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GREELEY ON THE "RINGS." THE PHILOSOPHER'S TALK TO THE T POBKOPOLITANS. Ht* Reception by the Cincinnati Cham? ber of Commerce-Hil Views on th? Baal nen Condition of the Count? / The Ree a mp'ion of Speele Payments- | ITo More u Cor nora." CINCINNATI, September 21. Horace Greeley was received at the Cham? ber of Commerce at noon to-day with great applause. When'quiet was restored he spoke as follows: Jbfr. President and Gentlemen of the Chamber oj Commerce: Tou will do me the Justice to believe that I would not have chosen to appear before you as an Instructor, for so lt will suem to you, In regard to malters which yon must understand belter, perhaps, thau I. I am here because I am asked to be here, and being here I propose to make yon a lew BuggeBtlone, which I trust will nave practical bearing. I fully compre? hend that you are business men, and that this ls a business hour, and that whatever ls said s. by me at any rate must be br Iel. To plunge *" at once, then, into the middle of the subject, I am one of those who do not feel entirely satis? fied with the financial and commercial condi? tion and prospects of our country. I realize that we nave just secured very abundant harvests, and that these are very im? portant elements of our commercial pros? perity. I realize tbat we have a cur? rency quite abundant in its volume, and ac? ceptable at par over the larger portion of our country. We have many elements of strength, and yet there seem to be also elements or portents of weakness which ought not to be ^^PMsed over in silence. You win bear me wit =^9Bs?>tbat for the last two or three years wc ^avtijjfc'ard more, felt more and suffered more ^"~?t a?araerclal collapse-I might say commer? cial -difficulty-from operations of what are popularly called rings, than ever in the histo? ry of this, and I think, in the history of any country. Corners in wliear, corners in oats, j corners in pork, [great laughter.] corners lui gold, corners in stock, ?fcc, &c. Now, geulle men, I am not here to say that this particular clique, which tried to force up prices, or that opposite clique which tried to loree them down, was right or wrong In any in-1 Bianco. I am not sufficiently familiar to Judge. What I say and think you must I believe with me, ls, that these ex-1 bibltlons, these bulletins, are symptoms ot financial weakness, if not of financial disease. They are Incidents which are not likely to oe cur in a perfectly sound and healthy condition of the commercial business and currency of the country. Well,we get on with them as well I ' as we can, or rather, we chase one away, and another soon presents itself, and every now and then, In the great oom mei dal centre, where I my work has been carried on, there comen a superior corner-a kind of "Black Fiiday,"| or something that threatens commercial dis-1, aster-general disaster-and then appears tile I, secretary of the treasury, with his horn of 14 plenty, and he lets loose something or other. He either i buys stock, or he sells gold, or he I does both, and be puts us at ease for a little time again. Now, I am not hero io decide that tbat ls not the best he can do. I don't know about that. I do not insist that the . business of the country ought not to be In I " a condition to' require this continual appll cation of something artificial - something I let down from above. That lhere should I < be a state of things wherein business men I ( and business interests should take care of themselves, and not require a continual in-1 terrnptlon ot the same by nubile"authority In I such a dictatorial form. Some are relieved; 11 perhaps the "greatest good to the greatest I < number ls accomplished, for aught we know, I ? .. but I want to sea a state of things when the h government is not continually called upon' to 11 help ns out. It reminds me ol a state ol I ' things that existed In my early day, when I < every once In a while Nicholas Biddle was call-1( edt? lEai l street in abont the same capacity that 11 the secretary of the treasury la now, to put 11 his shoulder to the wheel and lift us out of I < some catastrophe. I think we ought to be 11 abb?, that young gentlemen should be able, to I < ,-, devise the ways and means, not only of get- J i -'lingua out sale of one particular corner, but I > of preventing corners in the future-render-11 lng them Impossible, or, at all events, disas- J " -trous to their contrivers. I ' How I am supposed to be a man of isms, or I ? what ls the word, a man of hobbles. On this 1* subject some men Imagine that I am very tu-11 