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TERMS OF TBE SEWS. TH. DAILY S? ?, months $4; ^^^?payaWetot?eoar rSSs and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 80; three montos il 26 , _ TUM Wnar Nsws, one year 12. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, fl?. soTSOBirnoNBlnall cases payable in advance and no paper continued arter the expiration or the time paid tor. Boston or Want?, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, ac, not exceeding 80 words, 26 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exoeedlng 80 words, -to cents each insertion; over 80, and not j .xoeeding 40 words, w cents ?ach Insertion. These rates are NIT, and must invariably be ?aid in advance. Address . - RIORDAN, DAWSON ? CO., . No. 10 Broad street, charleston, S. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1872. SEWS OF TUE HAT. -Marshal Bazaine has to be watched to pre-1 vent suicide. -Lucca's wardrobe Is insured for sixty-five | thousand dollars. -A colored Mississippi policeman, named Weldon, has killed another negro for shout Ing^Greeley while a Radical procession was p^ssiiag/ -Mrs. Fair once said, as she shook out her golden curls before the mirror, that they would never hang such a glorious woman as abe was, and she was right abont H. -A New York lady of JaBhlon weare a beau Ufully carved dark glossy stone In a setting of red gold. It ls the front of her husband's favorite meerschaum; she having Induced him to stop smoking, now wears his pipe as a trophy. -Mr. J. A. Froude, one of the most Illustri? ous thinkers and writers of England, will soon arriveJn this country for the purpose of lec? turing on tho relations of the English govern? ment and people to the people of Ireland. He commences his course In New fork, Octo? ber l?ih. - -The New York Journal of Commerce, In answer to a letter, of Inquiry as to whether when A firm has paid the Internal revenue license for the year, and a dissolution takes place before the period expires, the other par t nex can continue business on that license, an? swers f n the negative, and asserts that whilst the construction of tbe law Is harsh, the de? partment bas decided that any change of title makes lt necessary to obtain a new license, even tn case or the death of one member of the finn where the successors desire to con linne the business. -A London paper of the 19th September says: "At the weekly meeting of Ironmasters, at Wolverhampton, on the 18th, a material fall took .place la prices, it appearing there was much foreign competition, that Belgium was' mating girders far nuder the lowest 'English quotations, and Germany bad Just secured a good.order for raliway tools, which had been previously offered to firms In England. Job lots of good bara quoted at the works ?15, were offered at ?12 per ton without getting purchasers. Makers offered common bars at ?lSMs.? ?i uH ti -The nomination of William Butler Dun? can, Esq., for mayor of New York, which, lt would appear, from reports has been deter? mined "upon by Tammany, wonld Insure a worthy guardian of the Interest of the metrop? olis.;.. Mr. Duncan is a member or tbe promi? nent banking house of Duncan, Sherman A Ca, and ls identlfiied with the business and enterprise of the city. Be is a man of the purest character and most unimpeached In? tegrity, or Individual force of character, and of abilities tar above the ordinary. Mr. Dun? can Is, moreover, a staunch and honorable Democrat, OM in whom the party will find a firm supporter of Its principles, aa the public will a devoted servant of Its interests. -It seems that "Old Probabilities" knew all about, the coming of the late storm on the Lakes, and gave eighteen hours warning in advance of lt. The bulletin Issued at one o'clock on Saturday morning, the 28th of Sep? tember? ordered cautionary signals tobe di a - played at MUwankle, Chicago. Grand Rnven, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, Rochester and* Oswego. That evening, after a warning of at least eighteen hours, the storm broke, lasting through that night and the following day. .The great number ot disasters on tbe Lakes, however, must have been dae to a general disregard of tba bad-weather signals. The accuracy and utility of the weather cal? culations lu thia ease are beyond question, and serve to confirm the general confidence which is reposed in them. -A Savannah correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce sends that paper some, statistics on the subject of negro mor? tality at the South, to Bhow that while that race cannot be expected to increase as under the cultivation of elavery, there ls no room to believe that the statistics of disease and mor? tality consequent upon sickness, Idleness, dis? sipation and insufficient food will be propor? tionally greater among negro laborers than among corresponding white working classes. The stat ls tl ca of the. writer apply chiefly to Savannah, where be seems to establish by fig? ures that the conclusion Just mentioned would be. erroneous, and he assumes that what he says of Savannah, from all he can Je-arn, may? be, stated proportionally ol the rest of the South. -The-Catholic Register says : "It Is no tonger a secret that, already many months ago, the saintly and devoted Bishop P?rsico, of Savannah, entreated the Holy Father to relieve him of the charge of the dio? cese of Savannah, Georgia. The malady that repeatedly threatened his life, while a vicar apostolic in the East Indies, still affectr. him, In any hot climate. And bis Episcopal solici? tude will not permit him to take rest while charged with the oversight