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* DIABOLISM IN ITALY. HORRIBLE TRAFFIC OF A PARMESAN AND HIS WIFE. Sad Story of Veronica Izzo-Desperate Dt?th-SCraggie In tbe Bay of Genoa A Doable Ki c .- a t ion. On the 24th ot Joly, the ancient City of Parma, In Italy, was the scene of a double execution, to which the peculiar circum? stances under which lt toole place, and the fact that the culprits that were beheaded were husband and wife, the latter a woman of pre? possessing appearance, gave lt an unusually horrible aspect. Their names were Jacob and Anselma Beh? rendsohn. They were of German extraction, and had come to Parma four years before, seemingly In prosperous circumstances. Ja? cob, the husband, was a man about forty years of age, and his wife. Anselma, a tall, hand? some brunette, with hashing black eyes and exquisite shaped hands and feet, only twenty six. Jacob Behrendsohn had opened in one et tbe suburbs ot Parma a large millinery shop. In which he employed about a dozen young girls. The Parmesan women are noted for their extraordinary beauly, even those be? longing to tbe lowest classes of society being generally tall, ol fair faces, luxuriant bair, and uncommonly graceful bearing. So M. Ben rendsohn's employees were mostly very pretty girla It was noticed, however, that the handsomest of them frequently left bis estab? lishment alter being with him only a fy w dais. Tbey told the girls who remained that Mr. Behrendsohn had kindly obtained them more lucrative situations at Leghorn, Genoa or Mar? seiiles, in which cities ne had wealthy rela? tives in the same line ol business. Most of the girls In Italian (uland cities, who obtain places far from home, can. neither read nor write, and so their relatives hear from them rarely and at long intervals. Both Behrendsohn and his handsome wife frequently made-brief trips to the sea-shore, ano returned always seemingly In the happiest mood. They were liberal to the poor of the city, they treated their girls well, and every? body spoke highly of them. No one suspected their true character, much less that they were to end their lives a few years alterward on the scaffold, by the hands of the public execu? tioner. When the truth finally became known when lt was discovered by what terrible means thew fiends Incarnate had amassed the monev which tbey had spent se freely, and ap", parently for respectable purposes, and what a frightful fate they had prepared tor their poor, Innocent victims-there was an outburst of horror, such as Parma has never wltaessed before, and the jail of the city, where they were confined, bad to be guarded day and night by a strong military force. Ia tbe latter part of December, 1871, a young man called at Behrendsohn's shop, and said ha wished to have a position for bis sla? ter, a sweet-looking, girl of eighteen, wltb long golden bair and the face o? one ol Ra? phael's Madonnas. Veronica Izzo was her name, and Behrendsohn Immediately engaged her services at a salary much higher than waa usually paid to milliner girls at Parma, and two or three days afterwards he said she might do still better at Genoa, where she might ob? tain a situation at double the wages. He offered to accompany ber to that place him? self. She agreed to follow him, and, a week or two afterward, the two were In the superb old olly of the Dorisa. Behrendsohn proposed to Veronica to have a ride with him in the bay, which she Joyfully accepted. They en? tered a barge ano were rowed out to the sea. No sooner, however, were they about live hundred yards from the shore than Behrend? sohn and one of the oarsmen pounced upon the unsuspecting girl and tried to gag and bind ber. She succeeded In freeing herself anfMtjrthelr grasp, and, seizing a large knife ^^Httf was lying close to the oarsman, threat? ened to stab them unless th ey Immediately rowed her back to the shore. Behrendsohn then tried to posh her overboard, bnt she clung to the barge with desperate energy, and it was not until thev had stunned her by striking ber wltb'the oars that she finally sunk Into tba water. It was about dusk, and no one had noticed the terribie tragedy that had been enacted lu the beautiful bay. But one ot those curious accidents which happen" rarely, _pre ven ted the consnmma- ' lion of the foal murder. - Veronica was picked up a few minutes afterwards by a fisherman, who sailed past the spot lu a frail-craft where she waa floating. After rubbing her tenderly j and giving her a few drops of Cognac, be suc? ceeded in restoring ber to consciousness. But tbe poor girt swooned away again, and she , was still senseless when