rlous in the demand ot Immediate resumption 11 of specie payments. My opinion was, years I ( ago, and I have seen no reason to change lt, I & that when we bad one hundred end twenty-11 five millions of money in the treasury, mainly 11 gold, and when we had revenue exceeding ihe 11 necessary outlays of the treasury by more 11 than one hundred millions per annum, that 11 we were then in a condition to resume specie Ir payment-that if the government bad chosen 11 to say we will resume-we take our green- J r backs and we receive them as gold-tbat there 11 wonid have been no difficulty tn making that 11 resumption. Under that state ot things 11 s bave seen the Bank ot England resume; 11 r bave known banks of our country to resume 11 with a very much smaller proportion of avail-1 * abie asset* to liabilities than the treasury of I < the United States bad at that time. So 11 that lt seemed to be a perfectly feasible J thing. Bat we did not resume, mainly be-1r cause the people, I mean the business people, Iv did not want to resume. And that, in my Ic judgment, ls the reason tbat will operate Just 11 ns well next year, two years, five years hence, I s as lt operated then. It Is my Judgment that Ic we are* not likely'to resume, (I don't know I a when,) bat in any near period of time. Then I a I say tr we want io resume, we need all rove-1 u noes we had then, and we ought to husband Iv them-*carefui]y. But If we were not, as you I v and I know we were not, to resume for along- J er time to come, then lt seems to me a bust-1 ness policy was required of the Government that ls, to pay out all Its gold, ail its treasure, beyond a bur working balance, reduce Its debt I A by so much, stop the Interest, and leave the gold and currency in the hands ol the busi ness men. Instead of boarding it up In the I treasury, to make one of these periodlce' ti he conclusion ot this sentence was drowned by ti ts I planne.] but I am not a dogmatist. Ido not pre-1 ti tend to present this as a matured and Bettled T, conclusion. What I do ask here, what I a9k thle I Chamber to originate, ls an Inquiry and lnves-1 81 ligation by men of business and capital as to o where the proper remedy lor these disorders a ot which I epeak is to be lound. Let us be h calm about it, let us take lime, let us investi- n gate slowly, carefully, and let the business c men ot the country come to a conclusion as I Q to the proper remedy-not for a particular 11 disorder to-day, bot something which shall te I a protection against periodical recurrence of Ic these disorders. This ls what I would have I v the business men of this country do. Look at 11 the matter as a disease, not?t one particular I r symptom, and determine Just what and where I P ls the remedy. I venture to say that if men J wbo compose chambers like this will agree s opon what tbat remedy ls they can have bp-1 ' bind them the press ot the country with I 0 scarcely an exception, and the public senti-1 0 ment of the country, and whatever shall seem 18 to them, after mature deliberation, atter care-11 ful discussion, the cure for our financial disor-1 v ders and danger?,will be accepted by the gene- P ral Judgment of ihe country and carrlecr Into j V effect. This is all, gentlemen, and with these I 0 few remarks, I thank you for your patient at- ? tenUon. [Greatapplause.] s After the conclusion of Mr. Greeley's speech I j* be was escorted to the vestibule ot the hall, t where be took a large number by the hand as a they filed out. He soon after proceeded to I ? the hotel, whence, at half-past one o'clock, he I [ was escorted by the officials, Mayor Baker, ot I c Covington, and others, with a band of music, j to Covington and Newport, where he was ( publicly received prior to his departure for I c Louisville. j j The streets were thronged with people, and I ? he was received with cheer? in many places 11 along the line or march. Put ng his stay be 11 received many friends ano citizens at the 1' Burnett House. I ] -????*? ? *?- ] -Le Follet says that some of the leading I < elegantes of Paris have Introduced a very pr?t- j i ty and convenient fashion ot wearing a chain 11 ot some light but strong material pendant from I c the waist, with a strong hook attached, to t which are hang fan, parasol, or any artic e ? that would otherwise be carried In the hand, v Some of these chains are of leather or steel? 11 otoers, more elaborate, ot o xy di zed silver or fl ?old. This pendant ? called the voyageuse. 