ol a wide and growing diocese. Ic ls with deep sorrow we learn that Bishop P?rsico ls to leave the United States. A Metropolitan, elsewhere, has most cordially Invited him to a prelailc position of great importance, and ot delicaie responBlbll ity-wfcere his apostolic zeal will have an abundant and fruitful field for its exertion. The diocese of Savannah, meanwhile, la not left unprovided. But, Joyful as the nowa may be to the Catholic clergy and the, people of Georgia, it ls better ta leave lt to, rumor, till the determinaron of the Holy Father is authentically known." -Tho Tappahannock, Va., Index gives an account of an affray at King WtlUam Court? house on last court day: "As two gentlemen of tee conn ty, the Messrs. Garrett, were pas? sing tte cake stand ol Jefferson Hill, a colored man, be remarked, 'There goes two d-d dirty Democrats now.' The remark was not noticed by them, but a son of one of them, overhear lng It, seized a piece of plank abont two feet long and B truck the negro over the head, epllt tlna the plank and felling him to the ground. A son of Jeff Hill's then threw a brick at yoong Garrett, striking him on the shoulder. A gen? eral melee then commenced, In which some twenfyifive or thirty whiles were engaged. Judges Gregory, of King William, and Jones, o? King and Queen, Interposed, and, going | GI amoDg the crowd, com mantled the peace, and ordered the citizens to disperse to their homes. The negro, Jeff Hill, refusing to obey their orders, was taken in charge by the police after a violent struggle, and the riot was, for the time, quelled." Hobson'* Cbolce. There is cot, at this time, the remotest chance of electing a Democratic county and legislative ticket. Th? election of any can? didates, other than those nominated by the two Radical factions, would require from the Conservatives more time than they have, money which they cannot get, and a com? pleteness of organization and unily o? pur? pose which they do not possess. This, how? ever, is no reason why the six or seven thousand Conservative voters should fold their arms and take no part in the contest. For four years the Conservatives in Charleston county have vainly striven to defeat the Radical candidates. They have j Tailed npon each occasion, and, if they were j DOW to adopt the old plan of battle, they wonld fail again. The lesson taught by bard experience is, that the Conservatives must content themselves with small begin? nings, and take what they can get where they cannot have what they desire; that the Conservative vote sbonld be pot where it will produce a practical result, instead of being thrown away In complimenting Demo? cratic candidates who are set np to be knocked down. Thia is a reasonable, busi? ness-like view of the situation; it is plain; bard common sense. Neither the Mackey ticket nor the Bowen ticket is worthy of the Conservative vote, ind, as a whole, neither ticket can receive j that vote. Bot if Democratic or Conserva? tive nominations be made, or if the Conser? vatives stay away from the polls, the Bowen ticket or the Mackey ticket will indubitably be elected. The success of tbe Mackey fac? tion would give the people fairly good county jrt1 - erg, and a wretched set of representat? ives in tbe General Assembly. Tbe success >f the Bowen faction wonld impose upon the ?onntyan array of legislators and county .lucers many degrees worse than those who vere cboson two and iou r years ago. The ob ect of the Conservatives, therefore, should be 0 defeat the two tickets, as a whole, and elect 1 ticket mode up of the least objectionable nen on those two tickets. The struggle is ard, and the majority, as long as the QgaX \ i confined to the Republican factions, will e exceedingly small. A Cona e . a. ti ve vote asi for a person not already in nomination i a vote wasted and lost. But one-half of j ie Conservatives in the county can, with ut difficulty, elect any of the Republican andidates for whom they may vote. Some of the candidates upon tbe Mac? ey and Bowen tickets will, in any event, sceive a certain n amber of Conservative otes; but the Conservative strength can ot be employed to advantage unless all the onservatives who do vote resolve to vote ibstantially the same ticket. An indls riminate cutting of tickets would seriously j ?m i nish the effective value of the Conserva ve vote. THE NEWS, therefore, bas taken pon itself the responsibility of making up a j ouuty and legislative ticket from the two ? tadical tickets in the field. This ticket, rhich THE NEWS recommends to the people | f the county, and which lt will support nth all the energy of which it is capable, 1B ia follows: ? ' For SberllT. E. W. M. Mackey. For Clerk air Court, Jacob WUllman. For Probate Judge. George Buist For Coroner. J. A. Mush!ngton. ForSenool Commissioner. P. P. Hedges. For County Commissioners. G. I. Cunningham, Louis Dunneman, Wm. G. Fields. For Senator. W. N. Tait. For tho General Assembly. 1. J. F. Greene. 10. B. A. Bosemon. 2. H. C. Mlnott. ll. C. J. Audell. 3. George Cannon. 12. Stephen Brown. 1. E. J. Adams. 13. 8. D. Bussell. 6. W. G. Plnckney. 14. J. L. Walker. 6. O. R. Levy. 15. R. B. Artson. 7. W. T. Spencer. 16. C. F. North. 8. John E. Clyde. 17. C. H. Vanderhorst. 9. Timothy Hurley. 