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TKSMS Of XMX NEWS. rsx DAixT NBWB, by mall one year, $8; six months $4; taree months $350. served In the city at EIQUTSKK DBUTS a week, payable to tue car riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at tbe ornoo. TEX TBI-WBBXLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Taursdaya and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 eo; three months fl 23 Trot WBEBXT Niws, one year $8. Six coplea $10. Ten coptes, to one address, $ ie. RBB_JTANOB8 ihonld be made by poatofflce Money ' order or by Express, if this cannot be ?jtm?j protection against loases by mail may be soured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of Tan NBWB, or by .ending the money In a registered letter. Non ess of Wanta, To Bent, LoetSand Found, Boarding, Aa, not exceeding 30 words, 36 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. These rates are nar, and must invariably be ?aid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO., No. W Broad street, Charleston, S. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14? 1872. XE WS Ol' THE DAY. ? -Episcopal Bishop Eaatburn, of Massachu? setts, ls dangerously 111. .-Bismarck's autobiography ls said to be nearly ready for the press. -A new abomination bas appeared In the vocabulary-"nuptlated" for married. . -A warm controversy bas lately arisen in England on the subject of clergymen wearing heards. -In Edinburgh, recently, the lamplighters indulged In a strike. They did not leave the city In darkness, but they refused to extinguish the lights, so they were allowed to burn all day. -The Paris Illustration ventured to print .oma coarse caricatures of the Prussians In the number which would have been the cur? rent one, and the whole edition bas been seized. -Old Field Marshal Yon Moltke lives now quietly in the little Sileslan town of Schweid? nitz. He can be Been there every day In a long black frock coat, Bmoklng an enormous pip? and reading the newspapers at the only cale In the place. -A French correspondent writes that ''the Old chateau of William the Conqueror, situated on the Normandy coast at Benne ville, was put tip at auction the other dary and knocked down for a moderate price. It was there that the redoubtable soldier planned his schemes of conquest. -A morganatic marriage bas Just been sol? emnized between the Grand Duke of Hesse and a Mles Appel, an opera dancer, who bad r previously been created Countess Hcebstaedt. this marriage took place at Gravenage, tbe country seat o? the grand duke's chief equerry, Biron Yon der Capel len. -At Stoneham, Massachusetts, on the 6th Instant, a girl employed In a shoe factory was caught In the shafting by the hair of ber head, and the entire scalp torn off as far down the forehead aa the eyes, Including the eyebrows and . one eyelid, and to the junction of the spinal column at the bank of the head. It ls ' thought she will recover. '-The German Band, who played at the Bos B^kmw&mkUa* -d thoa ^nP/w?.?a \n New York-a*"1 nl"*-K-~ - ? ? ? - upon the division of the money made in this country. Herr SOTO, the leader, lt ls stated, claims so large a portion as his share that the matter and tba money ls now In the hands of the authorities, with the prospect that the lat? ter may appropriate the whole amount lor the benefit of the public service. -An experiment la about to be tried In San Francisco whloh will be watched with Inter? est by ell the other cities on the continent. H. J; Booth, Horace Davis, Joseph G. Eastland, and others, have petition, the board ot su? pervisors for permission i'? lay pipes for the ^transmission of steam through Ave or six streets and the Intersecting alleys. They pro pose to he Incorporated under the name of the Calif om la Central Power Company. The steam ia to be supplied from a central boiler station, BO located with reference to fuel, Ac, that they can furnish power at less cost to both large and small consumers than these can provide lt for themselves,.and at the same time to re? duce their fire rates. -The name of Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, Is given by the Massachusetts papers as delegate at large to the Liberal Republican Convention. We are glad to welcome one so honored and famous Into the ranks of that party, and to see that a poet can "act in the living Present," and bury many of the ani? mosities of the "dead Past." Mr. Longfellow ls beyond all cavil the greatest of American poets. He would oe the foremost of living ones did not Tennyson dispute the palm, and the lovers of poetry cwn a divided allegiance. That Mr. Longfellow, a student, modest, re? tiring, and past the age when the blood ls - stirred by partisanship, Bhould allow bis name for the first time to be used In political affairs, i shows bow argent he must consider the pres en t need of reform, and how heartily be must dislike tbe corruption, bribery and general demoralization now existing. -The second trial of Laura D. Fair for the murder of A. P. Crittenden ls now about to commence at San Francisco. The circum? stance reawakens an Interest in the history of thia remarkable case. The murder occurred nearly two years ago, and the flrst trial, which was held In the spring of 1871, resulted in a ver? dict ot guilty o? murder In the flrst degree. Mrs. Fair was accordingly sentenced to death, and the execution was to have taken place In July, 1871.' Bat the efforts of her Indefatigable counsel availed to effect a review of the trial before the Supreme Court, and a repetition of legal proceeding was ordered, on the ground that tbe court below h id erred in not permit? ting the prisoner's conuBel to make the clos? ing argument. Afiar numerous delays pecu? liar to the law, the nsw trial now bids