSparkling Mozelle,

Ali or direct Importation.WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,No. 275 King street,

Branch cf No. OCO Broadway, New York.novia_

jy£ ARENGOCURES FEVER AND AGUE.

THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.

.9-For sale by an iTuggiets.G. J. LOOK, Agpnt,

Druggist,Cece: King ar. 1 John street,

sept'.-. 3mos Charleston. S. C

jg 0 L O M 0 N'S BITTERS

ARE FOR SALE BY

Drs. RAOUL A LYNAH,

At Wholesale and Retail, V

CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS.

septiT 3mos