18. J. A. Williams. This ticket, poor as it is, bas three re eeming points, which tbe people will do teil to bear constantly in mind: It is a otter ticket thain that of Mackey or Bowen; ; ?3 a better ticket than that which was (ected in 1868 or in 1870; it must be elected, rit receive evan three thousand Conserva ve votes. It is a ticket which one cannot gush" about; hut there are some good men n it, and no very bad ones-as things go. ? is the largest measure of local reform that J in be bad aft the coming'election. Like [obson's choice, .it is that or none. No D?mocratie State Ticket. The Columbia JPheenix feels authorized to iy that the Democratic State Executive lommittee, which was in session on Wed esdayand Thuniday, "determined to do J 'nothing in refere nee to the State election;" j 'but arrangement s will be perfected shortly Tor putting a Gu seley electoral ticket in the ?field." it i8 er ideDt lnat tne committee, rith reports from the whole State beiore it, aw no reason. for changing the policy mark d ont at its first meeting, namely, to ob? tain from nominating a Democratic State cket, BO ti mt the counties might make ich arrange mienta iii the local elections as romised the largest d egree of reform. The ommittee is: right, jflere in Charleston tere will not .lie a surfeit of political purifl ition, but a. modicum of Improvement can id will be secured by elei'ting the ticket dich THE. NEWS bas dubbed "Hobson's Who and What They ?re ! The candidates whoae Dames are found upon the "Hobson'a Choice" ticket, printed elsewhere, deserve a few words o? descrip? tion, if only for the purpose of indicating the degree of their superiority to those Mackey ites and Bowenltes whom THE NEWS desires to defeat. 1. E. W. M. Mackey, the candidate for sheriff, is not choice in the company he keeps, and his family name is decidedly against bim ; but during bis term of four years be is not known to have been guilty of any official misconduct, and it is better to bear the illa we have than to rush to others ! which may prove to be a thousand times worse. To reject Mackey, with all bis short? comings, would be to jump out of the fry i ng j pan into the fire. 2. Like good wine, Jacob WillimaD, the candidate for clerk of court, needs no brush. For him, as an upright man and in? telligent and experienced officer, THE NEWS I can confidently ask the entire Conservative vote. 3. Judge Baise it is unnecessary to speak of, as be will be elected without opposition. 4. The candidate for the important office I o? coroner is John A. Mushington, a well ( educated and courteous young colored mau. His opponent, Aaron Logan, a black man, is one of the most malignant Radicals in the j State. Tbe good people of Christ Church know all about bim. 5. P. P. Hedges, the candidate for school commissioner, is a black man who now lives on Edisto. He is a graduate of Ash - mun College, Pennsylvania, and came to thia State as a preacher and school teacher | ander irte auspices of tbe Presbyterian Gene? ral Assembly. In the rural districts of Charles ton County the population is Dearly) entirely composed of colored people, ami aa tbe county school commissioner baa no j u riadictlon within the city limits, it is not improper that nn educated colored mao should be elected. 6. Messrs. Cunningham and Dunneman, candidates for the office of County Commie-1 sioner, are well known throughout the city. They and their colleague, W. 6. Fields, will make up a board who will stop stealing j j and waste, and put the affairs of the county | i in order in double quick time. 7. W. N. Taft, the candidate for Senator, is a carpet-bagger, but of a mild type. It is highly important to maintain the principle of having one white Senator from Charleston County. This, in itself, is good grounds for supporting Mr. Taft. 7. The candidates for the L?gislature are: (1.) J. F. Greene, a young Irishman who served honorably In tbe Confederate navy. He was an Alderman during the Pillsbury administration, and will be a faithful repre? sentative of tbe people. (2. ) H. C. Minott la a highly Intelligent young colored man, a ser? geant of. the police, and captain of the "Carolina Light Infantry," the crack colored company. (3.) George Cannon served da? ring the war in the Hampton Legion, and Ia now engaged in planting and turpentine distilling. (4.) E. J. Adams, a black preacher, ls a graduate of a college, and bas charge of the George street Presbyterian Cburch. (5.) W. G. Pinckney, the "Santee orator," is a shrewd black man, who de? nounces corruption and carpet-baggery io such a way as to make It proper to give I him a chance on the floor of the House of | Representatives. (6.) O. B. Levy, white, was a member of the last General Assem? bly, and is a Trial Juatice. He is not a strong mao, bnt his banda appear to be clean. (7.) N. T. Spencer, colored, ia the Jory Commissioner of the county, and ia said to be very intelligent. (8.) John E Clyde is a respectable colored man-one of the Trial Jus tice 3. (9.) Timothy Hurley ia a cnriouB character, who seems to be anxious to undertake the training of 'unso? phisticated legislators. He la put on the ticket because he Isa large taxpayer, and because he fought the corruptlonlBts bitterly throughout the Inst session. (10.) Dr. B. A. Bosemon is a thoroughly educated color? ed man, whose character is irreproachable, and who will worthily fill any office to which he may be elected, (ll.) 0. J. Andell, white, keeps a atore on Jamea Island, and was a member of the last General Assembly, where be occupied a passive position. (12.) Stephen Brown, a block freedman, owns a plantation neor Pineville, and bas the repu? tation of belog straight-forward and fair minded. He was brought into prominence the other day by his truthful denunciation of the evils or carpet-bag rula ( 13. ) S. D. Bussell, during the war, was an officer in the 2d Regiment South Carolina Artillery, was appointed a magistrate by the white Legislature or I860, and bas