the kind-hearted fisherman landed with ber on the qnay. Wbat should he do with her ? He called a police many and the two carried the unconscious girl to the Hospital of San Geronimo, where a doctor examined her andi dressed the large 1 wound in her skull. She remained a week at the hospital, bot ber reason seemed to have been Impaired by the terrible blows she bad : received on her head. To all Inquiries as to ' where she waa from, and who bad treated her 1 so brutally, she gave the most absurd answers. Behrendsohn's card, however, waa lound in her pocket: and so, after the wound was healed, the Jew of Parma was written to, and on the following day he himself appeared at the hospital and tooK poor Veronica away In ? a cloted carriage, saying that she was a crazy ! niece of his wife's, and was in the habit o? running away ?from borne. Upon returning irjthjwr to Parma, the Jew and his wife took heclnto the cellar of their boose, and, after chloroforming her, opened her Jugular vein. ThejMsseleas victim of their cruelty bled slow? ly to death, and Behrendsohn thereupon dug a bole In the ground and Interred her In lt, even before her body waaxold. < Now, what had caused bim and bis wife lo 1 pursue this atrocious course toward the beau? tiful girl ? He had for years engaged In tbe business ot'selling attractive young women to the villains who take them to Tripoli, Tunis and Alexandria, and receive there a very high price for them trom the proprietors of large harems. The Italian Government bas been very remiss in trying to suppress this nefari? ous traffic, which is constantly carried on be? tween the seaports of Leghorn and Genoa and the African coast, with unparalleled boldness and almost entire Impunity. The slave-deal . era cruise between these ports and the African , coot, and such scoundrels as Behrendsohn - ? supply them liberally with human merchan ; dise. Tbe fate that awaits the giris In Africa i li too horrible to describe. On the night of the assault upon Veronica Izzo, the Jew bad two of his confederates in the barge. They Intended to take her to an AfHcangoesette, which was lying on tside the port well aware of the terrible punishment that awaited him and blB accomplices, In case their crime should be discovered, they had at? tempted to murder their victim rather than let . her escape. Hearing that she was in Genoa at ! the hospital, be had gone to ber, as was clearly proven on the trial, for the purpose of ? murdering her. His wife had sent the j servants ont of the bouse at the time when be was expected to go back with her, and had f everytnlng ia readiness for putting her to death. Two days afterward a servant giri of 1 Behrendsohn's noticed that her master was ^..digging-late at night In the cellar. He was trying to cover the spot where the senseless \$c?m had poured out her Hie-blood. The dis? covery seemed so extraordlnarv to her that she told her lover about it, who,"havinga spite against the'Jew, Informed tbe police of j Behrendsohn's suspicious movements. An ex? amination took place, the cellar was searched, and lt did not take the authorities long to dis? cover'the horribly disfigured remains of the murdered girl. Behrendsohn and his wife were at once ar? rested, and the latter, hoping to save her life by a free confession, unfolded to the examin? ing judge all the crimes of which she and her husband had been guilty. He himself denied lor a long time that he was guilty; but finally admitted all. They were sentenced to be be? headed on the 25th ot Joly. Anselma behaved like a raving maniac when she beard of her doom. ' She threw herself on the ground and Jelled lo tbe shrillest tones for mercy. Her ?stend was more | callous. Io the night, after the sentence bad been passed upon bim, Behrendsohn tried to hang himself in bis dun- ' geon, but was In time prevented from com milting Guldde. , When the guilty couple were led ont to the scaffold, which was surrounded by a con? course of perhaps ten thousand excited spec? tators, the air was rent by cries ot horror and execration. Anselma looked very beautiful In her close fitting white dress, although her hair ted been out off by tbe executioner, and her cheeks were unnaturally flushed. She ' was taken from the cart on which she had been conveyed to the scaffold, and when she beheld the headsman who was walting for her there at the fatal block, with the huge ' flashing axe in bis right band, she lifted her < arms to heaven and murmured something which even those who were closest to ber were unable to understand. In Italy they dispatch crim?nala very quickly, and so the j beautiful murderess