11 he fashion for the same ornament raged with 11 great violence some fifteen or twenty year? j \ ago, wben it was called the chatelaine. The | s fashion was Immortalized by Leech, who, in s bis beat manner, drew a young mother wear- t in**one of these ornaments, to the chains of & which all the most necessary household Impie- s menta were attached, including a perambula- v tor with a baby In it. But the toy was noisy 1 .Od costly. v AFFAIRS IN GREENVILLE. Close of tbe united states Cou it- \n Accommodating Judge-Thc Proposed New Government Buildings-A Pros? perous Town-County Politics, &c. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] GREENVILLE, S. C., September, 20. The United States Court closed its session of nearly seven weeks at this place on Wed? nesday last. It was a long and laborious ses? sion, and much business was transacted. The want ol a suitable court-room wa* very mani? fest. The new count; courthouse first rented by the United States,then after five weeks" session Judge Orr arrived to hold court,and Judge Bry? an consented to move to tbe old county court? house. Then the ladies of the Methodist Church wanted the old conrthouse for a festi? val, and the Judge most courteously granted ii. He then moved to the room of the City Club, which was kindly tendered, and thus the court had three different places ot holding its sessions, and some of them not very en na? ncie. The grand jury have presented the want of a courthouse, jail and postofBee building tor the United States uses, and lt ls hoped they will soon give us suitable build? ings. Major Corbin passed through our city during the session ot court, but did not at? tend any ol Its sessions, but left everything to the assistant solicitors, Earle & Stone, who managed the business very efficiently. Judge Orr closes his session of the State Court to-day. It has been three weeks in length. He presides very ably and gives great satisfacilon. The Juries here of the United States and 8late Courts are mostly white. The Methodist festival was quite a success and realized a handsome sum lor the new Methodist church. This is a fine building, nearly completed, and will cost about twelve thousand dollars. It will be dedicated, prob? ably, In November, wben Bishop Doggett, of Virginia, la expected lo be present and preach the opening sermon. Trie church ls a fine building, an ornament to the city, and one o? the evidences o? its prosperity. This cii v ls very prosperous; buildings, es? pecially stores, are being erected in great numbers, and we are very hopeful, especially If we can get a good State and general gov? ernment. There is great political excitement up here speaking almost every day. The "Bolters" and "Regulars" are busy. Just now the Bol? ters, I thiuk. are ahead, but "thin partitions them-divlde." This is a Democratic County, and unless great changes have taken place there will be no chance for the Bolters or Regu? lars. Things, however, are yet in a most un? settled state; we count on live hundred ma? jority sure. Judge Melton spoke here yesterday. Speak? ing is not well attended in our city. The col? ored people do not relish lt much. A hun? dred old or idle negroes, with a sprinkling of whiles, compose the audience. It ls poor work here. The negroes care little for Moses or Tomlinsou. If let alone they would do righi, and go with their old masters. Very ;ool here-thermometer fifty-two degrees. _. , _ HOMERS. A GOOD MAN GONE. Death of Professor At. BI. Farrow. The Columbia Carolinian, la announcing the leath of Professor M. M. Farrow, which oc? cured near Chappell'*, in Newberry County, jn the 17th Inst., says: Mr. Farrow was born In Sparlanburg County, n September, 1839. His career, tbougfe. a short one, was earnest, uselul and honorable, is a boy, Mr. Farrow served for three years as i printer In the office or the Spartanburg Ex? press. In January, 1857, young Farrow en? tered the Arsenal Academy in tbis city. He tfterwards entered the Citadel Academy In Jharloston. where he graduated In May, 1863, rvlth the first honors of bis class. Mr. Fur .ow'ri cadetshlp was full of credit to himself ind the institution o? which he was a meal? ier. He was noted as well tor his attainments ts lor his high tone and Christian bearing. M ter his graduation, he promptly entered the nllltary service of the Confederate States as a leutenant of engineers in the army of the Yest. Arter a fuithful service, which lasted o the surrender, he returned homo, with his lealth shattered, and became an officer of the Illlsboro', North Carolina, Military Academy, aklng the position of professor o? mathe natlcs and French. Upon the resignation ot General Colston, the superintendent of the icademy, Mr. Farrow assumed the superlu endency, but, his health continuing to fall, he elurned to this State and tor a time engaged n the field ot Journalism In Abbeville. Arter his, foilowln:: the bent ot bis tastes, he epalred to Charleston, where he acquired eputallon as assistant principal ol the Ht. 