remained in office ever BIDCO. He is a man or consider? able means. (H.) J. L. Walker is a black j Chorlestonlon-a private on tbe police loree. (15.) R B. Artson is an intelligent and fair-minded colored mon who firmly though undemonstratively advocates thorough legislative reform. (16.) C. F. North ia a colored school teacher, and stands well with the whites in his neighborhood. (17.) C. H Vanderhorst, Jr., colored, ia the editor ol the Missionary Record. He ia said to be a very decent man, and la nominated aa a representative or the press. One Knight or the Quill, at least, should be in the lower house. (18.) J. A. Williams is a lieuten? ant in the Carolina Light Infantry. This completes the list; and it is proper to say that not one or the persons named in the "Hobson'a Choice" ticket knew any? thing or the honor about to be conferred upon him until be read THE NEWS at the breakfast-table thia morning. Verhum Sap! Catoosa County, (Ga.,) sends a Radical Representative, by fifteen majority, in a| county Democratic largely, because the party strength had to be throwD away on two cao- j d Hates. Practical Reunion. The New ?brk Tribune prints the follow? ing appeal : "The vestrymen and wardens of Christ Church, Charleston, S. C., earnestly ask all members ot the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country to help it in Its struggle to re? gain the active and effective position lt held at the beginning ot the recent war. It ls with? out funds, aad on every side 1B O strong neces? sity tor Christian work, which ita officers pledge themselves to perform aa soon as the friends of the church will put them in o con di- j tl OH to do BO." j Where *y Come From. The ?ollowing ble shows the exact com? position ol ihe Eobson's Choice" ticket, together with tl color of the candidates, the ticket apon ?ch they were nominated, and the place froiwhich they hal! : CANDIDATES. ?LOB. ITICKBT. WHZRB FROM SHERIFF E. V/. tl. Mackey..bite. CLRRK COURT J. Wllilman.tilte. PRORATE JUDGE - Ueorge Bnist..mte. CORONER J. A. MoBhlngton.. i'd.. SCHOOL COM'E P. P. Hedges. COUNTY COM 'RS G. I caDQlQgaaiQ.. hite. Louis bunneman bite. Wai. Q. Fields......I'd.. SENATOR W. N. Tafe....;.... bite. HOUSE OF RXPa J. F. Greene.bite. H. C. Hlnott.>i'd.. George Cannon.... bite. E. J. Adams.?pd.. W.o. Hockney..., ?Pd.. O.R. Levy......./; nue. N. T. spencer.?pd.. Jobo E. Ci;de. ?pa.. Tim Hailey.nlte. B. A. Boa ta on.tra.. C. J. Andell.bite. Stephen Brown.... ?i'd.. e). l>. Russell.bite. J. L. Walker.?i'd.. R. B. Ar LB on..?pd.. C. F. North...:.... ?I'd.. 0. H. Vanderhorst. ?Pd.. J. A. wuluma.?IM.. Uaokey Mackey ?LAB. Hackey Hackey Hackey Mackey Mackey Mackey Bowen. Mackey Mackey Mackey Mackey Bowen. Bowen. Mackey Bowen. Bowen. Bowen. Maokcj Mackey Mackey Bowen. Bowen. Mackey Mackey City. City. City. City. Edlsto. City. City. City. City. City. Olly. St. John's B. City. st. James 8. City. city. Sumnervale. City. City. John's Inland, sc. John's B. ?st. stephen's. City. Olty. christ Church City. City. Bo wen l tea..J Mackeyitea.M Both tickets....1 White.U Colored.16 City.19 Country.8 -27 Same. WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Servaiit. God recommend!!lona requtr ed. Apply at No. 6 ?gare street. oct7-2? WANTED, A TOMAN FOB GENERAL Housework. Must be well recommended. No other need apph Apply at M woolworth Btreet. near Artesian Veil._oct? l? WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN to sud a child and make her? self generally nsefuL Apply at No. 6 Meeting ?ir cet. oe 17-1* WANTED, F07B (4) SHOWCASES. Apply to No. 62 King street. oci7-l? COOK WANTEL-WANTED A GOOD meat and vegetable cook at King Mansion, corner Meeting and Qorge atr?ete. oci7-2* TTTANTED, LA)1ES TO SAVE MONEY. VT French Corset, T¢s; Bustles, SOcentB; Ctr goons, 60 cents; Hop skirts. 60 cen ts ; Hosiery, from $1 to $2. AKOUSB'S BAZAAR. oci7-mwf8?_ WANTED, BY A SWEDISH WOMAN a situation aa wk, or house servant, in a ?mall family. Addrea K at this offlce. octs-S* WANTED, ALLTOGO TO "WHITE'S" for their Furnture and save 20 per cent. We went there and we sarpilsed to see BO much Furniture at such lowprtces. His stock o vers a space of about twenty thousand square feet. ? octA_? . . j ;_ TAILORS WANTED.-WANTED AT WM. MATTaif'MKN's Tailoring House, cor* uer of King and Wentvorth streets, BIZ first-class Pantaloon Hands. N< other need apply. Con? stant work guaranteed_PCM AGENT8 WANNED. - THE MASTER SIM KI TS OF THC WOKL1?. THIS TKEAS U ?tt? HOUSE OF AMEBOA. THE GREAT BOOK UK TUE YEAR. Agent* report sales or26 to loo copies In a few hours ar days. Prospectus free. Addrest J. W. QOO?SPEBO, New York, Chicago, cincinnati, Sr. Louis,New Orleans. octl-8mosp*w _ AGOOD GENERAL AGENT WANTED to take charge of the canvass of a llue of ijww snbscripton Kooks. Address CHAS. E. MILLS, care Wynkoop x Hallenbeck, No. na Ful? ton street, New York. sepao-O Coot ano Sonna. LOST, BETWEEN SMITH LANE AND lower end of King street, a GOLO' COIL hart ?UNG. Finder win be rewarded by leaving lt at this office. oct;-i* LOST, ON THE 5TH INSTANT, BE? TWEEN Qaeen and Wentworth streets, In Klug, a child's coral Armlet, A reward will-be paid by leavlug lc at this offlce. ? ' oot7 2 MONOK'S CORNER DEPOT, OCTOBER 6,1872 -Aoark bay MARE, advanced lo ) i ara; dish lace, with dim streak; knots on hind legs; a natural pacer. Owner can reclaim by proving ownership and paying expenses. In possession or subsclber. G. W. AVISGEB. OC17-?* So fient. FOR RENTTSTORE~^RNEX^ING and George. Also, Archer's Ball. Also, commodious rooms, from 82 to $s. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, King street._oct7 mwf3? TO RENT, A DESIRABLE PORTION OF a House, with every convenience, centrally located. Apply at No. 178 Meeting street. octi-fma*_ TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 14? East Bay, re ccu Hy ocoupled aa the Pabllcatloo Offlce of TBA NKwa, and lormerly known as the French Ooffet House. For term?, Ac, applv at the office ol THE NSWH, NO. ia Broad Btreet._sep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE Sl KABLE RESIDENCE NO. 9 King street, recently flalabed, soluble lor one or two respect? able famines, having au the necessary outbuild lugs for the accommodation of me same. There ls on the premises oue of the largest cisterns and one of the beat wells of water la the city. Apply on thepremlses._ sep24 TO RENT, THREE STORY BUILDING, corder Unity ailey and East Bay, comprising kestaurant s nd barroom, with all necessary fix tores, six square rooms and kitchen, with cellai capacity or three hundred barrels. For terms, ap ply to H. FOLEY, No. 106 Market street. O0t3-mWB6_ FARM TO BENT OR FOR SALK-THE Farm located ia St. Andrew's Parin, beinf tue first on the lett hand Bide of the road leadlof from the Bridge, will oe rented or Bold on applies tiou to the subscriber at No. 9 Broad street. Tm Bald Farm contains 200 acres, 80 ol which ls ara bte land, and was ve: y successfully cultivated be fore the war. paylug an interest of twenty rivi per cent. Its proximity to the city renders lt om of the most desirable for truck tanning. To ai approved tenant the rent win be moderate, bu must be paid in advance. HENRY S. GRIGGS, Attorney eepl8-raffi For JOSEPH PRBVOST. Scar oma. PERSONS DESIRING BOARD IN THI western part of the city can obtain lt b] applying at No. 16 Rutledge Btreet, near Went worth, on the one of the City Railroad. oci2-wfm6? J pOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT VjT Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 7 broad street. Day Hoarders accommodated a hort notice. sepia legal Notices. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-RICH LAND OODNTY.-1N THE COMMON PLEAS C. H. PETT1NGILL, Plaintiff, against WM. H BOYCE, Defendant.-Summons for Relier, Com plaint served_To WM. H. BOYCE, Defendant u this action : Yon are nert hy summoned and rc quired 10 answer the complaint la this action i which ls filed lo the office o> the Clerk of th Court ol Common Pleas for said county, and t serve a copy of your answer on the tubiCrtber at their offlce, in thi Statehouse at colombia within twenty days after the service of this sum mens on you, exclusive of the day of service; am If you fail to answer the complaint within th time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded In th complaint. DatedjSeptember 18,1872. CHAMBERLAIN, SEABROOK A DUNBAR, stp30-ms Plaintiff's Attorneys. ?Risrdlaiuoiu. NOTICE.-HAVING HAD MUCH EX PE Kl EN CE in repairing Weighing scales 0 every description, would solicit public patronag In reference to said work. References: Mr. B. O'Neill, Wholesale Grocei No. 189 East Bay ; MetsrB. H. Bischoff A Co., Whole Bale Grocers, East Bay; Mr. Thomas A. Baynard Public Adjuster of Weights and Measures. ARCHIBALD MoLElSH, No. 4 Cumberland street, oct5-2mos Charleston, S. 0, iiUelingo._ P~~ATMETTO ENCAMPMENT, NO. ?, L a O. F.-Tue Regular communication will be held Tms ETBNIKO. at Odd Kellows' Hail, at 7 o'clock. Members and candidates will please be ponctuai. By order. A. W. LEWIN, oct-7_Scnbe. DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. 1, A. and A. S. R.-A Regular communica? tion of this Lodge will bo held THIS EVBNINQ, at half past 7 o'clock, at Mrs. Bernard's Hall, So? ciety street. By order T. P. G. M. OHAS. F. SAMMIS. oct7 _Secretary. ST. JOSEPH'S LATIN SOCIETY.-THE Regular Monthly Meeting of this Society will be hi ld at the Hibernian Hall, THIS EVEN INO , at half-past 7 o'clock. By order or the President. R RUGGIERO. oci-7*_ CHARLESTON LIB BABY SOCIETY. The Regular Quarterly Meeting of this Soci? ety will be neld UOMOBROW. 8th instant, at l o'clock P.Bi. ARTHUR MAZYCK, oct7-2_Librarian. THEBEGULAB MONTHLY MEETING of the IRISH VOLUNTEERS will be held at Hloernian Hall, Tani EVHNINQ. at 7 o'clock. Busi? ness of Importance. By order. oct7 D. A. J. SULLIVAN, Secretary. THE REGULAR MEETING OF ME? CHANICS' ONION, No. 1, of Charleston, S. C., will be held at Ea? ie Fire Company's Hall, THIS EVENINO, at 7 o'clock. By order of the Pr?sident. OC17?_RICH'P EVANS, Secretary. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-AtteJd the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company, THIS (Monday) EVB? NINO, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order President. D. KESNEDY, pctT_Secretary. ATTENTION, WASHINGTON LIGHT INF AN TRY RIFLE CLUB.-Attend a Regu? lar Meeting of yonr Glib, at Phoenix Fire Com? pany Hail, THIS EVBNIHG, at 7 o'clock precisely. All members are requested to be present, as bnsl of importance will be submitted. By order. C. O. TRUMBO. oct7?_Secretary W. L. L Hine Club. GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-THE REGU? LAR Monthly K eeling of tb a Olnbwlllbe held THIS (Monday) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely, at L masted L'S Hall. The Offi? cers and Members are requested to be punc.wai la their attendance. An Election for Keeper or thc Sctiutzenplatz wlU take pl ce. An Amendment to the constitution will come np for action, and ouslaess of mach importance win be submitted. By crder. H. HENRY KNEE, oct7_Secretary. Jnsuranre. J! I RE INSURANCE. THE NORTH BBITI3H 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 their INSUR ANCE faculties by the Agency of that strong ant reliable american Company, the PH(Esix, o Hartford, are now ens bled to offer to merchant and property owners Fol?eles In the above naraec Companies at as low rt,tes as any other first cUa Companies. E, S EBBING A co., Insurance Agents, Bep5-3mos_No. 14 Broad street. Joint Stock CowpfltiTj. OHmCl?TnriAFFLE NUMBERS Ol THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COU PANT for the benefit or the ?tate Orphan Asylum CLASS No. 18&-SA"URDAY MOBNTNO. Oct. 6. 