fair to oe carried to a conclusion. What lurther de? fence the counsel for Mrs. Fair propose to ad? duce cannot easily be conjectured, unless the prisoner's une ol argument, namely, that she and not Mrs. Crittenden bad a moral right to the deceased, ls amplified. Two manifestoes have recently been published by the erratic criminal, who ls also said io have beguiled the tedium of her protractedjlmprlsonment by making some two hundred ana flay thousand donara in mining speculations. Thc result will be awaited with great Interest by the married and marriageable public . -Prom present appearances, his serene majesty, the Emperor ot Abyssinia, would seem to be approaching the end of his reign The impending conflict between that monarch and the Khedive of Egypt can have but one probable resnlt, and the weaker and more ~t?oarons nation must, as usual, eo to the wall. The military prospecting tour now be? ing undertaken by the Khedive's orders has naturally irritated the emperor's temper, and the refusal of the commander ot the Invaders to depart Whence he came, leaves the Abys? sinian monarch but one resource, namely, war. This ls evidently'Just]what the viceroy expect?cf and desired. It Is now some years ago that Slr Samuel Baker explored the tracts ymg to the southward o? Egypt, and returned bringing glowing reports of the cotton-pro? ducing power of that region. Sir Samuel eventually entered the service of the Khedive, whose imagination portrayed millions of bales of cotton and much enlargement of the vice royal treasure as the result ol an ..annexa? tion" of Abyssinia. T':e warlike expedition of commander Munzinger Bey ls doubtless due to 1 the stimulating statements of the ex-Eogileh explorer, and In common course of time the whole valley of the Nile will probably become tributary to Egypt. The Emperor of Abyssinia has no force to compete with the well-trained and well-officered soldiers of the Khedive, and Its five millions of inhabitants have sadly degenerated since the halcyon days of the Queen of Sheba. . - The State Election. On the 16th of October, the voters in South Carolina will elect State and county officers, seventeen Senators and a foll House ot Representatives. There are two Repub? lican tickets in the field; the Regular ticket and the Bolting ticket. No Conservative or Democratic State ticket is proposed to be nominated. The Conservative strength will show itself in the election of members of the Legislature and county officers. Conservatives and Democrats will run, where there is a reasonable chance of succeeding; where such a contest is hopeless, efforts are making to come to terms with the Radicals, on the basis of giving the Conservative vote to the faction which puts the best men on the legislative and local tickets. At the same election, two amendments to the Constitution ot the State will be sub? mitted to the people. The first of these is as follows : ..Whereas, the Constitution of South Caro- ? Una, In Article II, Section ll, requires a gen? eral election to be held on the third Wednes? day in October, In every second year after eighteen hundred and seventy; and, whereas, once in every four years an election ls required for Presidential Electors, which takes place tbe first Tuesday after the first Monday In November; and, whereas, the people o! this State are, by these two elections following BO closely upon each other, greatly annoyed and Inconvenienced, and the Industrial Interests of the State aa greatly disturbed and Imperilled ; therefore, ' lBe it resolved by the Senate and House Representatives of the State of South Caro? lina, now met and Bitting la General Assem? bly, and by the aithorlty ef the same: That the following amendment to the Constitution of the State be submitted to the qualified electors ot the State, at the next general elec? tion; and, If a majority of tho electors quali? fied to vote for members of the General As? sembly, voting thereon, shall vote In lavor of | such amendment, and two-thirds of each branch of the next General Assembly shall, alter such election, and before another, ratify the same amendment by yeas and naya, lt shall be part of the Constitution, to wit: Strike out all of that portion of Section ll, of Article II, following the words -eighteen bun .dred and seventy,' occurring in the fourth and fifth lines, and insert the followlBg: 'Aod .forever thereafter, ou the first Tuesday fol? lowing the first Monday la November, la 'every secoad year, ia such manner and at 'such places as the Legislature may provide. 'That the question of adopting this amend? ment shall be submitted to the electors na -cuoooiu'iu,vi-vz- ono- nrtxrcuuUlBUl, shall deposit a ballot with the following words written or printed thereon: 'Constitutional 'Amendment- Yes ' Those opposed to said amendment shall cast a ballot with the follow? ing words written or printed thereon: 'Con 'stltutlonal Amendment-No.* "Approved March 9. 1872." This amendment will be injurious to the minority, inasmuch as the State canvass and Presidential canvass, every four years, will be carried on together, and decided, in effect, upon the same issues. On the oil years, however, there will be an opportunity of determining the result by purely State | questions. The holding ot both elections .on the same day will certainly reduce very largely the cost of the elections, and will tend to shorten the canvass. There will be lees temptation for the laborers to leave their employment. Political meetings will be fewer. Assuming that only two days of time are (laved, the colored voters, or their employers, will be nearly two hundred thous, and dollars better off. When a day ls given to barbecues and meetings, the whole of the work which would have been done on that day is lost to the State. This is, of coarse, in addition lo the pay of commissioners and managers or elections, and the rest. The second amendment proposed reads as follows : "? lt resolved by the Senate and House of I Representatlvea of the State of South Caro? lina, (two-thirds of both houses concurring,) that the lollowiug Article be submitted to the qualified electors ot the State, at the next general election for Representatives, as an j amendment to the Constitution of the Slate, which, If a majority of the electors qualified to vote lor members of the General Assembly, voting thereon, shall vote In favor ot such amendment, and two-thirds ol each branch of the next General Assembly shall, after auch au election, and before another, ratify the same, shall become part of the Constitution, namely: "ARTICLE XVI.