bad not to wait long. \ Two officers seized her and dragged her bur- .' rledly to the block. One of them poshed her head on lt, and before Bhe waa able to reBlst the headsman dealt her a terribie blow on the neck. Off rolled the fair head. Two minutes afterwards Behrendsohn was put to death In the same manner. He was almost stolid In bis despair, and was unable to walk from the cart up the steps of tbe scaffold. Of A COP OF COFFEE_It has been truthfully said that, even lu these enlightened days, and In the lands most blessed by the Influence of civilization, there are thousands upon thous? ands of persons born Into the world who live long lives and then go down Into their graves wltbout ever having tasted a good cup of ? coffee. There are many reasons for this, and the principal one, of course, must be that BO lew persons know how to make good coffee. And yet there have been thousands ot recipes and directions published which teach us bow to make good coffee by bolling lt; by not bolt? ing it; by confining the essenoe and aroma; by making it in an open vessel; by steeping lt; by net steeping it; by clearing lt; by not clear? ing lt; by grinding it Une: by grinding lt coarse, and by many other methods opposed to each other and to all these. Now we do not Intend to try to tell anybody how to make good coffee, but we Just wish to say a word about the treatment of tbe coffee after it la made. And on this treatment depends Its excellence, brew it as yon may. The role ls simple: never decant lt Whatever else you do about lt bring it to the table In the vessel In which lt was made. A handsome urn or gorgeous oof fee-pot Is the grave of good coffee. O? course ll lt ls considered more desirable to have the pot look well than to have the coffee taste well, we have nothlog more to say. But when hot coffee ls emptied from one vessel Into ano? ther, the kltohen celllDg generally receives that essence-laden vapor wbloh should have lound Hs way into the cups of the breakfast table. And one word about these oups. When the coffee enters them lt should find the milk or the cream already there. By observing these rules, ordinary coffee, made In almost any way, Is ol ten very palatable Indeed. BID (Stares* &z. NEW STORE, ? No. ?75 King street, GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED IN ALL OF OUR DE-1 PARTHENTS. DRESS GOODS RIBBONS FANCY GOODS MILLINER?/ GOODS NOTIONS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOSIERY SHAWLS DOMESTICS WOOLLEN GOODS f BLANKETS FLANNELS] JUST OPENED, A FULL LINE OF BUCK ALPACAS. our 60 cants Blaok Alpaca ts the nicest ta th? | Harket. OUR WHOLESALE DEPARMENT ia complete now, and Great Bargains are of- j tered. An entire new and elegant Stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS j AM? MATS Will be opened tn a few days and sold at lowest Sew York Prices. An entire new and elegant stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, AND OTHER FINE GOODS, Such as never before exhibited in this Market, rill be displayed on opening our New Store, No. 375 King street. On Monday, September 30. MW??,BElBigf&l!fl. A BABE CHANCE FOB BABGAINS ! FOR SALB AT BETAIL, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, [He entire STOCK OF GOODS of tad late T. KELLY, ieoeased, consisting of a very large and complete isscrtment or DRESS GOODS, OAHSTM?RES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SOOP, BALMORAL AND BOULEVARD SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVE3 AND .NOTIONS. Also, a fall assortment or DOMESTIC GOODS, LINENS, Ao. Will be offered for sale, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASE BS FOR CASH ONLY, Dommeuclng MONDAT, the 2d of September, and TO BE CONTINUED FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. aug3l M. P. O'CONNOR, Administrator. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUIUE. Just received, a largesnpply or the above. Each ?tue contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex? clusive of fat; can be used with cold or warm water; also can be taken with Codllver Oil, and lest roys the taste of the OH. Toe only food for delicate chu dren. This is much superior to the "Extractof Beef," leretofore offend to the pabilo, as win ba found ipon trlaL For sale by Br. H. BAEK, JunT No, 181 Meetmg street l?gttg @0obg, Notions, #r. CLOSING OUT SAL!: OP FINCT GOODS, NOTIONS. M. We beg co inform our mends and tbe Merchants generally, that having concluded to close np our present business, we now offer eur entire stock for sale at prlcea that should induce all to bay who are tn want ol anything In oar line. Oar Stock is large and varied, and we are con? fident that lt will be to the Interest of all City or Country Dealers to cation ns before purchasing elsewhere. STEELE & WARDELL, Na 167 MEETING STREET, sep2-mwflmo Charleston, S. C. SEPTEMBER, 1873. E. W. MARSHALL & GO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC URI GOODS IND NOTIONS. We offer to the Trade an unusually Large and Well-Purchased Stock or the above Doods, whtch; will bo kept foll daring the season by a Resident - 80} er in the Northern Markets, and will be sold at pnces as low os can be obtained elsewhere. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., No. Ml Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. ge, 9-mwfiino professional. J^R. H. B7 HEWITT, OFFICB OORNIB Ososas ANO ANSON STBMW. CHARLESTON, S. 0., [ Can be consulted on the following diseases, and diseases of a kindred nature, free of charge and In strict confidence. Charges mode? rate and within the reach of ail. Of? fice noars from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.: RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. In all arthritic complaints, t? rheumatism, goat, neuralgia, Ac, thia practice ls almost perfect. The most l?teme pains are almost Instantly re? lieved, enormous swellings are reduced, limbs which bave been contracted and ann* for yean are relaxed. Oases of twenty, thirty and forty years' sueding have been cured by me arter nu other means have failed. A great accomplishment ls my triumph over pam ny which I can orten, m a few moments, soothe and carry off the most excruciating Buf? ferings. if this,.system did nothing more than to relieve pain, lt-would stand superior to any other system en ant. CATARRH. StoppeJ-np Head, Running of the Nose, constant Hawking and Spliting, constant Blowing of the Nose. ' : Thousands Buffer from that most annoying, din agreeable and offensive complaint, Catarrh, wttn oii knowing what lt ls. orien the secreted mu? cous, flowing down the throat, clogs up the lungs and laya the foundation for ooasnmptlon. The most akiliol ph ya i ciao a rall to core lt. I core any case of obstruction, stopped-up head, discharges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy moc?os from the nose. Internal or external, pain or follneaa between the eyes, constant blowing of the noaa, inflammation of the nasal passages, ulceration of schaoiderlan membrane, Ac, in the coarse ur a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Deafness, Noises la the Head, otorrhoea, Otitis (Discbargesfrom the Ear,) Paralysis of Auditory Nerve. I am daily treating all sffeotloos or the ear with the most gratifying results, some who have paid anrlsts nearly $iuoo without benefit, have been cured by me in a few weeks at a m o dei ate ex pente. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Mercury, Injudiciously used, has filled the earth with wreckB or hu manny. Thousands suffer from lu effects who have been unconsciously dragged by their physicians, lt u vain to attempt the care or the majority or diseases whim lt remains In the body. Although I have heard or several so called antidotes for mercury in the human body, I have never yet seen a physician who could eliminate lt from the system. I can satlsry any patient or physician that I can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other mineral poisons in every care. CANCERS. '. Noli-me-Tangere. Lupnse, or Wolf Cancer, Sclr . rhna Cancer, Fung?os Cancer, Rose Cancer spider Cancer. I make a great specialty in the treatment of every description of Cancer and Tumors. How many Cancers and Tumors are wrongfully treated by certain charlatans atjiiog themselves "Cancer Doctors." After teing pronounced Incurable, I will take any one of these cases in hand and make a per? manent core. My terms for treating Cancers, Ac, w.ll be based on the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of cure._sep21 doora, Sasrjeo ano ?iin?e Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFF I C F. AND SALES ROOMS, No. 20 Hayne street, FACTORY, H OR IVB B 0 E'S WHARP mohS-fmwlT _ Jg AN KING HOUSE OF HENRY OLE W'S A CO., No. 82 WALL STREET, N. T. Ctroalar Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel lera, also commercial Credits issued, available throughout the world. Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon? don, National Bank or Scotland, Provincial Bank or Ireland, and all their branches. Telegraphic Transfers or Money on Europe, San Francisco and the West Indies. Deposit Account? received in rither Currency or Coin, subject , to check at sight, which paso through thc Cleating House as if drawn up ou any city bank. Interest allowed on dally balances. Certificates or Deposit issued bearing interest at carrent rate. Notes and Brans collected. State, city and Railroad Loans negotiated. CLEWS, HABICHT & CO., maysa-x No. ll Old Broad street, London. o State Notices, p F I c I A L. STATS OP SOOTH CAROLINA, \ iiBOOTivs DEPARTMENT, J In pursuance or an Act of toe General A&sem bly approved March L 1870, entitled, "An act pro? viding for the general eifc lon and the manner or coud acting the Bame," amended by an act ap? proved March 12, 1872, an Election will be held in the several Oonntles or this State on the THIRD WKDNB-OAY, being the lath day of Ocober, for the following state. Legislative, Conntv and Con? gressional Officers, to S'ive for the next two and four years, as provided by the State Constitution and Acts of Congress of the United states, to wit: Governor, Lleotenant-Governor, Atiorney-Gene raL secretary of State State Treasurer. comptrol? ler-General, Superintendent of Education, Adju? tant and InBpector-General, Members ol the Gene? ral Assembly, Solicitors in the several Judicial Circuits, and for the varions County Oftlcca, together wli h one Member of Congress, to repre? sent the State at Lame, and Represent ives In the respec ive Congressional Districts. At the said election the following amendments to the State OonstltnUon will be submitted to the voters for ratification or rejection, to wit: 1st. Amendment relating to ohange of t me of holding general elections. Strike ont all of that portion of Section XI of Article 2, following the words * eighteen hundred and seventy,'' occurring In the fourth and fifth lines, s nd Insert the following: ?And forever thereafter, on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in Novemb.-r, in every second year, in inch manner and at snoh places as the legisla? ture may provide." Tne manner of votifgon thjs amendment shall be as follows: Those in favor of tne amendment shall deposit a ballot with the fol? lowing words written or printed thereon, "Con? stitutional Amendment-res." Those oppos?d to said amendment shall cast a ballot with the fol? io win? words written or printed ttereon, "Con? stitutional Amendment-No. 2d. Amendment relating to the further In?rense or the public debt of the State, as follows: Article XVI. "To the end that the pnbllo debt of south Carolina may not hereafter be increased wimont the doe consideration and free consent of the people or the state, the General Assembly ls here? by forbidden to cresta any further debt or obliga? tion, either by the loan or tho credit or the ?tate, by guarantee, endors-ment or om er wise, except for the or dlnary and carrent business or the Sta te, without first submitting the qoestion as to the creation of any such new dent, guarantee, en? dorsement or loan of the credit, to the people of this State, at a g?n?ral election; and unless two thirds of the qualified voters or this State voting on the question shall be In favor or a further debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of this credit, none shall be created or made.? The manner or voting on ihls amendment shall be as follows: Those In favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words written or printed thereon: "Constitutional Amendment, Artic e jrri.-res." Those opposed to the amendment shall eau a ballot, with the following words written or punt? ed thereon : "Constitutional Amendment, Article JTfI.-No." All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall be closed on the day of election; and any per-on wboBhaU sell any intoxicating drinks on toe day of election shall ba guilty ol a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not lots than one hundred dollars, or be Imprisoned for a period not ress than one' month, nor more than six month?. The Commissioners and Mana? gers of * lection, and each of them, are hereby re? quired, with strict regard to the provisions of the consrltutlon and laws of the State touching their duty la such caie, to cause such elections to be held la their respective oonntles on the day afore? said, and to take au necessary steps for the hold? ing of such elections, and for tne ascertaining abd d?terra ming the persons who shall have been duly elected thereat, according to the mles, prin? ciples and provisions prescribed hy the act and amendments thereon, aforesaid. In pursuance whereof, I have herennto set my hand and cause 1 the great seal of the state to be affixed, at Columbia, the 18th day of Septem? ber. A. D., 1872, and in the ninety-seventh year of the Independe nco of the United States of America. IL. s ] ROBERTK. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. CARDOZO, Sojretary of Stat?. sepl8-wA . , .Braga ant) JOeoiritus. BEACHING THE NORTH POLE.-IT ls dal med that the North Pole will certain? ly oe rt-acDt*1. oy one of the expeditions now In search ot it. Suppose lt should be, and the Amer? ican dag should be hoisted there, to revolve with the axi-t or earth onoe in twenty-four hours (l) what (nen ? Would the discovery be one-tenth as valuaole to the world in general as Tarran t's Kffcrresccnt Seltzer Aperient is to the sick and suffering f is not an agreeable preparation, that will cure Indigestion, constipa? tion, nervousness, bilious complaints, and all man? ner of internal disturbances arising from debility, or more Importance to mankind than the location of the Pole ? Rather I The trne article ls procur? able at all good drug atoros. sepl2-l2 r BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by thc Imperial Academy of Medicine Paris HODEL or TH LOZENGES It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc's Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OP EMPLOYMENT. - Belloo's Charcoal is taken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of cases, its beneficial effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle of powder and Lox ol'lozenges. Deist io Paris, L. FRERE, 19, roi hah Agents in Charleston: DO wi R, MOISE A . ^ DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. . J CAUOICHAUO'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SANDAL WOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS This ls a Solid Extract, and ls recommended es? pecially for Druggists* and Physicians' use In pre? scriptions. The quality and uniform Btrength ls guaranteed. Tnt* Extract ls superior to Copaiba and oobebs, or plain Oil or Sandal. Unlike moat preparations of this class, lt does not nauseate. The testimonials of hundreds la pabilo and pri? vate life who have been cured by this prepara? tion could be added; but the proprietor wishes lt to stand noon its own merits, and only asks a single trial to convince the afflicted of Its efficacy. Circulara and samples oan be obtained by Phy? sicians en application to DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents for So. ca., Charleston, 8. Q. JulyS-BtuthSmoa ??T BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Bair Dye la the best in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W.'A. Batchelor'* Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Docs not stain the akin, but leaves the hair olean, soft and beautiful. The only Bare and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists Factory ia Bond Btreet, New York, moha-tuthsiyr HOME INSURANCE C0MPAN7, OP NEW YORK. CASH AS8ETII, J A M'A RT 1, 1873.84,679,018 [GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS. CASH ASSET;, JAM AMY 1, 187?.$501,808 RELIA^LYCO^ CLASSES OP PROPERTY IN THE ABOVE PROMPT, LIBERAL AND sepe-fmwe_ HUTTON LEE, AKent, ,, Robson's ^.?uer ti s erne nt. J. If. ROBSON, HWING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF twenty years, an J coi inning himself strictly to a Commission Business, without operating on his own account, respectfa Jy solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, Corn, Wheat, Ac. shippers of produce to bira may, at their option, nave their consignments sold either In Charleston or New York, thus having the advantage or two markets without extra commissions. References-blah op W. M. Wightman. S. 0.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, o narlo tte, N. 0.; Rev. 7. O. Summers,D. D., Tennessee; Hon. John P. Ring, Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G W. Williams A Co., Charles? ton, a 0.; Messrs. Williams, Br rule A Co.. New Turk. Aa the SPECIAL AGENT I OR THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full stock of all Modi at Magazine. The long experience of Messrs. Dupont lu the manufacture of Gun? powder, makes lt unnecessary to say more than that I guaran?es the quality or every package. Price aa low as any other Powder in the market. Persons ordering please name DUPONT. MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. Aa Agent for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I win keep constantly on hand a foll assortment or crushed, Powdered, 'Granulated, A Wnite, R. White, 0 Extra. 