32-11-60-22-17- 1-66-40-64-56- 6-6 CLASS No. 180-SATOBOAY EVBNINO. Oct. 6. l_SS-30-67-12-3-1-66-26-69-41-47-4 oct: A. MOROSO. Sworu commlsslouer. Oloportnergriips and flhsaointumf mELRCO^ JL existing under thu name or THOMPSON A Ct ls this day dissolved by mutual content Georg I J. Thompson will se ti le np the accounts of th Orm, and continue the business in bis own narai GEO. J. THOMPSON. JAMES WILLIS. Charleston, 8. C., October 7,1871. ootT-mwf? JJUmicipal polices. O^rTWEl?mE^ GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C., Ot TuBER 2,1872.-Konnf! going st large and lodge at Upper Guardhouse, one Sow and fonr Plgt which tne owner can have by proving propert and paying expenses, ir not called ror la Uv days will be sold to pay expenses. JOHN C. Mi NOTT, oct2-wm2_Chief of Police. _fm Bale. FOR SALE, ANE?GH?HORSEENG?NJ and Boiler complete, Smith A Porte Makers, in fair order, eau be made as good a new. gold low If appl ed for immediately. Ca at City Cotton Gins, w jat end of Tradd street. oct7-l*_ \ TpOB, SALE, A FINE SADDLE AN! I AJ Baggy MARE, n% hands, 6 years old, pei lecily gentle, and wairanted sound. Inquirer Lieut. 0. M. CALLAO A V, Sd Artillery, at the Olti deL_;_oct7-mwf3? WANTED, A WAITINGMAN. REFEB ENUE8 required. Apply at No. 40 Broa street._oot7-l? WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE HAND accustomed to laying railroad Iron. A] ply at the office or the Enterprise Railroad Con pany, No. 64 Broad street. oct7-6 JUST ARRIVED, FOB SALE, A LOT O LARGE EKOKK HULKS and Horses, soltabl tor drays, at HOCKADAY'S Stables, columbi; street. ocl3-4+ FOR SALE, A CIOOD WORK HORSE Will draw either in single or doable hai ness. Apply at No. 37 Market street. J. co: GROVE. 0Ct2-?* FOB SALE, A PIANO, OF SEVE] Octavea, in gool order. Terms mod?r?t* Address E., at thia once. octi-e? FOB SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINS1 J. HENRY OT JIN, son of the late Hear uijen, for Seventy-five Dollars. WlU be sold at discount at MENKE A MULLER'S. aug27 FOB SALE, FOUB HUNDBED BUSH ELS of Pope's floe COT I ON 8BEO, raise ou my James Island Plantation. The said Co ton has been manured to every acre, fifteen busl els of Cotton Seed, tiro hnndred pounds bon duat.forty cart loaos or salt mud, and one hundn pounds or EU waa Gut no, which has greatly lc proved the Cotton in tts value. Parties wlshln to purchase the same will address captain Q. j UABEMUHT, Na 3 South Bay. Price $3 pi bushel._. oct?-smws BULL POND PLANTATION FOE SALI The above nam sd PLANTATION, situatt in Barnwell County, five miles from Graham Turnout, on the South carolina Railroad, is off* ed for sale, lt contains seven hundred and on acres, two hundred and flfty acres of which ai good clay Cotton Lanti. There are also upon tl premises a fine DWELLING, containing si rooms, together with liouses for the accominodi tlon of twenty laborers, um House, Scrow, Barn stableB, ?kc, all in goo l order. The place ls pe fectly healthy, with an abundance of floe co water. For terms, ap ply to REEDER A DAVli SSKSS^aS; a' 0r W Dr- W- H- HAQOOl Blackville, 8.0. octl PLANTATION FOB SALE -GBEA BARGAIN-POET ROYAL RAILROAD lue aubscriber. belnj about to leave the stat? offers for sale that val iable PLANTATION, calle the "Yeoman's Tract," situated tm Barnwell com ty, near Jackson's Branch, waters or LOW? Three Runs, containing gie acres. The Une or the Por; Royal Railroad ls in clot ffi?0?^ ???t\?n.(1 ?ne aplendid circular s.i< Min of Dr. J. 0. Miller not more than a mlle froi tne richly-timbered portion or the estate. There are about 2C0 acres cleared, producta Bplendld crops ot cotton and corn. Last year 4 comte nable frame houses wei erected by the proprietor on the oater edge or th body or timber, and the locality ls remarkabl healthy. The Umbered portion (719 acres) presents t flue a body or virgin forest as the eye can met with In this State, varying from the smaJleot size cap timber to the largest ranging size. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tn pentlne distillers, no lu tr opportunity has eve been presented of realizing a fortune, as the have the option of shi pping to Savannah or Poi Royal, either by water or raiL For further partlcul irs, apply to the subscribe] or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Lav Winlaton, so. Ca., la whose hands are the titles, Winlaton, So. Ca. August lat, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE.--ihe above Lands will b sold by Public Auctlo i. without fall, on Sales-Da in November, being MONDAY, the 4th day c November next, at Bi ickvUle courthouse, In Bal State and County, in Lois ol loo acres and ni wards, to salt purent sers. Terms or Sale-One-half- cash; balance o twelvemonths' cred t, with Interest at twelv per cent., and moitgage to secare parchas money. R. N. MILLER. iep9-lmo Stintwements. BAND BALL OP THE GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY, IN FREUNDSCHAFT/BUND HALL, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBKB 10, 1872, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GERMAN OH?BOH. Tickets $l, to be had from the following corn? mutee : BBKIOB COMMITTEE. Captain D. WERNER, Mr. F. VON SANTBN, Captain J. SMALL, Mr. J. P. MBRKHABDT, Captain H. WAOENBR. Mr. H. Ron DE, Mr. J. 0. H. CLA?SSEN, Mr. W. S HMS. SN, Mr. D. A. AHME, Mr. j. BEILS, Mr. 0. Loo KV ANW, Mr. o. LIND?TE DT, Mr. F. J. LILIENTHAL, Mr. j. HESSEHANN. J?NIPB COMMITTEE. L. MOLLBB, c. O. PLENOS, W. KNOBELOCH,Jr., w. STBNDBB, H. SOHAOBTE, J. A. AMME, J. VON OVEN, H. U. BOBSCH, A. F. C. CRAMER, E. BRANDES. OCI3-7 F. MELCHER8, Chairman. .financial. gf??TH CAROLINA~BAILROAD STOCK wanted by JAMES H. WILSON, oct7-2 No. 6 Broad street. -j^TIWAN PHOSPHATE COMPANY STOCK for sale by JAMES H. WILSON, oct7-2 Na 6 Broad street. gTERLING EXCHANGE Purchased by JAMES H. WILSON, oct2-wfm6 No. 6 Broad Street. QHECKS ON NEW YORK, DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. For sale, In sama to eolt, by JAMBS H. WILSON, oct2-wfmo No. 6 Broad Street. fiefr?sr)tnent Saloons. F ALL CAMPAIGN. 107...H E N R Y'S R E T R E A T,... 10' EAST BAY. AMERICAN HOTEL, TWO DOORS BELOW B80AD ST The Celebrated Cedar Key Oysters. Oysters li I every style, at all hours. Hot corree, Cakes and Home-made Plea. Meals at all hours. Lund free from lt to 2 o'clock. The best Wines, L qa ors, Havana Cigars am I Tobacco, Burton English Ale on draught, 10 cen ti j a glass, come and see me. OCt7-3 A. HAMMEBSOHMIDT. rjtHE ACADEMY OP MUSIC SALOON snpl7-lmo Will be reopened to-day. Lunch from ll to ? I The Bar has been refitted and supplied with la ported Liquors and Cigars. LOUIS KONNEB, ' oe 17-1 mo Late B arkeeper at the Mills House. gailonng, Clothing, #t. i JTTHN RHQ~G~H E l i No. 141 KING STREET, WEST BIDE, A FEW BOOBS NORTH CP QUEEN STRBE1 Would respectfully inform his friends that b t, j bas just returned from New York with a larg ). I and well s eic ct ed stock of the latest styles of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ! Also, a foll assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THE fl ?CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS ) a y I (?dncationai. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF TBE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. The Annual Course of Lectures in the Medici College of the State cf South carolina will ooo monee On the nth day of October, 1873. Fur any further laiormation, application mu: be made to the Dean. GEO. E. TRESOOT, M. D., oct4-fmw4_Dean of the Faculty. - SUFFICE OF CITY BOARD OF SCHOO ?J KJ COMMISSIONERS, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Ol ?- TO BER i, 1872.-The Exercises of the Pub) >f Scluols of this City will be resumed on MONDA i- 7Lti mitant. Applications for the admission children may be made at the respective Soho Houses on and arter MONDAY, the nth instant. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMES, oct2-lo_Superintendent. S QT PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOO 7- VD FOR COLORED CHILDREN will resume I i- Exercises on TTJIUDAY, October the lat. Apply i Rev. A. M. FOLOHl, Principal_oct2-imo MRS. HOPSON PINOKNEY'S BOABI INO and Day School for Young Ladles, at N is 58 t?asei street. Offers facilities ror Instruction I tue usn al branches of English Education; also I the Mojern Languages, Drawing. Painting, Voa and Instrumental Mtuic. Exeiclses wm be r sumed october 1. sepl7-imo ?1 HARLESTON FEMALE SEMINAR! No. 50 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Will begin tl first MONDAY la October, and end the secon FUIDAY In July, the term bttng sh or ten ec IE weeks to Induce pupils to remain until the clot of scholastic year. Applicants and those absent from the Joly E: amlnatlon wi i oe examined the first weel Prompt attendance requested, so that the Reg? ? I lar Exercises of the School be not retardei Pupils enterlug the second and third weeks wi be charged from the first. For Terms and Circulars containing pan ".calar apply as shove. ' Miss E. A. KELLT, sepl9 Principal. Ornaa and MeoitintB. 7 TT. RT FITLER'S V?G^ I ?d ?J MATIO SYRUP. ft Warranted under oath never to have failed t . cure. 28,600 certificates or testimonials or cur? r_' including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvaoli 4, Rev. Joseph Beggs, Fans or Schuylkill, FhUade J phla; the wife of Rev. J. B, Davis, BlEhtatowB '! New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford f Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton PhUadelphia; Hon. J V. Creeley, member Con . - greas Irom Philadelphia; Hon. Jndge Lee, cam "; den, New Jersey; ex-seuator. stewart, Baltimore ? ex-Qovernor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands o ? J others. Warranted to cure or money rotunded Ji I D'-.. GEO. CAULIKR, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr _Charleston. S. C. p J. L~~D H N, aj PHARMACEUTIST, I? IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMER' AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 KINO STREET, CORNER OF JOHN Now In stock or my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, .e , Cat bone Acid, ,e Pattey's Cold Cream y English Dalby's Carminative, British Oil, Beche' Embrocation and ohlorodyne. IS . AQBNT FOB rt TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coatei PIUS, AC ASENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOR DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICA! r, I MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, I Surgical Instruments and Goods of foreign mai oXactoreimported to order. My Dispensing Department Is complete, em 'e bracing all New Remedies. A ruff assortment or Trusses and Bandageaal 5 wavB on hand. a PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS campounde< ^Ith accuracy day or night laniowftnly WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLI NEWSPAPERS m large or small quanti lei Price w CENTS PES HUNDRED. Apply at th office of THE NEWS. may li QLEAB; Bi?: SIDBSpSHO?LDBI?i, aa. 32 hhd? otto oe Western Clear Bib SLDETAND . - SBOULDKBS-r-^ii7.' " _. _ a lanhds. choice Western Winter-Cored li. o. Clear Rib Sides 25 casen Choice Long Clear D. S. Sides io hhds. second Quality Shoulders 20 hhds. and tierces smoked Hess Fork. _ io buxes Choice N. C. D. a. Beines- ; t. ; io boxes Choice New York sugar-cored Strips 20 bbl-*. Fig Hamo and Shoulders , 60 tubs Pare l<eat Lard Wi1'- ? - loo bbis. Bee Hive Syrup. -' f'U> :'. . Mading, and In Store, and fer sale by L AUB EY. ALEXANDER A CO., oct7-m w2 v . . Ko. 88-East Bay. ?jOALl COAL! COAL'?' 