-To the end that the public debt of South Carollaa may not hereafter be Increased without the due consideration and .lree consent of the people of the State, the General Assembly is hereby forbtddeu to create any further debt or obligation, either by the loan of the credit of the State, by guar? antee, endorsement or otherwise, except for the ordinary and current business ot the State, without first submitting the question as to the creation of any such new debt, guarantee, en? dorsement or loan of its credit, to the people of this State, at a general State election; and, unless two-thirds of the qualified voters of | this State, voting on the question, shall be In favor of a further debt, guarantee, endorse? ment or loan o? its credit, none such shall be created. "That the question of adopting this amend? ment shall be submitted to the electors as fol- j lows: Those In favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words writ? ten or printed thereon : ' Constitutional 'Amendment, Article XVI-Yes.' Those op? posed to the amendment aball cast a ballot with the following words written or printed thereon : 'Constitutional Amendment, Artl 'cle XVI-No.' "Approved March 13, 1872." This is very much like bolting the atable door when tho steed is stolen, but the amendment is right in principle, and, if it had been adopted two years ago, many mil? lion dollars wonld have been saved to the taxpayers or the public. No opposition is made to the proposed amendments, and it is expected that they will be unanimously adopted. Upon being ratified by a two-thirds vote of the next General Assembly, the amendments become a part ot the Constitution of the State. Grant and the Bolters. Tbe Richmond Dispatch bas tbe following telegram from its Washingtonjcorrespondent: "WASHINGTON, September ll. "Senator Sawyer Interviewed the President to-day with re le re nee to political matters In South Carolina; but, if his Intention is to In? iti?e the Administration to support the Bolt? ers, his suggestions will not have much weight, aa It ls far more likely that the President's lavor will go to the Regular Radicals and Ignore the Bolters." Senator Sawyer has probably tried to con? vince the President that the Bolters are the saints of tho Republican party, and we earnest and honest workers for true reform. This may be his opinion, and he is welcome to it. Bat the white citizens of the State have no faith in any movement which is led and controlled by D. T. Corbin, C. C. Bowen, W. J. Whipper and James L. Orr. They look upon it as an attempt to save the heads o? the Federal officials which will swiftly fall if the Regular ticket is elected. And they remember that, in the Bolting Conven? tion, the declaration waa made, again a?d agaiD, tbat Democratic votes would not be conciliated, that every candidate everywhere should be a tried Radical, and that if the Democrats, with these inducements before them, dared to run a ticket, the Bolters would rush into the arms of the Regulars, and give the State the worBt government this people bas known. The whites, wo re? pent, will have nothiDg to do with Bolters or Regulars, except where and when it is evidently their interest to do so. President Grant will not strengthen himself in this Slate by any countenance he may giv3 to either wing of the party. Charleston's Champion Orator, Among the distinguished gentlemen who were announced to address the great Lib? eral mass meeting which was held in Union Square, New York, on Thursday night,, we notice the name of the Hon. M. P. O'Con? nor, of South Carolina, Wo are sure lhat he bad a warm reception at tbe bands of the Democracy of the commercial me? tropolis. _ That Matter of Business. The Columbia Phomx asserts that tbe recent decree of Judge Willard bas "30th "ing to do with the question of advertising ' in the newspapers," and that the public advertising was "not embraced io the com "plaint of the plaintiff, nor is it covered by "the decree of Judge Willard." This is comforting to the newspaper fraternity ; es? pecially as there is no money in the Treasury. A Man of Iiettera. Mr. Charles O'Conor has written an "glabe "rate letter" flatly declining the nomination of the Louisville Cheat. Of course, the let? ter was elaborate. It is very hard for most men to say No ! in one word, easy as that feat wonld seem. At all events, Mr. O'Conor can't do it. For this addition to tbe stock of universal knowledge, we mnst thank the Blanton Dnncan Convention. Unfortunate? ly for Mr. O'Conor, however, what he has gained in notoriety he has lost in public esteem._ Mr.' 