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TERMS OE TSE NEWS, TBK DAILY NKWS. by mall ono f? ?? B* months $4; throe months ja** city at EIOHTSBN trsKTsaweek, payable to the car r era, or $8 a year, paid m advance at thoofflce. TM TRI-WKKKLT NBws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, one year $4; Biz months $s w; three months $12* TBx WKEKLY NKWS, one year fi, Six copies $io. Ten copies, to one address, $16. suasoaiPTioMs in all cases payable In advance and no paper continued after the expiration or the time paid fer. BKKRTANOBS should oe made by Fostofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay* able to the ?der of the proprietors of Tua NKWS, or by sending tho monoy In a registered letter. NOTICES or Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, ftc, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, M cents each insertion. These rates are mr, and must invariably be | paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 19 Broad B tree t, Charleston, S. C. Wit Q??)t?U?tmt g?etog. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1872. NEWS OE TBE DAT. -There is IQ Berlin an American lady den? tist, whom the Teutons pronounce a success. -The Louisville Exposition has a lock of hair six feet long, cut from the bead ora Swiss peasant girl. -Carlyle says that-' "Parliamentary elo? quence Is only a detestable and damnable bab? blement of Imposture and Hes." -Tbe Boston car drivers complain that old ladles puucb them in the back with parasols wheo they want the car stopped. -Bismarck lately celebrated bis sliver wed? ding. One of the gifts tbat were sent to bim was a sculptured barrel of Dortmund beer, from the Crown Brewery at Dortmund. -A bot water mitrailleur, bas been Invented and put into use in India. It is intended fer shipboard, and can give at-short range a very murderous broadside of scalding steam. -By a novel telegraphic arrangement at the new Cologne Theatre slgoals can be transmit? ted to alt parts of the house and even to loungers outside announcing the commence? ment of each act -A French newspaper having said that H. Gambetta possessed only one wash-basin, and that a cracked one, admiring friends, in a very abort, time, sent him seventeen toilet Bets, some of very fine workmanship. -Another marriage has been contracted between two telegraph operators who bad never met before, stationed at London and Berlin, according to the report ol Hr. Scuda? more, British director of telegraphy, and society le much electrified at the occurrence. -A Berlin letter says, that, durlpgthe re? ception of the late Imperial party, eight per? sons were suffocated and trampled to death on one night, and Alteen more were mortally wounded by the mounted police, who charged the masses at one time with drawn sabres. --Although there was an election held for Congressmen In "West Virginia on the 22d of August last, the same election will be held aga?a for Congressmen on the 24th of :' is month. The dual elections are the result ot a partisan construction of the election law of that State, the same candidates contesting in both. -A Missourian who stole a kiss from a pretty girl was fined ly a magistrate, horsewhipped by har. brother and hurried Into the brain fever by his wife. The clergyman also alluded to the affair in a sermon; tbe local editor took Bides with the clergyman and reviewed the case In print, and the potato bug ate up every blade of the matssfbtor's wheat. Was be not adequately punished ? -The cable connecting Australia with Eng? land and America gave brief congratulatory messages and went Into a trance. That is the way .with cables. It will be remembered that the A thin tic cable .behoved ia the same man? ner, and Incredulous people by thousands be? lieved there had never been communication between the two nations through its agency. The Australian cable broke, and the task ot lt? recovery from a bottom of coral reels and other submarine obstacles Is one of mucb greater magnitude than the recovery or the lost cable in the Atlantic. -A good many years ago a Kentuckian went to Cincinnati and drove a cart at low wogeB until he had saved up seven hundred dollars. With this he "bought a barge load ol coal which sunk at the landing the night it waa delivered, and be had to Bell it for font hundred dollars. Tbe party who bought lt tailed before paying, but finally compromised by giving two and a half acres of land for the debt. The land Is now In the business centre or Cincin natl, and is worth over one mini OE ll vehundred thousand dollars to Its owner a.< the price of that load of coal. - -The Norfolk Virginian, noticing the arri val of the steamship Peruvian at that port with a number ot English emigrants, thu chronicles a phrasing incident: uThe passenge list waa composed largely of females, the mei being merchants, mechanics and bookkeeper Among the passengers were three younj ladlee, who were met at the wharf by tbre young gentlemen, who arrived here som time si ace, and who had made all arrangement to be united to the ladies of their choice, wh were expected upon tbls ship. Last night th services of the Rev. Mr. Barten, rector o Christ Church, were put In requisition and si: hearts were made happy." Girls wbo woul thus brave the perils of the deep to join thel lovers will assuredly make good wives. W tender them a welcome and heartfelt wieta for their future happiness. -The Imperial meeting at Berlin has bee marked by one continual season of 8 pie nd c and .glittering show. Like the luxurior French monarch, Louis Fourteenth, wullara with tbe newly-coined title of His Majesty tb Emperor and King, seems to try to charm h people ont ot discontent by the magnificent ot his entertainments, and lt lt can be done t honoring bis brother Sovereigns, so muoh tt better. The fireworks ol