'tulip's Street School and vice-president if the Charleston School Association. Jpon the coming Into power of the ?resent State regime, and In view of their as urning control of the public schools, Mr. Kar? ow left Charleston and taught for a period at lodge's Depot In this State. Afterwards he vent to Winn; boro', and became an associate if Mr. Woodward, In cbarge of the Mount Zion nstltute, and contlnned to teach there until 'une of the present year, when, in cease [uence ol the rapid lall ure or his health, he vas constrained, to abandon the active labors it life. On a visit to relations in Newberry, ie rapidly grew worse, and on the the 17th In? fant died in tbe Sith j ear of his age. It Is lae to bis memory that we should recognize . career, which, if not brilliant or remark ble, was dutiful, virtuous, intelligent and iseful. He was an honor to the Institution of rhlch he was a graduate, and to the Stale of rhlch he was a loyal son. B THE HYACINTHE MARRIAGE. L Cold-Blooded Reviewer's Comments Upon trie fCx-Monk's Letter. [From The Nation ] Father Hyacinthe has not only determined ) marry, but has written a long letter to the ?dependent, giving his reasons. He denies to n tl y that he left bis convent with the desire r intention of marrying, and avers that he as rigidly kept his vow of celibacy ever since .a took lt at the age of eighteen. But he bas ome to the conclusion that "marriage is one 1 the laws of the moral world, which cannot ie Bet aside without overturning the fabric if Hie, and without running counter to the viii of God," although celibacy may con pu? nte "a holy and glorious exception." After eacblng this conclusion, and being fully irepared to love and be loved, he met with ome one to love him in the person of 1rs. Emily J. Merlman, an American lady rho has bad a very varied .experience f life. She separated from her first hus and, who is now dead; carried on a cor et agency In Paris; was once a member of lenry Ward Beecher's churob; and was con erted to Catholicism by Father Hyacinthe's .reaching in Notre Dame, and is now, we resume, halfway back. Our readers maj re? member her also as the person who wished to ;o out as a deputation from the Woman's iuffrage Association In this country lo per? nada Bismarck and Jules Favre lo slop figbt og in 1870. Father Hyacinthe likewise main ams that celibacy is not an article of faith, .nd not even a rule of discipline of the whole Church, but only of the Latin Church; that he objection to lt 1B a degrading prejudice; hat celibacy, as "relating to what is most deli iate, most personal, and most perilous in the elation ot the soul to God," is not capable of teing made the subject of a perpetual en? gagement. Besides mialling the great law if marriage, however, bis object ls to give ?"rance and the Church "an example" which ie thinks they both ueed, and "of which the ruits, lie believes, will be reaped bv he uiture, even If they fail In the present," [.he letter is very eloquent, and curiously rank, and will be read with great delight by ?omen and staunch Protestauts; but we are ?everlheless, satls?ed that lt ls Hie ruin of tether Hyacinthe as a relormer or dissenter, ir schismatic or whatever you please to call lim. He might have exercised great weight n the Old Catholic movement, or might, in leed, it' of more heroic mould, have headed a eligious revolution; but marriage 1B fatal to ill this, because nothing will persuade the vorldthat his desire for marriage*had notti? ng to do with his leaving his convent. When i man is seen kissing a pretty girl, there ls lot the slightest use in his trying to persuade leople that he does lt pro bono publico. The vorld's incredulity on this point ls old, deep ind ineradicable, and lt grows out of a long ind sorrowful experience of the intluence of he sexual passion in perverting the Judgment ind clouding the reason; and the best as well is the worst of men have to be prepared, vhen they talk o? gratifying this passion as a .duty," to be received with distrust, If not vlth scorn. tia's, Caji s, Gt. FALL OPENING OP HATS) CAPS, CANES, AND UMB BELLAS. Having just returned irom New York with a Une Stock or the above articles, I am now pre pared to offer them to my friends and the public at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS A SPECIALTY. C. C. PLENGE, No. 201 KING