'sumner. The Liberals and Democrats, fighting the Devil with fire, have nominated Mr. Charles Sumner os their candidate for Governor of Massachusetts. This is a sensible way of burying the hatchet. Tbe Massachusetts Senator has not wanted in boldness in at? tacking Grant and supporting Greeley, and hie nomination will give the Administration a heavier weight to carry. In 1863, the State gave Grant 77,069 majority. This can be sliced down considerably. The Times Out of Joint. . Our correspondent "Quelquefois" writes to say that the Conservative citizens ol Oxange burg are compelled "to repel and denounce "as an Insult" ihe course of the Times In de? claring for Moses & Co. Flurry In South Carolina Bonds. By the latest telegrams (rom New York we see that the April and October Issues of new South Carolina bonds have suddenly risen from twenty, the quotation of a few days ago, to twenty-eight. The January and July Issues stick at about twenty-five. Tbe reason ol all this Is given In the New York Herald's stock market report tor Tuesday, which says: "There was a pretty active Inquiry lor April "and October Issues of the new South Caro? linas, with an advance to 2G4 bid. Usually "these issues have been about H per cent, "lower than the July bonds owing to their "coupons coming three months behind the "latter, but some one professes to have dis? covered that there ls a provision In tbs Stale "laws making lt compulsory In ihe treasury "to pay the Interest on the April and October "class of bonds out of a special tax, and. hence "the flurry which caused them to run ahead "ol the January and July's this afternoon." Giving the State to Greeley-A Warning to Grant. [From the Chester Reporter.] Judge Mackey left for Washington on last Monday afternoon. He is the bearer of an address or letter, from the State Executive Commitiee of the Regular Republican parly to President Grant, representing In very forci? ble language the conduct of Majors Merrill and Brown, and District Attorney Corbin, In taking part in local elections, and asking the President to Issue an order at once command? ing that this interference on the part ol the military and civil officers of thegeoeral gov-1 ernment shall cease. In the event ol: Presi? dent Grant's refusal lo comply with this rea? sonable and proper request., lt is not the pur? pose ot the Regulars, as we understand lt, to throw their strength in favor of Greeley; but simply to refuse to vote for any electoral ticket at all, and thereby give the Stale to Greeley by default. Phonography. The board of education of San Francisco has under consideration the subject of Introduc? ing study of phonography in the public schools, and the papers of that city are favora? ble to the project. Good phonographers are much wanted in the country, but it is an art that cannot be acquired and practically ap? plied to any useful extent by a dunce. As well might lt be expected that every ine who learns to make the letters of the English alphabet should be s. fine composer in the language, as that every one ivho mechanically executes characters of phonography should thereby be a competent reporter. Only those who have very conside? rable capacity as writers themselves, and nucb Intelligence and Judgment besides, can make successful use of phonography, espe jlally In the general purposes ot the newspaper iress. It ls advisable that those who have 10t this degree ol talent should not waste heir time over phonography. JEUrtittgf. DAN LODGE, No. 93, L O. B. B -THE Regular Meeting will be held at the usual time ami place. -. _ candida ea for Initiation and higher Degrees will please be punctual. By order of the President. SAMUEL SPRINZ. scpH _secretary. ~a?TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM /Ti EANY.-The Hegular Monthly Meeting or your Company win be neld at your Hall, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, the 14th Instant, at hair past 8 o'clock precisely. _ " By order. * O. GARNIGHAN, Bepii Secretary. mame. W'?^TE?j]^T^YOWG ^ A N AC? QUAINTED with the drug business, and not of raia of hard work. Apply at corner Meet lng and Hasel streets._sepu-1 , WANTS A SITUATION BY THE 20TH instant, a strictly sober, trustworthy man, as Assistant salesman or light Porter-Watchman. Has had experience In the reed and provision business, groceries, Ac. Address "citizen," NEWS omce. _sepi4-3* WANTED, A SETTLED WOMAN without incumbrances, ro Cook and Wash for a small family. APPtf at No. 8 Short street, between 2 and 6 P. M._sep!2 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and make herseir generally nseiul, for a (mall ramlly. Good wages and a pleasant home. Apply at this office, aepl'2-ths2? _ AYOUNG MAN, WITH SEVERAL years' experience as head Bookkeeper and Paymaster lu a large manufacturing concern, alive, accurate and thorough, and who fully un deiatanda hts oneness, desiree a position or slml tar trust and responsibility. The highest refer? ences as to ability and standing. Married. Par? ties requiring the i vvrceB or a first-classman, may address D. A. J., care Room 18,229 Broad way, N. Y._aepl2-i2 WANTED, FIVE OR EIGHT THOUS? AND dollars' worth or Second-Hand FURNITURE, Bedding, Ac. Good prices wld be paid for same. Adreaa or call on GEORGE H. STEVENSON, at WM. MCKAY'S, No. 46 Went worth street. _sep9-mw83 WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE Servant, to do the cooking and 1 ousework I for a small family in Summerville. Good refer enees required, inquire corner King and John streets, over Lnhn's drug store._seplO WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR, a Hall in some central locality, suitable for a Social Club ana Bille Corps. Address, with mil particulars, R. c., at this office. ang20 EMPLOYMENT WANTED B? A RE? SPECTABLE Mechanic or steady habits as iinuer. He wishes a steady place; bas no ob? jection to go In tho country. AddteaaE. H., at thia office._ang29 AN OLD OHABLESTONIAN WISHES A situation to enable him to support his raml? ly. .is willing to act as Private Watchman or In any other capacity. Very attentive to business, and strictly temperate. Win study his