the fete at Potada were more beautiful than were ever witness* before, and the natural advantages of tl place, supplemented by a lavish expert of money, the Prussian Court fetes bein aa an observer remarks, strongly impr?gnai with the essence of the "five milliards." Ti prettiest compliment of the whole category successive entertaining device was tbe resol of the two Emperors to celebrate the Cza birthday. Francis Joseph did so at thee press desire of Empress Augusta, and Vieni and St. Petersburg hail the event as strong? pro or o' re-established harmony between t two courts. Berlin had a dark aide to the s< BOO of rejoicing in the crush of the torch Hg tattoo. Eight perso DB were killed, and a nu ber of others were seriously injured. T stupidity and inhumanity of the police we In alarga measure responsible for this, fall! In the first place to prevent a jam, and wh it came using their old barbarity in their tra ment of the masses. -A story is related by the New York S from details afforded by a mon named Cc rad Jakob, a German, who had been spending j a lew days in the Blackwell's Island Insane Asylum, that throws Into real life what was supposed to belong to romance alone. Mr. Jakob married, over twenty years ago, beautiful woman, bnt a termagant, with whom he bas lived unhappily ever since. Several children were born, the eldest of whom, a girl, possessed her mother's temper, and by ber wildness exceedingly troubled her father, especially of late, when she would be gone without giving any account of herself. The father remonstrated, but the wife took the girl's part, saying she is old enough to take care of herself. He soon learned that his daughter had a lover, a worthless fellow, against whom he opposed all his authority, in return for which his household enemies un? dertook to get rid of him. Two physicians were engaged who swore that he was insane, and one of tbem inveigled him with a lie into the asylum, where he was left with the bolts turned upon him. He remained several days, and reports himself well and kindly treated, but he was such an extraordinary patient that | the doctors examined bim, and becoming con? vinced of his sanity gave bim disoharge papers | at once. He found his busloess had been about ruined by his family, and he will at once begin a ten thousand dollar suit againsr the physicians who deceived and wronged him. -A gentleman recently married in Chicago present 3d his bride at the wedding with the original transcript of one of the first dis? patches ever sent over the first telegraph line, from Baltimore to Washington. It was j the announcement to the lady's grandmother [ of her birth, and read, "Only a girl." With a. ii rai n of Salt I The Bolters call the Regulars the lineal I successors of the Statehouse Ring, and as I sert tbut the Regulars will, us soon as they 1 have a. chance, play the validating game J again, and make a handsome operation in I Sonth Carolina bonds. We have pointed ont that, in regard to the fraudulent debt, the promises of the Regalars are more emphatic and binding than those of- the Bolters, because their platform pledges them to suspend at once the payment of interest on every bond to which there can be attached "a shadow of "suspicion." This promise is reiterated by Hr. Moses and Congressman Elliott in their letters printed in another column. The for? mer declara that "the party are deeply in "earnest it their intention to carry out the "pledges they have made to tbe people," I and that tbe holders of bonds have no favors to expect beyond what "a strict constrnc "tIon of the law" may give them. The lat? ter says that be agrees with Mr. Moses as to ?What will be the policy of the new admin? istration "in reference to any part of the in? debtedness of the State to which the least 'suspicion of invalidity may attach." These declarations, however, do not agree with the slap-dash announcements of Colonel Dela ny, who seems bent on persuading the bondholders that they have all to gain and nothing to lose by the election of the Moses party. Perhaps, however, the bondholders have learned by this time to pot no faith in promises to pay. As we bave said before, the Conservatives may find that they lean on a broken reed if they trust over-much either Bolters or Regu? lars; but it will certainly be the object of the latter to reduce taxation, which can only be done by rejecting the illegal debt and closely [scrutinizing, before payment, every out ' standing claim against the State. Tbe Supervisors of Election. It is very important that the Conserva? tives throughout the State should take the necessary steps for securing the appoint? ment of the supervisors of election author? ized by Act of Congress. Two supervisors, ono from each political party, are allowed for every election precinct, and these are re? quired to watch the registration of voters, to witness the polling and the counting of the vote, and to see that correct returns are made. The supervisors have not, under the amended law, any power to make arrests! or ta interfere, in any way, with the conduct of the election. They are simply witnesses, on behalf of the Government; but their presence will undoubtedly tend to prevent fraud and intimidation at the election. Judge Bryan has appointed Mr. Samuel T. Poinier the Chief Supervisor for the State, who is now sending the following circular tc \ all the county'chairmen : CHARLESTON, S. C., October 1st, 1872. SIB-Please forward a petition on the en? closed form tor the appointment of one-sa pervlsor for each precinct in your county. The petition should be signed by ten (10) citi? zens of the county. The persons named foi supervisors should be men In whose honest] and intelligence trust can be placed, so as U insure a fair election and a just count of votes The law also requires that they must be abli to reed and write. No pay is provided by lav for this service, except in cities of twent; thousand (20,000) populatlou aud over. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. Chief Supervisor ot State. The form mentioned in the circular is a follows : - COUNTT, STATR OK SOPTB CAROLINA, ? October -, 1872. j IS. T. Pointer, Esg., Chief Supervisor, Distrit of South Carolina : SIR-We the undersigned citizens of - j county, respectfully request the appolntmei of the parties whose names are hereunto at nexed as supervisors at the various eleclio precincts of this county, according to the Ai of Congress, in such case made and pn vided : SUPERVISORS. PRECINCTS. The Democratic chairmen in the sever; counties need not await the receipt of tl circulars and printed blanks from M ?Polnier. They may send in their applici jjtions at once for the appointment of oi person, as D?mocratie supervisor, for evei precinct in their .counties. Only one sut application should be made from ea( county, and this must come from the Dem eratic county chairman, who is required : give, in the form printed above, the name each precinct, with the name of the supen Bor nominated for that precinct. Upon tl receipt of the form, properly made out, tl nominations will be immediately confirme The appointment of the Republican supen sors will be made in the same manner. I dividual applications, or from other than tl county chairmen, will not be considered. The time is short, and it is needful to mo at once. A. full vote and fair count in t Fourth District will elect Governor Perry. -The Marion Conservatives are actl and hopeful In 1870 the county gave majority of 207 against the Radical tick? This time Marion can do better still. Tte? Peedee Fair. The first annual fair of the Peedee Agri? cultural and Mechanical Association will be held at Gheraw on the 23d, 2-1 th and 25th or October. The premium list has just been published, and promises to make the fair exceedingly attractive to the planters, farm? ers, manufacturers and Btock-raisers of the section. This is not a county fair, bot is intended to serve the whole of the Peedee country. It will therefore be sufficiently large to make it worth the while of dealers in ma? chinery and agricultural implements to ex? hibit there. The fair is managed by a joint stock com? pany, consisting of citizens of Chesterfield and Marlboro' Counties, in South Carolina, and of Anson County in North Carolina. Grounds have been bought and suitable buildings erected, and only public support is needed to make the Fair eminently suc? cessful. Upon the advantages of fairs to the mer can tile and agricultural community we need not dwell. Suffice it to say that there is not in Sooth Carolina a more cheering siga of activity and progress than the new interest taken in all that pertains to scientific culti? vation of the soil. The mle or thumb will not do in these days of universal freedom and universal suffrage. It is he who farms most systematically and economically, not he who owns the broadest acres, who makes money in these driving, pushing times. German Decentralization. The tact ol Burgomaster Fischer, of Augs? burg, in bis speech welcoming the Crown Prince of Prussia to the hospitality of that city, drew from the future Emperor of Ger? many an important assurance against im? perial centralization. In reply, the Crown Prince said: "To all that yon have said I "give my most hearty assent. Yes, yon "have expressed what ls the Emperor's con? viction as well as my own. Each con3tit "uent part ol the German Empire shonld "remain in its every peculiarity jost what it "was; this will invest the great common "Fatherland with a true consecration ; this "will famish the best cement to that which "we have wrested from the bloody battle "field." These words had the more signi? ficance from the fact that the Crown Prince of Prussia bad personally led the Bavarian troops in the campaign in France, and had publicly complimented their valor and effi? ciency, lu yielding themselves to the leadership of Prussia, the smaller States of the Empire have no reason to apprehend the rate which the King of Hanover brought upon himself by his Austrian alliance in 1866. The social callare of Germany re? quires that she shall retain her smaller capi? tals os seats of learning and art, and her true political development must come through unity or aim with individuality or expression, combination of Interests without centralization of power. The One Thins; Certain-Taxation. Jost half a century ago, (1820) Sydney Smith gave us this piece of Information. We reproduce the passage, for it describes most accurately our present condition ; and, while every one has read it, fow there are who remember it well enough to bring its application borne: "We can inform Jonathan what are the in? evitable consequences of being too fond of glory-TAXES npon every article which enters into the month or covers the back or is placed under the foot; taxes upon everything which lt is pleasant to see, hear, lee), smell, taste; taxes upon warmth, light and locomotion; taxes on everything on earth and the waters under the earth; on everything that comes from abroad or ls grown at home; taxes on th e raw material; laxes on every fresh value that is added to lt by the industry of man; taxes on the sauce which pampers man's appetite and the drug that restores him to health; on the ermine which decorates the judge and the rope which bangs the criminal; on the pooi man's salt and the rich man's spice; on thc brass nails of the coola and the ribbons ol the bride; at bed or board-couchant or levant we mu9t pay. The schoolboy whips his taxet top; the beardless youth manages bis taxei horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road and tbe dying-Englishman, pouring