300 tons Superior Red Ash, Egg and StoveCoal, now landing per brig Samuel Welsh, for ?1? loir while discharging. Apply to . O.W:8?ld^rb?S, 7-1 Coal Yard, No. an Bast Bay street. rjl O B A C C O AND Ol ff AJT'/; MANUFACTURER'S AGBENOY, G. FOLLIN ? BON'S, No. 173 EAST BAT STREET, Bave now in Store, and ?on?rintly receiving direct (rom the Hannracturers, a roll line of MaM UFAOTURBD TOBACCO, Consisting of PLU?3, TWHT, Pancake, Fig, Pocket.Pieces; Rolla, Ap. AMO, '..V'r ' . SMOKING TOBACCO, from the celebrated Fac? tories Of Thomas A Piltlnton, Ot Richmond, Va.: J. P. Hawkins A Co's- Roanoke Tobacco Works ; Danville, Vs,; W. Boxe, of Durham, N. C., an? others, consisung or tue wen knewn and coolee brandB, Golden Sceptre, Fruits and Flowers, Fra? grant Fumes, Dnrnam, Good, Better, Best, Mary, land Club, May Queen, Red Hot, Orinoko, Yea1 II Like It, Alnt lt N'c-o, Occoneecuee, Ooldea .Star, Ac, AC, In every variety and st jJe of packagse. A full and complete '.me or HAY ASA AND DOMESTIC 01G ARS, which we will warrantai rep resented. ";'' "'JT f FINE OUT TOBACCO, of leading branda ' PIPES, and . . -Trzi:. 8M0K1K&ARTICLES. All or which wo offer, to the trade at*fsctorj prices, being sold strictly oa manmactom's.aa LEAF TOB A00?. j / ! Havana, Connecticut, Pennsylvania. Ohio and Eentuoky LEAF TOBACCO.-"- l- -' v.:.;^;' A consignment of the abo7a Jost received and will be sold low. G. FOLLIN 4 SOS'S , ' Tobacco i ' oct7-mw2 Ho. ITS : NO. 1 PEBUVIAN GUANO. ?V J /. . . '." .-.:..-:.? ri . too tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha aad:Goanit^ GUANO. For sale by rr,:- :?, r.-. ?;.?> p>w.F. HERMANN BTJLWINKLE, 0018 Kerr's wnarf. J?OBNEO BAGGING. % ' " too bales Heavy BO RHEO BAGGING. For ?la by HERMANN BTJLWINKLE,-. OCtS_. ? :\^.jv.'t .t j^iilijt JpOOD FOB THE MILLION; g gotjjj THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THK AGE, - AMERICAS CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNG SHAD. ; ' . ' JG '.n i The Cheapest and best Foodar- sfttfadw, In whole, halves and quarter boxes, -..-xi i t. , PAUL E. LaLAiio?.?OU';';^';,^, Na 176 East Bay, Charleston, i?. C., Sols agenta. Liberal discount to tte trade. ' ief lg laasr: JOH N 8 . D U NH A1? ?fi; YEAST POWDER, For parity and strength, la unequalled. A3 house keepers who nae lt once will have no other; ? Ask your Grocer for lt, and tilt no otter. Wholesale by OTTO F. WETHES. Jnly29-mwf-3mo - . :? .. .?., ,,:VL\H.: .1 rr? ; r- ; -^?LSON'S GBOOERX^g? WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering the nott carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to be found In this city. . Uj . i- . They have been selected especially for 'herr |1 medicinal qualities, and their purity endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Charleston. it Parties desiring a pure article can always rely on Liquors 'sold from this establishment and recommended. - A foll supply of low grades on nand.'-- ^ 0^ ?A , WILSONS' GROCERY,, lo No. so? King street, j r. 49* Address Box No. 883. ' . text* rial stJ*s? H" A L I B agi fg F I.-JT.: 6.'.*. HALIBUT FINS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. * TONGUES AND SOUNDS. ' For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, - No. SOT Klngsrteet. All Goods Delivered Promptly. ? tapar CANNED PEACHES I CANNE J) PEACHES 1. . I - '..*'. ' 180 dozen 2 and 8 lb. CANNED PEACHES.' i For sale low at WILSONS' G ROCHH Y, Na at? EADE street. \ ag-AUoocdsdeUveredfree. T- . CANNED TOMATOES I CANNEDI?? MATOESI 700 dozen 24b Canned TOMATOES. < I For sale low at WILSOSS' GROCERY, No. 3O0K1A? street, . tsr All Goods delivered freq . T. .IL. g Y RUP I BY RUP 1. S YBUP.!' GOLDEN SYRUP, 66 cents a gallon. WILSONS' GROCERY, Na soe King street *i~ All Goods deUvered free. BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GBO OERIES AND PROVISIONS. Warranted to snit the palates and, tte pockets of the million. WILSONS' GROCERY, Na SM King street ta-All Goods delivered free. ~\TEVV CODFISH. PICKLED SALMON, II SPICED SALMON. ? ? .? . ' Extra Na 1 MACKEREL Mess Mackerel New Herrings. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY No. sos Kin tr street. ?-All Goods delivered free T "VTEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED W TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. ... Fulton Market BEBF Family Pig Pork smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Figs' Feet. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, ror . ,No.80?K?igatreet. a- AU Goods delivered free. jBnil?ing fUateriol. -p O B SALE, AT B. B. HUDGINS A CO.'S SAW AND PLAINING MILLS, FOOT OF LUCAS AND BULL STKXXTS, FLOORING BOARDS, Tongued and Groor?d lr*i W eat her board log, Dressed .?Q4 Joint ed ? : ?, ; m Dressed Boards, ju to $26 per M Feet ... Rough Boards, $10 to $20 per M Feet Scantling cheap Plaster Laths, $2 to per M Wood, $2 co perOord. . i: sepsf-irfme