STREET. sep21 Jfancjj (Stoobs, Notions, Gt. CLOSING OUT SALE OF FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, M We beg to lnrorm oor friends and the Merchants reoerally, that having concluded to close np oar >resent basiness, we no iv offer eur entire stock for late at prices that Bhonld Induce all to boy who ire In want ol anything In oar line. Our Stock is large and varied, and we are con Ident that lt will be to the interest of all City or Joan try De a lera to calfon ns before purchasing ilsewhere. STEELE & WARDELL, NO. 167 MEETING STREET, sep2-mwfimo Charleston, S. 0. SEPTEMBER, E. W. MARSHALL & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ?RY GOODS MD NOTIONS. We offer to the Trade an unnsuai'y Large and 'ell-Purchased stock or the abuve Goods, which ill be kept full during the season by a Resident ayer In the Northern Markets, and will be sold I prices as low as can be obtained elsewhere. E. W. MARSHALL A CO., No. 141 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. sei o-mwrimo Calones, ?posierrj, Gt. OHOSSON'S CELEBRATED KIO AND CA8T0R GLOVE, TROU ONE TO SIX BUTTONS. lack, White, Light, Mode and Dark. All the new fancy colors to match the prevailing shades ot Silks and Dress Goods. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co., NEW Y JO B E , SOLE ?QENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. angl5-tbm4mos 0t)irts ano J*nrnisr)mg ?oobis. To Make Room'For FALL GOODS E. SCOTT, MEETING STREET, )PPOSITE MARKET HALL, IS NOW CLOSING OUT ns UNEQUALLED STOCK OF MS FURNISHING GOODS INCLUDING THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, ^ T O O S T ! ALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES 1 no vi s Stimmer R*?OTt0. k/TO?NT VEENON HOTEL, No. 8* yJL W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE D., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-This favorite- 68 tbllBhment, situated in one or the most eligible )sltlons in the city, on the highest ground, and mseqaently well adapted for a Sommer Resort, ;tn(r comparatively cool In midsummer, mag iflciently furnished with baths and other eon miences on every floor, ls now open for the re iptloa of those contemplating a tour of pleasure te coming se ison. The cars ran within a sanare ' the house, coaches at all the stations, fi. V. 'ESTOOTT, Proprietor. juns-imos Drp ?OO?S, &i. pREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE, No. 275 King street, GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED IN ALL OF OUR DE? PARTMENTS. DRESS GOODS RIBBONS FANCY GOODS MILLINERY GOODS NOTIONS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOSIERY SHAWLS DOMESTICS WOOLLEN GOODS BLANKET3 FLANNELS JUST OPENED, A FULL LINE OF BLACK ALPACAS. onr 60 cents Black Alpaca is tbe nicest in tbs Market. OUR WHOLESALE DEPARMENT ls complete now, and Great Bargains are of* fered. An entire new and elegant Stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS i AND MATS Will be opened In a few days and sold at lowest New Tork Prices. An entire new and elegant stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, AND OTB ER FINE GOODS, Such as never before exhibited in this Market, ?viii be displayed on opening oar New Store, No. 275 King street. On Monday, September 30. FUHI'ilhW?JEimCT &(!(>. A BABE CHANCE FOB BARGAINS ! FOR SALE AT RETAIL, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, Che entire STOCK OF GOODS of t De late T. KELLT, leoeased, consisting of a very large and complete issortoaent of DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, JOOP, BALMORAL AND BOULEVARD SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND ?NOTIONS. Also, a fall assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS, LINENS, Ac. Will be offered for sale, CN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS FOR CASH OlSTLY, Jommenclng MONDAY, the t? or september, and ro BE CONTINUED FB.OM DAY TO DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ang3l M. P. O'CONNOR, Administrator. panos, ?rgans, 0c. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Furnished at factory prices for Gosh, or by Honthly Payments on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. M'CLENAHAN, Plano and M?sle Store, sep3-4moa No. 191 King street. {Doors, 5ast)?S ana ?liiios. P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. 20 Hayne street, FACT ORT, H o EL BECK'S WHABF mchs-rmwiy. Insurant*.- - - FIRE INSXJR^LlXCE. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OP NEW YORK; CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1872.;...