bis med! cine, which has paid seven per cent., into i spoon that bas paid fifteen per cent., ningi himself back upon his chintz bed, whlc't hat paid twenty-two per cent., and expires In tin arras of aa apothecary who has paid a li ce ns* of a hundred pounds tor the privilege of put ting him to death. His whole property li then Immediately taxed from two to ten pe cent Besides the probate, large leea are d< manded for burying him In the chancel; hi virtues are banded down to posterity on taxe marble, and he Is then gathered to his fatben to be taxed no more." A Defection. The Pittsburg (Pa.) Chronicle, a staune Administrai lon journal, Inflamed by tb Yerkes pardon, changes lt Iront and denoui ces the transaction in terse and incisive lai guage. It charges that Yerkes has been pa doned on condition that be make certain ad davits affecting the character of one of tb State candidates, and delares it to be "tl "crowning transgression of this campaign that "on the eve of an election, the prise "doora are thrown open, and this man is pe "milted to walk out that he may make auld "vita, supposed to help elect John F. Hai "ranft Governor ot Pennsylvania." It add "It ls aa insult to the people of this State, ai "one of an astounding character. The pei "lentlary ls pressed into the canvass." Pocket Dictionary. Webster's Pocket Dictionary, in its prese shape, ls a great Improvement over all pw ous editions and all similar works. In t first place, it 1B neatly printed and bound morocco, with gilt edges. Then it contai two hundred pictorial illustrations, whi give a much clearer idea of the meaning many words than could possibly be convev by the usual definition. The little volua while being no larger than an ordina pocket-book, embraces in Its vocabulary careful selection of over eighteen thousa of thasjjjjjflt Important words of the Janguas with definitions suflclently clear, thou necessarily brief, to meet tbe ordinary wai of any one requiring its use. Prefixed to t work are tables of money, weight and mei ure, abbreviations, words and phrases fri foreign languages, rules for spelling, expiai lions, kc. It is in fact a most valuable lit! book, and ls doubly worth the dollar It coa It la very beautifully and substantially bom with tucks and gilt edges. The publishe Ivlson, Blakeman, Taylor Sc, Co., Nos. 138 a 140 Grand street, New York, will forwarc by mall on receipt of one dollar, or lt can bought almost anywhere. iHettirtg?._ aH?ANU LODGBT?O. 5, K. OF P. Attend jour Regular Met-ting THIS (Thurs? day) KVBNINQ, at 8 o'clock. Members Will please be punctual. By order of the W. 0. E. MEERHOLZ, oct8 Recording Secretary. PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21, A. F. M-A Regalar communication or the above I Lodge will be held at Holmea's Hall, THIS (Thurs o.iy ) KVBNINQ. at hair post 7 o'clock;, candidates for the F. 0. Degree will be punctual. By order of the W. M. OCM_ B. STEWART, Secretary. IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND YOUR Regular Meeting at Archer's Hall. THIS EVE? NING, at 7 o'clock. JAMES F. WALSH, oct3 y _Secretary. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.-THE REG- ! ULAR Quarterly Meeting or this Society wilt be held THIS EVENING, the Sd Instant, at the Coarleston Hotel. By order or the President. THADDEUS STREBT, oe: 3_ _Secretary. LITE OAK SOCIAL CLUB.-THE Regular Meeting or this Club will be held THIS (Tonrsday) EVKNING, at their Club Room, at 8 o'clock. Members will please ttp punctual in attendance. By order. J. 0. KQEN'NECKE, oct 3-?_ _Secretary. CHARLESTON LAND COMPANY. Regular Monthly Meeting or the Stockhold? ers or the above Company will be held THIS EVE? NING, the 3 J Instant, at 7 o'clock, at the Military UalL A run attendance ls requested as business or much Importance will be brought forward for your consideration. By order. JAMES B. SPENCER, oct3 Secretary and Treasure! C. L. Co. _t?anle._ W- ANTED, A YOONG MAN, ABOUT 18 years old, quick at figures, and who writes a good hand, as Entry Clerk. Must be well re commended. Apply to FURUHGOTT, BENEDICT A co., No. 276 King street._oc.3 WANTED TO RENT, A DWELLING In the central part of the city. Bent about $600. Address THEODORE BENSON, Box No. 98, Posl office. _oct8-8 WANTED.-WaNTED A PARTNER lathe Shoe, Auction and Commission Bu>iness. Must be competent to sell at auction. Apply at No. 142 Meeting street. _octa-2 WANTED, AN ASSISTANT BAR? KEEPER and a colored boy. Call at Ne. 107 East Bay, (American Hotel.)_oct3-l? WANTED, BY A DRY GOODS HOUSE lo columbia s. c., a yonng man thoroughly acquainted with the Hosiery Depart? ment. Address, with reference and Balary ex? pected, "Hosiery." Lock Box, No. 8, Columbia P. p., p. 0._octa 3? WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK AND wash ror a soul family. Apply at No. 16 Ashley street. oct2-2* WAITINGMAN WANTED. RECOM? MENDATION repaired. Apply at No. 26 { Montague street, souu side, one door from -mlth s:reet. oct2-S* AGENTS WANTID. - THE MASTER SPIKITS OF THE WORLD. THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERDA. THE GREAT BOOR OK THE YEAR. Agent report salea or 26 to loo copies in a few hoars oi days. Prospectos free. Address J. W. GOODS PIED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, sr. Loots, Nev Orleans. octi-3mosD*w . AGOOD GENERA AGENT WANTED to take charge o. the canvass or a line or ucw Subscrlpton Boots. Address CHAS. E. MILLS, care Wynkoop AUallenbeek, No. 113 Ful? ton street, New York. sep3o-e -for Silt. JUST ARRIV^DTF^SALE, A LOT OF LARGE BROKE MOBS and Horses, suitable mr drays, at HOCKADI'S Stables, columbus street. i octs-4" JOST ARRIVED, SM LARGE DRAY MULES; also, lot Oe saddle and Harness HORSES, at R. o ARM A rd Stables, No. 85 Church street. octs-i* MALAGA GRACES i MALAGA QRAPES I-The ret of the season. Jnst ar? rived at KLEIN'S; alsoSweet Pears and beauti? ful Apples. __!