0 Yel? low; a so Amber Drips In barrels, whioti ( offer at manufacturers' price*, freight added. Any change In price being reported dally bj' telegraph, thus giving the trade the advantage of lt Am also Agent for the celebrated orands of Family Flour manufactured py Messrs. DATI3 A EMMONS, or St. Louis, which I caa. recommend tn every respect; pat np in Ninety -eight Pound Bags and Barr?le-BEST AND GOL") OL sr, Choice Family, Homo Mill Medium Family, Santa Maria Good Family. Also several or the tx at Mills in Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. As Agent ror WfllTTAK.BR A SON'S CELEBRATED HAMS, Anderson H.'s Oo. Beargraas Hams Fairbank, Peck A Oo.'s Caddy Lard, Werk A Oo.'s Candles, Samuel Leonard A son Candles. Johnson A Clements corn starch, Jam? a Beatty A Oo.'s Crackers, oakes. * c.. Soaps of ail varieties. Mackerel in kits and hair barrels, Ludlow llrand or Gunny Cloth, Baling Twine, Ac, Ac; and as I devote myself exclusively to a commission Bislness and all the goods are received direct from factory and neither sell nor Duy on my own account, would respectfully call the attention of the trade to my faculties for doing business, and the t idocements offered to purchasers. Having an experience of over, twenty years, and having Just erected a large and commodious storo Ut addition to my others, I am folly prepared for business. ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, .Imported direct from Liverpool,and guaranteed to contain twenty-four per cent, of soluble Phos? phate of Limo. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM THE AGETT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates. BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM. Always on hand, and aa livery shipment ls analysed on arrival, Planters can rely on getting th?" same article, and rally np to standard. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. The highly Batiaractory an 1 remarkable effects of this Guano In producing very largely increased crops of Cotton, Corn and otter stapla crops, has attracted the general attention of Planters and Farmers. J. If. ROBSON, Jnniz-tutha AGENT FOR THE STATE, Nos. V ?ml 3 atlantic Wharf ?nd 68 Bav?t Bay, Charleston . pianos, ?rgar. s, &z. Famished at factory price.1 for Cash, or by Monthly Payments on the mos t liberal terms. CHARLES L. M OLEHAHAN, Piano and Musis Store, se p3-4 mos Ni. lei Einst street. Shirts ano jfarni?bjng ?ao?a. To Make Room For FALL GOODS E. SCOTT, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, 13 NOW CLOSING OUT HIS U1STEQUALLED STOCK OF INCLUDING THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, A.T OOS T ! CALL. ANO EXAMINE FOE YOURSELVES : noni _ gnrjinig, Mat?\\ntvat &t. STEAM ENGINES. PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND AOBIOULTIJ. RAL ENGINES, two to fl fry horae-po wer Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills Long and Short Cotton Gins Gum and Leather Belting Sperm, Lard, Tannera'. Linseed, Parap hine, White Oak Oils, Tallow, Ac, Ac. Engine and Mill Supplies in great variety. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND STS anp22-2moR_ Cigars, (Sobarco, Ut. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE Na. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of Bil linds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine stock before baying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-Tho Wheel of Fortune constantly os hand. Invest as cents and try your met. , mch7-DCAwlyr Stratum gftfrp^gbja gyg? By SL?S DBASE. FURNITURE, CLOTHING, 'Ac THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will ?fill at my Store, No. 1 Liberty street, one door from King. ' - <.'? SS The FURNIT?BB of a family declining hoose keeplng, existing In part of Caneand flairlhat CHAIRS, Ma-bip-Top Tables, Extention Ton, Card Table, Ice Chest, Wooden Ohairs, Foot Tuba, Bureau, decks, Pictures. Bedsteads, Ac, Ac. . - ALSO, A Small Line of Men's and Boya' CLOTHING, Hau and cravata; Tablecloths, shawls, ender* shirts, Spool Thread. Ac, Ac_jjpg By WM. McKA?. sata WILL SELL THIS DAT, TO CLOSE consignments, at No. 45 Wentworth street, sign of the Red Flag, at io o'clock, twenty meces CANTON FLANNEL, one case assorted Prints, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Cape,-Um. breilas, Suspenders, Hoisery, Ac; also 20 kegs Nails, s's i's and f/a m sep2t> gtattion Galts-"-!mare giant. By 10 WNBES to OBIMBALL, ; Auctioneer?. , FOED, EXECUTOR, VS. COACHMAN. Under the decree or the Court In this cause, will be sold at phbllo outcry, at the Old Prj-tof. Oce in charleston, THURSDAY, November 21, 18(2, at ll o'clock, - , All that TRACT QF LAND, known as Sonth Is? land Plantation (excepting a small portion sold to tbe vvinyah indigo Society.) ia. the said coon ty, containing MOO acres, more or less, granted tu George Ford November 7th, 1788. In the meantime this property may be treated tor at private sale. Terms to be made known on day - or sale." I Pur? chaser to pay lor stamps and ail necessary pa* pers. H. D. LB8ESNE, aep28-w_Referee. BY A. C* McBlXUTBA?,... ~" .VTEW HOUSE, SEYEN BOOMS, . OK 1,1 Sullivan's Island. .. - Will be sold THURSDAY, 28th instant, at the Postofflce, at ll o'clock, . - The new HOUSE, recen tly bnllt by Mr. Omen, on Back street, next to the Parade Ground. Fine Lot; a pleas int residence And good Stand for lnniber and wood-yard. Terms at sale. ^sep?S-l r. Cope?k&fcatv ?