$?,673,048 . -0 GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS. CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1872.$604,808 vvSWPJ&SSSSJS41, 0LAS9BS op PROPERTY IN THE ABOVE PROMPT, LIBERAL AND ACJIJIADLK COM r Ai* 1 L?. flep6-fmw9 HTJT?lON LEE, Argent. Robson's &b?)*rtisemem. . J. IV. ROBSON, HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOB ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF twenty years, and conaning hlraseir strictly to a Commission Business, without operating DU his own account, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, Corn, Wheat, Ac. shippers af pren)nee to him may, at nhelr option, have their consignments sold either In Charleston or New fork, thns having the advantage of two markets without extra commissions. References-bishop W. M. wightman. S. c.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. T. O. summers. Ii. 0., Tennessee, Hon. John P. Eing, Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G. W. Williams A co., Charles* ton, S. 0.; Messrs. Williams, Birnie A Co.. New York. . <<i As the SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full Hock of all kinds at Magazine. The long experience of Messrs. Dupont in the manufacture of Gun? powder, malees lt unnecessary to say more than that I guarantee the quality or every package. Price ts low as any other Powder in the market. Persons ordering please name DUPONT.' MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. As Agent for the HARTLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constantly on hand a'all assortment of Crashed. Powdered, Oraouluted, A White, B. White, o Extra, 0 Yel? low; a so Amber Drips In b irrcis, which I offer at manufacturers' price*, freight added. Any change In price being reported dat y by telegraph, thus giving the trade the advantago or lt. Am also Agent for tho celebrated brands or Family Hour manufactured ny Messrs. DAYI3 A EMMONS, of St. Louis, which I can recommend in every respect; pat up in Ninety-eight Pound Bags and Barrels-BEST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family, Home Mill Medium Family, Santa Marla Good Family. Also several or th a best Mills In Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. As Agent Tor WHITTAKER A SON'S CELEBRATED HAUS, Anderson H.'a Oo. Beargraas Hams Fairbank, Peck A Co.'s Ca My Lard, Werk A Oo.'a Candles, Samuel leonard A Son Candles. Johnson A Clements Corn Starch, James Beatty A Co.'s Ofackers,Oakes, ?c., Soaps of all varieties, Mackerel in kits nnd half barrels, Ludbw Brand of Ganny Cloth, Baling Twine, Ac, Ac; and as I devota myself exclusively toa Commission Business and all the goods are received direct from ractory. and neither gell nor buv ou my own account, would respectfully call the atteutlon or the trade to my racllltics Tar doing business, and t ie Inducements offered to purchasers. Having an experience-, or over twenty years, and having Inst erected a large and commodious atoro In addition to my others, I am rally prepared for baslnesn. ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME, Imported direct from liverpool,and guaranteed to contain twenty-roar per cent of Soluble Phos? phate or Lime. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates. BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM. Always on hand, and as every shipment ls analyzed on arrival, Planters can rely on getting the samo article, and tully np to standard. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. The highly satlaractoiy and remarkable effects of this Gnaao in producing very largely increased crops of cotton, Corn ami other staple crops, has attracted the general attention or Planters ana Farmers._ ?r. IV. ROBSON, Iunl2-tnths AGENT FOR THE STATE, "os 1 and 3 Atlantic Wharf arni 08 East Bay, Charlea too . (Ligara, Ec?acco, ?Pr.. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND BETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KITTO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. . PIPES of every quality. Call and examine stock before baying else where. WI ULI AM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on hand. Invest 26 cents ind try yonr i o c tu mcllT-TWlAWl^r (Engines, Jftacrjinerrj, 0c. STEAM ENGINES PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND AGRICULTU? RAL ENGINES, two to fifty horse-power Circular Saw Mills, Grl it Mills Long and Short Cotton Gins ? Gam sad Leather Beltlag Sperm, Lard, Tannera', Linseed, Paraphlne, White Oak Oils. Ta low, Ac,, Ac. Engine and MUI Supplies In great variety. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., OORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND STS aag22-2mos StOD?, 0t. WOK?WAISBI^ A. T BET AILt. PICTURES AND PRICES OP EACH, with Hats of Furn!tare Xor Cook stoves, will be sent apon application. WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO., No. 20 HATNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Drugs at tttyolesal*. REACHING THE NORTH POLE.-IT is claimed tbat tbe North Pole wm certain? ly oe leached by one or the expeditions now tn search or it. Snppose lt should be, and the Amer? ican flag should be hoisted there, to revolve with the axis or earth once in twenty-roar hoars (!) what then ? Would the discovery be one-tenth as valnaole to the world in general as Tarrant'* Kfferrescent Seiner Aperient I ls to the sick and suffering? Is not aa agreeable j preparation, that will cure lndigesiion, constipa? tion, nervousness, bilious complaints, and all man? ner or Internal disturbances arising from debility, or more importance to manslnd than the location or the Pole I Rather l The true article la procur able at all good drog stores._sepl.-ia VAN DEUSEN'S WORM CONFECTIONS (Made of Pare santonlne ) MMmm, Pleasant, reliable and effectual; bas stood the j test of many years. . _ . ." For sale Wholesale and Retail by DR. H. RAER, No. 181 Meettog street. 4 B7W?.?CKA?. CASSIMEBES,- .FANCY SATINETS, READYJ?A?E.OUXr??Ii?O, Felt and Wool Hats, caps; TJmbrettas, Bbsperiders, Ladies' arni Gents' Hemmed L. L. Handkerchiefs, SOO dozen assorted Hosiery, 20 pieces WhiteFlannel, Gloves, Ac. Wm be sold TH?s DAY, at 10 o'clock, at Bis Salesroom, Na 46 Wentworth street, eJgn of the Red Flag. '_? Sdj?? _ ginrtiott 6nleg-^iTiltt? fflaga. Bj LOWNDES & ftRTMBArx. FOUR FINE BUILDING LOTS INTHE Town of Sam mei ville, near the Depot,' at auction. ' By virtue of an order af Con rt to me directed br the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of the First Cir? cuit, I wm offer for sale at the Old P?stenles-, Broad street, on TUESDAY, october 1,1873; M ll o'clock, . _:. . , All those FOUR LOTS OF LAND In the Town of Summerville, known as the Hamilton Lots; meas? uring and containing four acres each, mora or less; batting .and bounding north by ??nal of South carolina Railroad, south by 7ih South, street, west by Mala street, and east by Landa of South Carolina Railroad, alt or whlca is more ?arilcularly abown by reference had to plat of ohn R? ?stell, made November so, 1869. plat above referred to may be seen at the office of Lowndes A Grlmball. "? Terms-Onq third casa ; balance In one and two i years, secar?d'by band of the purchaser, with mortgage of the property sold, pay able lu two - equal successive instalments, with interest from . day of sale, payhblejjnnnally. Purchaser topajr& for papers and stamps. .? . , MITCHELL a KING, Trastee. 'S Bepll-23 octl-5 _" fiailroar/s. gOOTH CAROLINA KAILROAD. 0HABLX8T0K, S. 0.r May 18, l?l?t On and after SUNDAY, May 19, the Passen? ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will ma as follows: FOB AUG CST A. Leave Charleston.8U0A X Arrive at Angosta.... 4,26 p M yon COLUMBIA. - Leave Charleston...,8J0 A M Arrive at Colombia..40? p x FOB CHARLKSTON. Leave Augusta.IM, A M Arrive at charleston.3.20 r u Leave Columbia......7...;...l.io ix Arrive at Charleston.%. 8.30 p x A?O?BTA HIQHT TTVBVX, - (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charlea ton.7.20 p x Arrive at Augusta.6.00 A x Leave Angosta.............?. 7.40 P'K Arrive at charleston. 6.45 A X COLUMBIA HIGHT BXPKX8S. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.,. g. 20 ? x ATnvo at-columbia.0.40 A M Leave Columbia.MtvX Arrive at Charleston.s,u a x SUMMBBVLLLB TBAHt. Leave Summerville at. 7.25 AX Arrive at charleston at.:........ Ui i x LeavaCharleston at...........,. aw r K Arrive at summerville at... 4.4s>' S CAMDDf BBAN?H. /fla Leave Camden.'..6.15 AM Arrive at Columbia.10,40 AM Leave Columbia.. 1.4? r M Arrive at Camden....... un? Day and Night Trains connect at Angosta with. Macon and Angosta Railroad, central Railroad ind Georgia Railroad. This ls the quietest and most direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa my other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, chicago, SD. Lou ld and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects wltn Greenville ind colombia Railroad; and Day and Night Tra?na xmnect with Charlotte Road. " Through tickets on sale via thia rente to all points North. Camden Train connecta at Ringville daDj (ex. ?pt sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rons through to Colombia. A. LT TYLER, Vice-President, 8. Bj PIOKBNS. O. T. A. jania NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM 131 PANT. GHABLX8TON, S. O, June 8, 1872. Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10, is A. M - md 8.00 P. M. ...c-... Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. : . Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., Scx DAT8. ?BS Train leaving 10.15 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acaola Greek only, going through in 44 honra. Passengera leaving by 8.00 p. M. Train hare choice of rente, via -Rlohmond and Washington, or VIA rortomoiuh and Baltimore Tboao-MwrtaS FBIDAY by this Train lay ?ver ou SUNDAY tn nal tim ore. Those leaving on SATUBDAT remain Sun* DAT IO Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to Cincinnati, chicago and other pointa Weat and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trama of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 8. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLE AP OR. Gen. Ticket Agent. , maya . A?ANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. M> li - ' ' S CHiaLMBTOw, jone ia, 187$. On and after MONDAY, Jone 17th, the Pat* .enger Trains on thia Road will ron as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. ..... Leave Charleston daily. AM P. X. Arrive at savannah dally. 9,45 P.M. Leave savannah dally.ILSOP. M. Arrive at Charleston dally.7 A.M. * DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 AX, Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.80 P. M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 11 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. Sundays ejected. 6.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train make dose connection with Port Royal Railroad for all stations OB that Road, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded dally on througn billa or lad? ing to points in Florida and by Savannah lina or steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given'to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and at aa low rates aa by any other Une. Tickets on sale at this office lor Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. C. 8. GADSDEN, Ewgine^T lad BMertitBatteBt s. 0. BOYNTON, uea'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. JUnl4 --AA..-J;?:., JXtm Ptiblvotioi?. JJYMNAL OF THE CHURCH. We are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A variety of styles. Prices 20c, 40c, eoe, 76o, $1 and upward*. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, NEW CATALOGUE. No. 26. .?THE DICKENS DICTIONARY.? A Key tothe characters and Principal Incidents la the Tales of Charles Dickens. Illustrated bj Gil? bert A. Pierce. $8. "Caper Sance." A Volume of Ohlt-Uhat by Fanny Fern. $1 60. '.Healthy Houses." A Handbook to the History of uralnage, Ventilation, Warming and Kin? dred subjects. Illustrated by winiam Easale, CE. $l. "A Seven Months' Roo" Up and Down and Around the World. By James Brooks. $175. "Principles or Geology." Part Second. By Slr Charles Lyell, Bart.. M. A., F. H. S, $4. "The Insect World." Being a Popular Account of the Orders of Insects by Louis Figuier. A New Edition, Revised and Corrected by Mar? tin Duncan, F. K. S. 679 Illustrations. $8 60. ' Study of Biology." By H. Alleyne Nicholson,' M !). 76c? "Errors ?f Speech." By L. P..Meredltu, X. D., D. D. s. 76c. "Sun-Stroke." By H. C. Wood, Jr., M. D. $126. Tue United Sutes Tat UT and internal Revenue Law. Approved Jone 6,1872. Compiled 07 . Horace E. Dresser. $L NEW NOVELS, Ac. "EBB-TIDE." By Christian Reid, Author Of Mor? ton House. Paper ree. Cloth $126. "The Brookes or Bridlemere." By G. J. Melville. Cloth $125.. "Only a GlrL" From the German or W. Von Hiliern. Cloth $1 76. "The White Rose." Melvina. $126. "Maid ot Sker." By R D. Blackmore. Paper 76c. "Dr. Vandyke." By John Eaten coote. Cloth $126. Paper 76c. " ,. "Lord Kllgobbln." By Charles Lever. Cloth $1 60. Paper $L . "The Golden Lion or Granpere." By Anthony Trollope. Cloth $125. paper 75c "Ihe New Edition or Cooper's Novels." Ciotn "AO%nve?? By Wm. Flagg, ?ge. SHTO?;^ ??rrals? ^PBT? ? Cloth $1 26. WO?WJW BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 360 King street, (in the Bend,) .pm- (ftarleaton.a.0. mHE MARION -STAR published In one or the best agricultural sec? tions of the state, and having a large and in? creasing circulation among toe planters and basiness men, offer ItsOolamns to the Factors, Merchants and other "business men or Charleston as the best medium through which they can com? municate with the Planters and Merchants or the Peedee Country. Basiness Garda and other Ad? vertisements inserted on liberal terms . Address W. J. MoKERALL. sep7imo Marion, & O.