_ octS-l* FOR SALE, A GX)D WORK HORSE. Will draw ellherio single or double bar ncss. Apply at No. 8 Market street. J. COS? GROVE, fl oea-t* IF YOU WANT A CHEAP HORSE OR MOLE yon will nnut to your Interest to call at WILSON'S STABLESNO. 143 Meeting street, before pnrchaslng elsewere._ oct2-8* FOB SALE, A IANO, OF SEVEN Octaves, in good rder. Tetras moderate. Address E., at thia OjlOl_octl-6* STRAWBERRY PANTS FOR SALE, Kalmia Berry, rain by Mr. J. H. JONSON, which took prize at our oral Fair in the spring, mnta by the 1000 at tv prices, at the South Oaroliua Seed and Agmlcnral Warehouse, No. 863 King street, Sign Flqh. BL?M A MILLER, sept l-l 1)84_ ' FOR SALE, TWO HUNDRED BUSH? ELS of Pope's u ii COT TON SEKD, raise? on my James Island Plitattion. Th* said Cot? ton has been manured tove ry acre, fifteen bush? els or Cottou Seed, twoaandred pounds bone dust, forty cart loadsoftalu, and one hundred pound* or Eu wau Gusmwblcb has greatly im? proved tue Cotton In ttwalue. Parties wishing to purchase tho samew address captain G. K. u Ab KMC UT, Na s Sith Bay. Pr.ce $3 per bushel. octl-tatbB3 FOR SALE, TWETY-HORSE POWER Stationary ENGIN AND BOILER, in fair order. Price, $600. Ai, a lot of SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ac, at a bardo. CAMERUN, BARK? LEY A co._. ang22 tostu BULL POND PIAITATION FOR SALE. The above uaiee PLANTATION, sUnated in Barnwell County Be ml es from Graham's Turnout, on the goal Urollna Railroad, ls offer? ed for sale, lt contoaseven hundred and arty acres, two hundred sf fifty acres or which are good clay Ootton La. There are also upon the premises a Une DELLING, containing six rooms, together wlttousss for the accommoda Hun of twenty laboa, oin House, Screw, Barns, Stables, Ac, all in gi order. Tho place ls per? fectly healthy, . wiitin abundance- or tine cool water. For terms, ply to RKKDER A DAVIS, Charleston, S. te! to Dr. W. ll. UAQOOD, Blackville, S. 0. I oed MATCHED BISES, SINGLE HORSES, Saddle and ire Mares and good medium Mulei-, Just arrlveat R. OAKMAN'S stable, Church street. sep27-8* T710R SALE, JUDGMENT AGAINST JD J. HENRY OCN, son of the late Henry Ot Jen, ror Seventy-i uoiiars. Will be sold at a oUeount at MENKIMULLBR'S._aug27 VALUABLE SAL ESTATE IN CO? LOMBIA FOALE.-We are offering at ptlvateaale two le and commodious Brick and Metal-roofed iREHOUSES situated on Gervais street, neale Depots of the Greenville and Columbia, sotCarollna, and Wilmington, columbia and Aura Railroads. Both these Warehouses are lntd repair, have large lots at? tached, and, as a i investment, no better op portunlty was emfforded. For terms, Ac, apply to ARTHUR IOONE, Attorneys at Law, Columbia, S. C. eep2M2 PLANTATIOFOR SALE - GREAT BARGAIN-IT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tue subscriber, b; about to leave the State, offers lor sale thatuble PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's TrP sliuated In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson3ranoh, waters of Lower Three Runs, contag SIB acres. The line or the '. Royal Railroad ls In close proximity to lt, athe splendid circular Saw Mil) ot Dr. J. C. Minot more than a mlle from the rlchly-tlmbereetlon of the estate. There are abono acres cleared, producing splendid crops ol on and corn. Last year 4 cortablo frame houses were erected by the proior on the outer edge or the body or timber, attie locality ls remarkably healthy. The timbered pm (710 acres) presents aa I fine a body or vlrgoreat as the eye can meet | with in this Stute, mg from the smallest sized cap timber to ( he 1st ranging size. To railroad coqtors, lumbermen and tur pen tine distillers, mer opportunity bas ever j been presented oillzlng a fortune, as they have the option o?ping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by w or rad. For rurther partrs, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMS. Esq.. Attorney at Law, winlaton, so. Va., hose hands are the titles. Williston, So. Cagust 1st, 1872. SPECIAL NOTldhe above Lands will be sold by Public Aut without fall, on Sales-Day in November, beHONDAY. ihe 4th day or November next, adc ville Courthouse, in said State and County^ots ot 100 acres and up? wards, to suit puters. Terms or Salee hair cash; balance on twelve months' c. with Interest at twelve per cent., and gage to secure purchase money. R. N. MILLER. sepB-lmo fLweilabks, #C. P~ltVnJ^N^ STREET, N KING, has just received several llrst class RI AGES; also, a HEARSE, or finest quality latest style. Railroad, Steamboat and Fa. calls attended to prompt? ly. P. LEE, Propt sep28-6* Amusements. Gr RAND BALL OP THE GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY, IN FRECNDSCH A FTBUND HALL, ON TnrssDAY, OCTOBER IO, 1872, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GERMAN CHURCH. Tickets $l, to be had from tbe following Com? mittee : SENIOR < OUMITTKE. Captain D. WERNER, Mr. F. VON SANTBN, Captain J. SMALL, Mr. J. P. MBRKDARDT, Captain H. WAGEN BR. Mr. H. Ron DE, Mr. J. 0. H. CL Ars 3 EN, Mr. W. SE M s EN, Dr. D. A. Alf ME, Mr. J. REILS, Mr. O. Loo EM ANN, Mr. O. Li NDSTEDT, Mr. F. J. LILIENTHAL, Mr. J. HBSSBMANN. J0NIBR OOMMTTTBE. L. Mr/LLXR, O. O. PLENOS, W. KNOBELOCH, Jr., W. SPENDER, H. SCHACHTE, J. A. AMMK, J. VON OVEN, H. U. BOESCH, A. F. 0. CRAMER. E. BRANDES. oct 3-7 F. WELCHE RS, Chairman. Cost ano ionno. OS'rTsrToUK^ Charleston Railroad Eight. Per Cent. Bonds, payable October 1, Nos. loe, 107,108,109,110, 111. Payment of same has ai opped. The Under will he rewarded bj leaving same at the ottley of E. W. MARSHALL A CO., No. 143 Meeting street, octa DOG LOST.