employ I er's interest. Oood reference given on applica? tion at this office. Moderate salary expected. sep7_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimon?ala, or good character and com? petency wishes a position aa Teacher In aome public ms ti tntiou, or aa private tutor In a ramlly. No objections to going into the country, can teach French, Latin, Greek, Piano and the other braocnea ot a good education. Salary or not BO great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., it the office or thia paper. mayla_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact mat the SOUTH? ERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues Joint Llie Policlea, insuring the lives or partners In business, so that, on the death or either, the amount insured for la paid to the surviving party. lt also Insures husband and wire on the same plan. EBEN ooFKLN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street. may 18_ toot ano f omo. LOST-TWO DOLLARS REWARD-A Gold Necklace, with gold coln attached, cn graved with a Hebrew letter. The above reward will be given ir returned to B- STRAUSS, Ring street, tmrd door from Queen street, ai ptl4-l? ? iii/uni;, A AUA, ourCKJ&VJU MTU DB JL LONG to a cheat or safe, which can be ob? tained by proving property. Apply at this of Uce._sepl4 ii ANEWFOUNDLAND DOG WAS FOUND aMray last Sunday night, aud Its owner can get it hy proving property and paying expenses. Apply In Logan street, second house irom Broad. sepl4_ LUST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN Broad atreet, a flat Chased Gold Bracelet with the name "Harry" engraved In the inside. The tinder win bc suitably lowaroed and receive the munka of the owner ny leaving the same at the omce of TH g Na wa._aepB _ ?0 ?eitt. 110 RENT7^TH?TDESmABL?^B?^I . DENCE situated No. 10 Beaufaln street, containing a large square rooms, dressing-room, kitchen, pantry ami all necea.-ary outbuildings. To a good tenant rent modem te. Apply to Mrs. H. HARRIS, NO. an Klug street. BepU-smwa TO BENT, STORE No. 188 KING STREET, next to Singer Office, suitable lor Dry Gooda or Boots and shoes. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Company._aug!6-thatu TO BENT, THE BESIDENOE No. 101 Meeting street, containing nine square ruums, i autry and bath-room, wuh hot and cold water, with an extensive piazza south and weat, kitchen, out-rooms, cistern and pamp water. Will be rented with or without the store. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises. sepl2-e? TO RENT, PART OP A HOUSE IN Plnckncy, opposite Church street, to an ap? proved tenaut. aepll-4* Sat Salt. FOR SALE7 HOUSE,' LOT AND GRIST MILL, Nu. 20 columbus Btreet. Lot ?j icet Hunt by 205 deep. Apply at the p.ace. eepl4-siutii4? FOR SALE, A NEAT AND OOMFOBT ABLK TwoSiory Wooden RESIDENCE In President street, east Bide, third door north ol ?pring aireet. Double piazzas, pantry, dour gar SSP/?S, well of fine water. Apply to A. 0. Mc QILL1V RAY, NO. 27 H Broad street. sep!4-?l MULES AND HORSES JUST ARRIVED at K. 0 A KM A N's STABLH. NO. 85 church street, near Broad Btreet. Low ror cash or chy acceptance. 8* HAY FOR y ALE IN BALES OR LOOSE, In any quantity to ault purchasers, at the rollo wing prices: loose, $i; baled, $1 25. Dellv fiea.V,Q,sulllvan,a Island. $1 50 per cwt. Apply to W. HUNT, No. 42 Market street, or at the Four Mlle House._sepl3-8tuth7? PONY FOR SALE AT WILSON'S STA? BLES, Meeting street-A handsome cana? dian Pony, accustomed to be driven by laoles; perfectly gentle and sound._sepi2-4? FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER stationary ENGINE AND BOILER, In ran order. Price, $500. Also, a lot or SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK LEY ? CO. aug22 thstu HliNEREY'S HORSE-POWER IN COM? PLETE order ror sale by STONEY A lu.vNDti-, souita ru wharr._8epu-ws2 FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OWEN, son ol the late Henry uijen, ror seventy-Qve Dol?ais. Will be sold at a uUcount at MENKE A MULLER'S._aug27 FOR SALE, TWO HORSE POWERS IN good order, A Twenty-flve-Horae Englue, with wrought iron Shafts and Water Wheel Flanges, Bunabie lor astern wheel steamer. Also, a Four-Horse E?Rine. Will be sold at reasonable prices. Also, a variety or well got up Wheel? wright Work. Apply to A. MoLElSH, No. 4 Cum? berland street, between State aaa East Bay streets._sep7-sp?c4moa PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tue subscriber, being abont to leave tne State, offers for sale that valuable PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract," situated In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Branch, waters or Lower Three Runs, containing OiO aerea. The Hue or the Port Royal Railroad ls In close proximity to lt, and the splendid circular s i w MU) or Dr. J. c. Miller uot more than a mlle Irom the richly-timbered portion ot the eatate. There are about 200 acres cleared, producing splendid crops or cotton and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on the outer edge or the body or timber, and the locality ls remarkably healthy. ? The timbered portion (719 acres) presenta aa Uno a body or virgin forest as the eye can meet with in this State, varying from the smallest sized cap Umber to the larg, BI ranging sise. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillera, no finer opportunity bas ever been presented or realizing a fortune, as they have the option or shipping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or rall. For rurther particulars, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSUN, Esq., Attorney at Law, Winlaton, so. ca., in whose bands are the titles. winlaton, So. Ca-, August lat, 1872. sep9-lmo-B. N. MILLER, Jnsnratce. j?mrT?WMAJiiNE INSUEAN?ET PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN, KBW YORK. dsn Capital end Assots.