- lv?T OH ?S?:G FALL OPENING - u . r/? neon OF .-. ..... . ?ii to tilts S??:??r HATS, GAPS, CANES, "... . . - }*t*&\ " ?*tij fi*"!! . AND ri ca*$si - . . -. r;yr.i.r ziv-i.i ?5 ... . . . .-I .'?.'..il! r-r.-l fcsltoui-: UMB KELLAR ? rrj .v.. .. ?f; ...;..: .V. .A atVM Having j ns: returned from Sew ! York with a line Stock of the above articles, 1 am now pre? pared to offer them to my friends and the pupilo wu w Sae at the .. " ? :L :.: ?.?.-i :;V ..:.; 3 ; iv??a? s? LOWEST MARKET PRICES. CHILDREN'S FANCY HAT8r A . SPECIALTY. .. ?..?.'?'.I ;rt . * ' 1 -.: '.''.Vl'l-i !>! l-.Tii ??' - : U-r^VlL JJ?fTOj'.Y ".V* ' O. O. PIiH?rOT?^ . ?-.f. .Int.?Kr No. 301 KING STltJEET. aep21 fiailroa?a. . t-ac ;hibr gOUTH OABOLINA BAILBOAB^, ^ : On and after SCKDAY, kay 1?, tfio Passen? ger Tra?na on the south CaroUna Railroad will run ita follows: . -, Y-w voa AUGUSTA. . .'"J Leave Charleston......... .......... cl*AM' Arrive at Augusta.;4Va?*;M: rosCOLUMBIA. H . Leave Charleston.....'?rWiP Arrlvo at columbia.iM'jfMt TOE (JHAKLXOTON. .^ JUfW Leave Angosta.7.49 A' H Arrive at Charleston... ajo t it Leave Columbia.7.40 A ic Arrive at Charleston. 8.20 rv ACOCOTA MIOHT MUM-j a tid?? bCO (Sundays excepted.) . . .T <_._? Leave Charleston. 7.20 r ic Arrive at Angosta......... coo A ir Leave Augusta.7.40 r at Arrive at Charleston...........~'.?' Mrir OOLOICUA K1?ET SXFBXS*. 'Vt i.OJlt-'i (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 r ic Arrive at colombia.............. 'tAlBSiVMf* Leave columbia............... cw r ? Arrive at Charleston. t>M A JC ?CIO?BBVTLU TRAUT. --***? Leave summerville as.....7JM A JS Arrive at charleston at.....J^fi?A Leave Charleston at......... 8.80 r it Arrive at summerville st.............'?U~4UMBMt CAMDXK HJiAKOH. .s/t?tfciitfi, Leave Camden..cl? A ? Arrive at Colombia..................MUO A M Leave columbia.,.. *f Arrive at Camden....ca ry Day and Night Trains connect at Augtate-rTlh Macon and Augusta Railroad, central RaUroad and Georgia Railroad. This ls the qaiciea^aud most direct route and as wmfortableandcMgTM conne<Jt with Charlotte R"*-*, Through tickets on sale via thia rout? to all pomts North. ^ v -?L^LV Camden Train co nu oe ts at KingrlUe dai?y (ex? cept sundays) with Day MW?O?i?M runs thronen to OolnmWa. . ' TllLllL? A,L.TTLBR,Ylc^President. 8. B. PIGKENS, G. T.A* JSS&a NO?THEASTERN RAILROAD OOM PANY. -__ CHAKLK3TON, 8. C- JUttS 8. 1872. Trains will leave Charleston Delly at laltVAi M ^Artve^Aharleaton coo A. M. (MOndaji^j^v M$ram MlM. Charleston 8-80 P. aWSnt* D min leavlnglOAfi A. ?J**^t5r^k^S!^ ?on to New York, ria- Rii?imond .an<1T'Ainnla.: Creek only, golug through m. 44 hcora.^ - Passengers leaving bv 8.00iP, M. Trainten choice or route, via Whmoud and Ws??rorton, o? via Portsmouth and Baltimore. ???^?0?: F RID AT by this Train lay ever on arrMDAY^JW timor?. Thoae jeavlng on SATOBIUY remain sot. DAY lu Wilmington, N. a _ . ?tr hAnrr?g-? This ls the cheapest, quickest and roost an: ronu w CiocinnaU, Chicago and west and Northwest, ^^".i^^^n?^ nec??nsat Washington with Western Trew? Baltimore a?d Ohio W^s. SOLOMONS; . Engineer and Sopajint^Unt-. p. 'Li OLEAPOR, GenTTTctet Agent, nttyn HAVANNAH AND OBJMf&Wtl Q BALLROAfl. , ? o?s v. [i OUABLSSTON, Jone ?A^?ftjT f" on and after ^^^t^^mSS^: aenaer Trains on this noaa win rua awNm. c Leave Charleston dauy..--.'i&M* Arrive st savannah daDy....... Leave savannah d*Uy----.1^i*5i Arrive at Charleston dhlly.;...w.vi,.-?lAklfct. DAY TRAIN.nUM Hffia? Leave Charleston, Son day s excepted.. r-jB X|u. Vrnvoatsavaimah, Saadaysexoepted, 3.80 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sunday ? excepted.., ll A. M. Arrive at charleston, Sundays ?o^WfcgJk, paasengere from Charleston by 7.40 A. M^-t/aia make cloee counecuou with Poet Royal Ba?ioa? ; mg to points m Flondaand by SavaxmivhJlfteoi. steamaolps to Beeton. Prompt dispsjohjrt.wav freights to Beaufort and polna on r^J?nr Bauroaorand ai aa low rates as by w?t?M Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaoicrt or? Port Royal Railroad. O. RJgggg^U ElaglnwT aiid fmpenn?enafj? . & ?. B0YL8T0M, Seal -ft? ??* TOW* AW* Janl4