-SI BAYED OB STOLEN, a white Setter Pop, with two brown spots on the back, and brown and white he Ad, an ont four months old. A reward will be given ir left at soutawpst corner Vanderhorsc and St. Philip street, or Vanderhort's wharf. octa-1* So fiera. TO BENT, THE UPPER PART OF Store No. 142 Meeting street. Rent $100 per annum. Apply at No. 142 Meeting street. OCt3-3_ TO RENT, THREE STORY BUILDING, corner Unity alley and East Bay, comprising Restaurant and Barroom, with all necessary fix? tures, six square rooms and kitchen, with cellar capacity of three hondred b?rrela. For terms, ap? ply to B. FOLEY, No. los Market street. oct8-mws6_ TO RENT, SECOND STOBY FRONT Room, No. 41 Wentworth street, next to Meeting, famished or nnfarnlahed. oci3-l? TO RENT, LARG S STORE AND ROOM, No. 101 Meeting street; also. Apartments, with or with' ut board. Apply on premised. sep30>4?_ TO BENT, STORE No. 188 KING STREET, next to Singer Office, suitable for Dry Goods or Boots and. ?hoes. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Company._angis-thstn TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. Na 140 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office of THE NEWS, and xormerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of THE NEWS, NO. io Broad street. tep28 TO BENT, EITHER SEPARATELY OR together, that elegant new Store and Dwel? ling, No. 410 King street, next to corner of Burns laue. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply toEOKSY'.'HE, MCCOMB A 00., cor? ner King street and Borna lane. oe ti -tuttis TO BENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 394 King street, recently occupied by FOKSYTHE. MCCOMB k CO. The alor u neatly shelved, and with Counters and Gas Fixtures win be rented low to an approved tenant. Apply io FOR s Y THE, MCCOMU .k CO., corner King street and Burns lane._octl-tnihs TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE 81 RABLE RESIDENCE No. 0 King Street, recently finished, suitably for one or two rear,* et? at le families, having all the necessary outbuild? ings for the accommodation of the same. There ls on the premires one of tho largest cleterns and one of the best wells ol' water In the city. Apply on the premises._sep24 ii on ri) ma. TWO SmGLE^?^?TLEMEN CAN BE accommodated vdth Board In a genteel private family. Largo and airy rooms, either furnished or unfurnished. References required. Address K., at thia office._ectl-tntbit? rUlOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT X Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 ad street. Day Boarders accommodated at L notice. sepia ?oint Stock Companrj. OFFA TAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF TH. CHARLES "ON JOINT ?TOOK COM? PANY for i benefit ot'the ?tate Orphan asylum. CLASS No. 179-WEDNESDAY MOONING, Oct. 2. 18-52-34-16-28-31-73-60-48-74-68-43 CLASS .NO. 180-WEDNESDAY; EVENING, Oct a. 3-61- 6-38-47-2U-76-23- 1-26-67-33 oct3 A. MO Koa o. sworn CommiMBloner. iilisccdancons. jr^ES?DF^?CEsl^^NTED? Wanted on alease or to be purchased for cash, a I RK>IDENCE containing 6 or 6 square rooms, with dressing-room, pantry, Ac, il tun ted in the west ern or northwestern portion of tho city. Also, wanted to purcuase, a commodious Residence In the au a them portion of Wards lor.'. Apply to J. DRAYTON f ORD, Real Estate Commission Agent, octl-tntha_No. &3 broad street. Notices in Dankrnptcrj. IN THE DISTR]cT~COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF soUri! CAROLINA -1 ti the matter of AUGUSTUS VE it ul ER, Bankrupt, by whom a petition for Ad .Indication ot Bankruptcy was filed on the 8th day uf July, A. D. 1872, in said Couru-in Bankruptcy. This ls to give notice that on the 2d day of Octo? ber, A. D. 1872, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of ACGOSTUS VER? UIER, or Walterboro', In the Comity or Colinton and State of South Carolina, who bas been ad? judged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts e.nd delivery er any prof er ty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him er for his use, and the transfer ci any property by him are for bid aea by law; that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will I be held at a court or Btnkruptcy, to be holden at i No 72 Broad street, marleston, South Carolina, I before J. 0. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the six j T?ENTH DAT OF OCTOBllR. A. U. 1872. Rt ll O'Clock A.M. B, M. WALLACE, 0013-1,16_U. S. Marshal, aa Messenger. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF ?OUTH CAROLINA.-lathe matter of WILLIAM GREGG. Bankrupt, by whom a Petition for Adlu dlcattun of Rankropicy was filed on the sist uay of May, A. D. 1872, m laid Court.-in Bankrupt? cy.-Thia ls to give notice that on the 2d day of October, A. D. 1872, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of WM. GKEUU, of Charleston, in the Cone ty of Charleston and state ot Sooth carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankro.pt on his own pMltlon; that the payment of any debts and delivery or aoy property be? longing to Haid Bankrupt, to bim or for hts use, and the transfer of any property by him, are for. , bidden by law; that a meeting cf the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Aselgnees of his Estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holde.i at No. 72 Broad street, Charleston, sontn Carolina, before J. c. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the FIFTEENTH DAT OF UOTOBBR, A. D. 1872. at 10 o'clock A. M. R. M. WALLACE, oct3,16 U. S. Marshal as Messenger. Sewing Mat\)int*. IJIHE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machine* on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON M^NUF'G CO., apra-lyr No. MB King streut. 3lgnrnUnre, fiorticnlww, #t. -pKUIT TREES, ?SMALL FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, CHOICB GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, Ac A splendid stock or tbe choicest varieties. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list. All Trees well packed so aa to carry safely to any part of the United State*. SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS, of all kinda, sent by mill, postage paid, to any postofflce In the United : i tat es. EDWAFD J. EVANS A CO., Nurse; y men and Seedsmen, Jnly26-ui4miB York, Pa. ?inanrial. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD ST. AU sams of and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited in this Bank on or before tbe FIFTH DAT of each Calendar Month will bear Interest (SIX PER CENT.) for that Month as if deposited on the 1st instant. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards re? ceived. Deposits received Dally, from o A. M. to 2 P. M.. and on Saturday Evenings. This Branch ls ander the management ef the following LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE : LOUIS D. DSSAUSSURE, CLELAND E. HUGER, F. MELOHERS, DR. A. B. ROSE, BEN J. F. EVANS, C. W UL BB KN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branche) or this Bank at the most prominent points in this State. 1 D. RAVENEL. JB., oeil 5 Cashier at Charleston. J n enron ce. pIRE INSURANCE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. . The undersigned, having Increased tnelr INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHOSIX. of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owneta Policies In the above named Companies at as low rates as any other first - class Companies. E. SF.BR1KG A CO., Insurance Agents, sep5-8mos No. 14 Broad street. Qfoncntionai. COMMISSION ERS, CHARLESTON, 8. C., OO TOBER l, 1872.-The Exercises of the Public Schools of this City will be renamed on MON DAY. 7th muant. Applications for the admission of children may be made at the respective school Houses OD and arter MONDAY, the 14th instant. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, oct2-10_ Superintendent. ST PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHILDREN will resume ita Exercises on TUESDAY, October the 1st. Apply to Rev. A. M. FOL0H1, Principal._oct2-lmo COMMERCIAL, ENGLISH AND GER? MAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET. The Sixth Annual Sesslou will begin ou the FIRST OF OCTOBER. For terms and circulars, apply as above. 0. H. BERGMANN. ocu-a_Principal. MRS. W. E. MIEELL RESPECTFUL? LY ann unces that she will open a School for nie instruct ion of a limited number or Girls at .her residence, No. 28 Church street, on MONDAY, October 7. Provision will be ma le f..r the Board . or Pupils at moderate terms. If desired. For cir* culara, containing rall particulars, address as above. RBFXRBNCBS.-Hon. W. D. PORTER, Rev.O.S. VBDD?R, Hon. J. D. Pu PE. sep*4-tnthtfl MRS. T. W. GLEN WILL BE PRE? PARED to resume Lessons npon ibe PIANO on MOND AT. October 7. The patronage of her > mends and th * public generally ls respectfully so? licited. Residence at T. D. RUDDOCK, Esq., Pinckney, near church street._sep30-e QONFEDERATE HOME SCHOOL The Exercises or this School will be resumed ! October IS. The pupils are desired to be punctual In their attendance at that time._sep2?-S MRS. HOPSON PINOKNEY'S BOARD? ING and Day School lor Yoong Ladles, at No. 5S Hasel street. Offers faculties for instruction In the asnal branches or English Education; also in the Modern Language*, Drawing. Palming, Vocal and Instrumental Music Exoiclare will be re snmed October L_aepu-imo Tft?S FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS | 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. Misa MARY .ANN BUIR, con'ederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to inform ber friends that she will open a Select Finishing school lo Aiken, second to none lo the country. Everything taught In any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be | taught; European Languages, Vocal and Instru? mental Music Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spanish. Latin and Mnelo, by com? petent gentlemen professors. . M. A, BUIE. aogjg_ QHAHLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY. NO. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. Thc THIRD ANNUAL SE-SIONwlll begin the first MONDAT Tn october, and end the second FKIDAT In Joly, the term being shortened two weeks to induce pupils to remain nm ll theolose I ol scholastic year. Applicants and those absent from the July Ex? amination win be examined the flrat wrek. Prompt attendance requested, so that the Regu? lar Exercises or the Sch ?ol be not retarded. Pupils entering the second and third weeks will be charged from the first. For Terms and Circulars containing particulars, apply as above. Miss E. A. KELLY, sepie Principal. Wi tm Publications. JJYMNAL OF THE CHURCH. , We are prepared to furnish ihe "HYMNAL" at tin- lowest introduction prices. A variety of | styles. Prices 20c, 40c, eoe, 76c, $1 and upwards. FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, NEW CATALOGUE. No. 20. "THE DICKENS DICTIONARY." A Key to the characters and Principal Incidence In the Tales or Charles Dickens, ldustraced by GU bert A. Pierce. $8. "Caper Sance. " A Volume or Ch lt ? o hat by Fanny Fern. St 60. .Healthy Houses." A Handbook to the History or Draloage, Ventilation, Warming and kin? dred Subjects. Illustrated by William Earlie, CE. $1. "A Seven Months' Run'' Up and Down and Around the world. By James Brooks, si 7?