$1,863,560 97 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OP NBW Y3BK. Cash Capital and Assets.$1,366,11172 ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cash Capital and Assets.$1,234,00067 OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS, At Cash Market Vlauatlons, RISKS TAREN, as heretofore, In the above drat class and highly responsive Companies. S. 1'. TUPPER, Agent, In Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Bepl2-thstuime East Bay street. J1?RE INSU RANCE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMP ANT, OP LONDON ANS EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, 112,000,000. THE PHONTX INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, havin sr increased tb cir INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Comp my, the PHO.NIX, of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Policies in tbe above named Companies at aa low rate) as any other first class Companies. fl. SKIMING A CO., Insurance Agents, sep6-8mos No. 14 Broad street. QrlicW^C^NIiW YORK, In annis to suit buyers. LESE9NE A WELLS, sop 10-0 No. 10 Broad street. Joint Stock dompariTj. FHCL1L RAFFLE NUMB EliS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT ?TOCK COM? PANY for the benefit of t be state Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 147-FBIDAY MOBNIHU, Sept. IS. 5 -52-C5-61-44-38 -64-23-29-18-53 -60 GLASS No. 148-FBIDAY KVRNINO, ^ept 13. 40- 31-10-43-44-68-69-37-65-60-33-17 sepi4 A. MOROSO, a worn Commissioner. E f?oncotionai. R S K ?ITE COLL EOE The Exercises or this Institution will open the the First Monday in octooer._sep!2.g DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Send ns your daughters. The next Session opens October 7. Only the very best Teachers employed. Boarding, including Washing and Fuel, and Tuition, One Year, $18160. Over Oae Hundred Pupils are present annually. Tue President will be ac the Nlokeraoa House, oolamola, FRIDAY NIGHT, me 4th ot October, and will tate charge or Pupils on the Greenville and Colombia Rail? road SATURDAY, the 6th. bena tor a catalogue. J. L BONN RR. sep4-iO_President. ^IREN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 2D DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Miss MARV,ANN BUIB, Confederate Soldiers' Friend, bega to in fora her mends that she will open a select Fin taning school in Aiken, second to none la the coantiy. Everything taught In any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be taught; European Languages, Vocal and instru? mental Music. Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spanien, hann and Music, by com? petent gentlemen professors. M. A. BOIE. gagg_ Lu T au ?vuzj HLQVjaamoan JSNUirAJsrin / INO at tho Reniiielaer Polytechnic Instil ute. Troy, N. Y. Iustrnctlons very practical. Advan? tages unsurpassed lu thia country. Graduates obtain excellent positions. Reopens September IL For Annual Regster, containing improved course of Study ano. mil particulars, add'ess Prof. CUAS. DKOWN.i;. Director. augie-lnio J^JRS. JOHN Y. B. BLEECKER'S FKUNOH AND ENQI4SH HOME SCHOOL FOR YOONG LADIES, NO. 44 WB8T FlFTY-FOUBTH STREET, CENTRAL PARK, N.T., WILL RBOFBN SEPTEMBER 24, 1872. Misa PEOR AM, from Richmond, Va., ls asso? ciated with Mrs. BLEEOKER, and has charge or the higher English branches. augl6-imo Cop armera HID ii ano (Dissolutions. f5pARTNERS??P WoTlOE^WE have thia day ft rmed a Copartnership under t i e rirni name of KR?SSEL A BRANDE.-, for the continua-ce ol the 1 foreign and Domestic Fruit Business, No. l38Ea.it, Buy. and No. ll Mattet street. FKANK KRESSEL, Jr., HENRY BRANDES. Charleston, September loth, 1S72. sepi3 3 COPARTNERSHIP N O T I C E. - WE have this day formed a copartnership un? der the Arm name and style of C. N. HUBERT A co., for the purpose of continuing the General Commission Business, heretofore conducted by the late Mr. CHARLES N. HUBERT. ANN HUBERT, September 7,187?. ARTHUR P. FORD. Bepl2-3_ Walcott, Jimmy), jQ?c. B ALL, BLACK & GO., NOB. 686 AI D 667 BROADWAY, NSW YORK, - will continue the salo of their immense stock of SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS during the somme! months. All goods will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to clase the business. jnnlO ^^?iwinji JBacijiius. rp H E NEW I K F ROTED WHEELER ? WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now sell!og these superior Machines on Tea Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER I: WILSON MANUF'O CO., aprfi-iyr_ No. 300 King street. _8*ttracti doro*. J) A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTBACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO. Desires to Inform his mends and the public that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs or all kinds at? tended to. Designs und esilmates furnished upon application._ sep9 T. T. OHA PEA U A CO., DEALERS AND DISTILLERS OF TURPENTINE AND BOBIN, OFFICE la 178 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. O. The highest pricei paid ror crude. BBIII sums QHAS. L?EBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, 8. O. Offices-No. 128 Mesting street, and corner Lane _ . and Meeting streets. .?.Highest prices jiald in Cash for Crude Turp?n tlne.'sa mchio-flmos FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATB RATES, , BJ J. L. LUNSFORD, feb? smith street, north or wentworth. iftceical Books. TEACHER'S AND CHORISTER'S LIST OF THE NEWEST. AND BEST MUSIC BOOKS. THE STANDARD! Its success cannot be questioned. In beauty and variety of music unsurpassed, lt should be a familiar friend in every Choir, Convention, and Singing Class. Price, $1 50; $13 60 per dozen. SPARKLING RUBIESI Let all the Sabbath schools try it. it's spark? ling Oems of Song win be appreciated by every child. Price, 36 cents. . HOUR OF SINGING ! For High Schools. Fall of the best music, ar? ranged in 2,3 or 4 parts, widely used. Price, $L JUST PUBLISHED, GEMS OF STRAUSS! 