>. "Principles or Geology." Part Second. By Sir Charles Lyell, Bart.. M. A., F. K. S, $4. "The Insect World." Being a Popular Account ot the Orders ot Iuseeis by Louis Figuier. A New Edition, Revised and Corrected by Mar? tin Duucan, F. H. S. 670 Illustrations. $3 60. ' Study or Biology." By H. AUeyne Nicholson, M. D. 76c . ," _ "Errors or speech." By L. P. Meredith, M. D., D. D. S. 76c "Suu-Stmke." By H. 0. Wood. Jr., M. D. $126. The Unlied Ststes Tailff aud Internal Reverme Law. Approved June 6,1B72. Compiled by Horace E. Dresser. $1. NEW NOVELS, Aa "EBB-TIDE." By Christian Beld, Author or Mor-1 ion House. Paper $1. ?Wh $160. "The Brookes or Brldlemere." By G. J, Melville. "Only?ah Giri." From the German or W. Von Millern. Cloth $1 76. "The While Rose." Melville. $126. "Msldorsker" Bv R D. Blackmore. Paper 76c "Dr. Vandyke" By John Esten Cooke. Cloth si 26. Paper 76c. "Lord Kiigobbln." By Charles Lever. Cloth $1 60. Paper fl. .The Golden Lion or Granpere." By Anthony Trollope. Cloth $126. paper 76c "The New Edition or cooper's Novels." Cloth $125. Paper 76c ?A Good Investment." By Wm. Flagg. Paper soc. "Christina Korth." By E. M. Archer. Paper 76c "By His Own Might." From the German of W. Von Hillern. Cloth $l 76. "Cerise" By Q. j. Melville. Cloth $l 26. FOO ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Na 260 King street, (in tbe Bend,) a pros-tat hs Oh Ark sion. S. 0. Ornas ano JIUoinnes. DR. FITLER'S VEQETA^L?TRHEU^ MATIO SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to | cure. 28,600 certificates or testimonials of cure, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlahtstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of others. Warranted to cure or money refunded DB. GEO. OAULIER, Agent, Julyl-lyr Charleston, S. 0. ?rccene?, gftpwre, ?Et. SAH FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDT. MOUNTAIN. SONOMA, CLARET. . GRAPE BRANDY. JOHN HURKAMP A CO. ?The average- number or Vlnea v> ike 'Acre ?3 BOO, tend tbe product soo gallon* or Wine and so or ?raody, more than three tlmea the average productln Prance." ? . - : > - . i3 ->..... LU. S. Commissioner or the General Land Ornee.] octa-thfitna? . . ? } ATO. 1 PEB?V?AN GUANO. : loo tons No. l Peruvian, omncha and ?nanase GUANO. For sale by I MANN BUL WINKLE, oc'3_Ken's Wharf. JgOBNEO BAGGING. 100 btlJS Heavy BORNEO BAGGING. ForBAle by HERMANN BULW1NKLE, octa Kerr's Wharf. ' C BOWN BAGGING. loo rolls landing per Mercedlta. For aale low rrom wharf. ROACH A M OFFETT. J - oct3-l_. . . . JJENGAL BAGGING. 200 rolls Jost received. Will be sold at wharf. '* OCI2-2 KINSMAN A HOWELL gEEDSl SEEDS! SEED WEE A T. . ~ , South Carolina Seed Rye. . . Red Rust-proof Oats. Carefully selected. - . ; ? . . . - For sale by JOHN CAMPS EN A co. , septio-tnthsimd ' ??>??. -yr ' gTRAWBERRY PLANTS.. 100.000 Nunan STRAWBERRY PLANTS. For aale ry H. W. KINSMAN, . sepi2-tuthic No. 128 Bast Bay. ' .pjAYl HAY I HAY ! . so tons of HAY can be delivered any p?rt of tbe cltv. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, sepl2-tntn8 ... Jto. 128 East Bay. JjlOOD FOB THE MILL?ON. . . . THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, AMERICAN ?LUB FISH-BONELESS . YOUSQ SHAD. The Cheapest and nest Food In existence. . In whole, halves and quarter boxes. , . PAUL B. LAL ANEA CO., Na 175 East Bay, Charleston, a. c., Bole Agenu. Iliberal discount to the trade. , asoldamos j . . : -.: i-.r. rr: ; tenvjjeu?:? . .. .... . .' .'.' "? . .'--.-t /tif!'?.{' "yjTILSON'S GB?0ERY. WILSON'S GROCERY la DOW offering the most carefully selected stock or LIQUORS to be found I In thia city. ,a ^ . " JJ They have been selected especially for their I med icm ai qualities, and their purity endorsed by I the most eminent physicians of Charleston. Parties desiring a pare article can always rely on Liquors sold from this eatahllshment?*nd, recommended. A foll supply of low grades on band. "R WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 80? King street, il MW Address BOX NO. 388. .pp A L I B U T P I N S J HALIBUT FINS. > TONGUES AND SOUNDS. TONGUES AND SOUND! For sale low at WI LSON8' O ROOF)RY, No. so 7 King fatreet. All Goods Delivered Promptly._sep27 CANNED PEACHES I CANNED PEACHES I 180 dozen 2 and 8 lb. CANNED PEACHES.' For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No*806 King street. jay AU Gooda delivered free. ' , CANNED TOMATOES I CANNED TO? MATOES l 700 donen 21b Cairned TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, .No. sos King street. , aa-All Goods delivered free. ' . gYBUPl SYBUPl S'liBUJP. l! GOLDEN SYRUP, 66 cen? a gallon:': j,; . " WILSONS* GROCERY. : t No. sos Klngjrtrcat. Mar All Goods delivered free. .' T" ' BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRO? CERIES AND PROVISIONS. . Warranted to snit the palates and the poe tots. of the million. , WILSONS' GROCERY, ? Na soc King street. ?VAU Goods delivered free. j&. < ATEW CODFISH, PICKLED BALMO?T ll SPICED SALMON. " ' Extra No. 1 MACKEREL Meas Mackerel New Herrings. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. soe King street, aa-All Goods delivered free. " t ATE W SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKER IN TONGUES. NEW HAMS, (SMALL.S1ZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEEF . tnxVi Family Pt* Pork Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY. No. 806 Ring street. 49- AU Goods delivered free. (tailoring, Clothing, &t. ? ? J O H N B UGH ETM E B, Na Ul KING STREET, ^ I WEST SIDE, A FEW Doo ES NORTH OF QOTEN STEHT, \ Wonld respectfully Inform his friends that ha has just returned from New York with a large and weu selected stock or the latest styles ot '?' FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Also, a foU assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, iNcxunnra THE . . ? ;-, ?< CELEBRATED STAR 8 HIRTS. Bepi7-lmo SnnneM ararat. D. ?. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STERBT, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A 00 Desires to Inform his friends and the public that be ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of au kinds at? tended to. Designs and estimates rurnlshed upon application. aeps T. T. OH APEA U A 0 0., DEALERS AND DDTTTXLERJ OP TURPENTINE,AND ROSIN, OFFICE Na 178 RAST BAY, \ '* CaABXEBTOS, g. 0, ' The hlghent prices paid foi Crude. 1* ' apno-emos