226 large ?pages, full of the beat stranaa Music. Price, $2 60. PILGRIM'S HARP I A perfect Multom In Parvo. Very targe number of the best tnnes for Social Religions Meetings. Price, 60 cents. The above booka sent post-paid, for the retail price, with the exception of TH a STANDARD, speci? men copies of which will be malled (post-paid) for the present, for $1 26. OLIVER D1TSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., New York. sepl4-swlyrD*w JXm ItabUcationB._ :nrYMNAlT~0^~T^>S^~H USCH. we are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A variety o? styles; prices from 40c, eoe, 76o, $1, and np. warda. FOGABTIE'B BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 26. LIFE AND TIMES OF BEY. JOHN WESLEY, by Tyerman, Vol. 1, $2 60. A new supply of bishop Huntington's Helps tc a Holy Lent, $126 The Hidden Ufe of the Soul, from the French, by trie author or "A Dominican Artist," Ac, $l 60. Truth and Trust, Lessons or the War; roar Ar? dent sermons by Henry Alford, D. D., $1. j Meditations on the Miracles of Christ, by Rev. J. s. Howson, Dean or Chester, $1 60. Legends or the Patriarchs and Prophets, by s. Baring Oonid, M. A., $2. tamps, Pitchers and Tram nets, Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher, Illustrated by Anec? dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory, of every order or Pulpit Eloquence, from tue Great Preachers of all ages, by E. Paxton Hood, two volumes in one, $176. Hair Trotha and Truth, Lectures on the Origin and Development of Prevailing Forma of On belief, considered In relation to the natnre and claims of the christian system, by Rev. J. M. Man? ning, D. D., $2. "Ohrlst ls AU," by the Rev. Henry Law, Dean or Gloucester, or the Gospel or the Pentateuch, viz: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, each $1. Ministering Children and Seqnel, by Mrs. Charlesworth. Red Line Edition. Beautifully Illus? trated, in one volnme, small quarto, $4. MacdufPs New Book, "Saint Pam in Rome," tho Teachings, Fellowships, and Dying Testimony of the Great Apostle in the OUapX the Caesars, by J. R. Macdui. D. D., $126. Sermona for Sunday Evenings, London Religi? ons Tract Society, $160. Bede's Charity, by Heoba Stretton, author of "Max Kromer," "Alone in London," Ao" $1 60. PuDlic and Parlor Readings, Prose ana Poetry, or the ase of Reading ciuos, Ac, by Monroe $1 60. science Record for 1872, a compendium of Sctentiflc Progress and Discovery dorlug the past year, With Illustrations, edited t>? E. A. Hench, $1 60. Heart-Throbs ol Eminent Authors, compiled by Wm. Hardcaatle Browne, A. M., $I 60. The southern Poems or the War, collecte, and ranged by Miss Emily V. Mason, of Virginia, $2. NEW NOVELS, AO. Lovels of Arden, by M. E. Braddon, 76c. Kate Beaumont, by J. W. De Forest, 76c. Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie schwartz, IL How Will lt End ? by Heywood, $1 60. . More Than She Conld Bear, a Story or the Gachup?n War In Texas, by Hesper Benbow, * Vugnt we TO visit nerr ny Annie Thomas, $i 76. The Sylvesters, by the author or "Kitty," Ac, $1 26. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. No. 260 KINO STREET (In the Bend,) mchio-tnths Charleston, s. c. tUnias ano ?Xsaizmte. MATIO SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to care 28,600 certificates or testimonials of enre, Including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlchtstown, New Jersey; Kev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J Y. Greeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Jndge Lee, cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to care or money rein nd ed. DB. GEO. CAULihK, Agent, July l-l yr Charleston, S. 0. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREP AK ATIONS. W. B. WA B N E B & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the following assortment or Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston: Iron and I odoform Puls, a powerful Alterative and Tonio Comp. Phosphorus Pula, for Impotence, Loss of Nerve Power. Ac. Elixir Clnchonla Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Brou Elixir Calisaya, in n and Bismuth Elixir Calisaya, Ferratcd * Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla . ' Elixir Yalerlanato of Ammonia Wine ol Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron Wine or Wild Cherry Ferrated Wine of wild Cherry Comp. Syrup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup of Uypophosphltes (for Consomption,Bron? chitis, AC) Beer, Wine, Iron and Cinchona. Licorice Lozenges, ootalnlng Vanilla, Toln, Ac Elixir Taraxacum Comp. Thia ls a new and vain able combination of the medicinal properties of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, associated with Aromatics. It is a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from Its medicinal virtues, it ls userai as a vehicle and for masking the bitter taste or Quinine. Elixir Gentian and Bron Elixir Bromide or Potassium. Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia, (Alt ken's syrnp) for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration,Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac EUx. Valerlanate of strychnia EUx. Photiph. Quinine, iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service where thore ls a tendency to Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, especially serviceable in cases of children and delicate ladles. In addition to the above, w. R. Warner A Co. manufacture a full line of Fluid Extracts and sugar-coated Puis, sil of which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of DB. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, mohgft-riawamr*_fiharleaton. 8.0. TO P90T0GBAPHEBS ! DR. H. BAEU.N0.131 MEETING STREET, Keeps a lull assortment of Photographers' Chemi? cals, as arno Pure Alcohol, Acetic Acid, Ac, Ac, all or which he sells at the lowest prices._ VAN DEUSEN'S WORM CONFECTIONS (Made or Pure santonlne ) Pleasant, reliable and effectual; has stood the test or many years. For sale Wholesale and Retail by _DR. p. KA KU. No. 131 Meeting street. jy?INERAL WATERS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greenorler Waite sulphur springs In Virginia Congress Water Geyser Water. For Bale by DR. H. B .AER, No. 181 Meeting street? COLOGNE. The real, genuine, Imported article, in different styles, comprising: Joseph Antoni Farina Jean Maria Farina "4711" (Francois Marie Farina.) Also, a very superior Cologne, of my own man? ufacture, put ap in an atylea. Give it a trial. DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 131 Meet ins street. BEEF, WINE AND IRON AND BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA. These elegant and excellent stimulating Tonics are now getting luto general ase, especially in cases of delicate females and childi en. They may be had or DR. ti. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. A roll etock or Elixirs, and au the other new Pharmaceutical Preparatlonsj always kept on hand. <9rottru0, tiquais, Ut, J^EW GEORGIA FLOUR. 8i) barren rook A Cheek Cho'ce Family FLOUE 80 barrels Kenesaw Mills Family Floor. Kecel vc(i on consignment and for sale by J. N. ROBSON Nre. es East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantis Wharf. s(p:41 ? ;? JJAMS AND SHOULDERS. IS tierces Choice S. 0. HAM!} 20 tierces Good S. 0. Hams. AMD 5 tierces Canvassed SHOULDERS. For sale by . - HENRY. OOBIA A 00. se ol 3-2_ ' . . _ IgEEDSl SEEDS! SEED WHEAT. Sooth Carolina Seed Rye. Red Rost-proor Or.ta. Carefully selected. For aale by - JOHN O AMPS EN A- OO. Beptlc-tnthBlimo_ . VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Jost received, a large snpply of the above. Each bottle contains roar pennas of the best Beet; ox? elusive of fat; can to used with cold ox wann water; also can be taken with Codllver Oil, and destroys the taste or the Oil. Tne only rood mr delicate children. Thia ls much superior to the "Extractor Beet? heretofore offered to the pabilo, aa will be form 4 upon trial. For aale by Dr. H. BABB. Jun7 No. 131 Meeting street GROCERIES GROCERIES ! I GROCERIES 1 tl We are now receiving oar fall and winter stock or FAMILY GROCERIES, comprising a foll assortment or TEAS, SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES, Families in the country wm And lt to their in* terest to entrust orders to our care, made a specialty of "PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS," we now have tho larg? est country trade of any retail dealer In the city. WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLESALE RATES. WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR DELIVER? ING GOODS. . WE PACE GOODS FREE, THEREBY MAKING IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAT? RONIZE THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE GROCERY. WE MATT, SAMPLES OF TEA TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY FREE ON RE? CEIPT OF ADDRESS. ALL LETTERS RESPONDED TO PROMPT I LY. SEND YOUR ORDERS AND GIVE US'A TRIAL. Address |WI L S 0 N B> LG ROCE Box No. 383, CHARLESTON, -8. C. Scarping. _jSv; p C10l5^QA^LVW I fB PLEASANT VX Rooms, upon reasonable -erma, at No. 71 Broad street. Furnished or unfurnished Rooms to rent. augSO Retiree in ?ankrpptf D. IN THE DISTBICT COURT, OP - UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT SOUTH CAROLINA-In the matter of W. 0. CHAPMAN & CO., Bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy. To whom lt may Concern: The undersigned hereby glvea notice of bia appointment as assig? n?e of sahl W. C. CHAPMAN A 00., of Charles? ton, in the County ol Charleston, and State : or South Carolina, within said District, wno have been adjudged bankrupts upon their own peti? tion by the District Court ol said District. , Dated Augual 29,1S72. LEWIS ELIAS, augsi-es Assignee. Cotton gins. j?pNERBY'a IMPROVED MCCARTHY GINS, FOR LONG STAPLE COTTON^. Manufactured and Repaired. Rollers Recover? ed, steel Blades and other parts furnished, by SMITH A -VALE, ang30-uno East end HaseLitreet. IJ1HE MARION STAB, Published In one of the beat agricultural sec tiocs or the state, ana having a large and In? creasing circulation among tne plantera .and business men, offer Ita Columns to the Factors, Merchants and other business men or Charleston as the best medium through wbtcn they can com? municate with the Planters and Merchants ortho Peedee Country. Business Cards and otuer Ad? vertisements inserted on liberal terms . Address W. J. MoKERALL, aepMmo Marlon, 8.0. Snmnur lUsort?. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, Na 81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MD., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-Tats favorite es? tablishment, sutured m oae or the moat eligible positions in the city, en the highest ground, and consequently weil adapted for a Sommer Resort, being comparatively cool la midsummer, mag nUlclently rurnlshed with bath? and other con? veniences on every floor, ls now open for the re? ception or those contemplating a tour or pleas me the coming MAMO. The cars ron within a sonara - or the house, coacher at au the stations, g. v. WKSTOOTT, Proprietor. junMmo* MARBLE DUST, -? Sulphuric Add Bicarbonate of Soda Tartaric Acid Flavoring Extracts Cream or Tartar . Alcohol, os per cent Ac, Ac, Ac. At lowest market rates. By DR. H. BARB, No, in Meeting street.