University of South Carolina Libraries
TBMMB OW THU VXWB.. THB DAJLT N?WB, Di ?~*2 - served In tte ^ cf$sT advaDC* " tte omoe S^WTOT ??. onTuesdays, Thursdays ?? saturdays, one yeer W, ?* tia Ten coplee, to one address. $16. 8?B8<mrmoi? in encases payable in advance ?sd no ps^oonttnned alter tao expiration or tte Unie paid for. RMITTANCE8 should be made by Postomoe Honey ?der or toy Express. If ttls cannot be done, protection sgalnst losaes Dy man may oe ?scored by forwarding- a draft on (Jnarieaton pey. .bia to tte order of tte proprietors of TH? NSW*, or by sending tte money in a registered letter. Normas or Wama, To Rent, Dost and ?und, Boarding, fte., not exceeding ? words, ? cents sieh insertion; over SO, and not exceeding 80 words, ?)cents each insertion ; over so, and not axoeodmg 40 words, Wcents each Insertion. "Th?se Mtw are NfrVand moat m variably be paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO? NO. 10 Broad street, Charleston, s. 0. Wit (Hiarlrston Xtws. r??BSDAY, OOTOBEE 31, 187J. NEWS OF IBJBDAT? -Fronde weare Dundreary whiskers, small ears anda-large-mouth. -New York horse cardrivera report "cough? ing ali along tbe linea." -The wild geese now wing their flights by the daily weather reports. -There were ten' cases of Bmall-pox and taree deaths from the disease lo New York last week. Io Boston there were twenty seven cases. . ?-The London Speotator says tfaatMlddle Karob, the new novel by George Eliott, "bids more than lair to be one of the great bookB of tteworld> ^iL'Boadrimont Jada tbit all.?be colors, without exception, are unfavorable to vegeta? tion. JElauta lighted by vtotetugatdle first; afierthis, green..light proves most Injurious. Blue, optically situated- between, them, does not gives so-fatal results. " -It ls said' that the long-lbterided tour of Mile. Tfetjecs in America ls at length definite? ly arranged. The prims donna will leave Erig?and early ia the autumn, after the musi? cal festivals, and will return to England at Easter, 1873. ~ -Punch addresses this rhyme to a s weet in neceot: There TV as a jooagUady or Ten?y, Wbo wrote to her confidante: "N. B. {Sota - j aonn want to wed, : . Ifosnca thoogrrt's tn my head; j .. JSrfrr?Xbere can ?a eyes, or the meaba?" ? ' -A correspond en t of tte Savannah - News, . writing from Monticello, Fla., states that a growing disposition ls expressed In that ac? tion of tba 8?*? to annex West Florida to Ala bvn?,*tct Middle FiDrtda oo to Georgia, and to allow East Florida to constitute tb a.. State. Tnls Indicates tte restiveness and dlssatte- | faction of the people in a strone; and forcible ; light. -Ooo,result of the .strike la the building , trade in London 'lias been the formation of a > cooperative building company. Each work- ? man ls tc b? a shareholder, If possible, and ? cal yie prouts, after paying tea per cent, on \ tte subscribed capital, ls to be divided among the employees. The nominal capital ls fifty i thousand ooUars in shares of five dollars, each, and among tte directors are several well- , known workingmen. -The highest bridge in tbe W3rid ls said to bethe Verrugas Viaduct, ob the Lima and < Oroya'Baliroad, la the Andes of Peru. The ; viaduct crosses a mountain torrent, calle d th? Agna de'Verrugas, in a wild and picturesque. 1 lOpaUtJS 12,000 fe*t.ahpvo the level of the '?' ?eat' The structure consists of four deek -i scans o? the Fink type of,, truss, three ot ' which are HO feet long, ead one, the cen- i tral ?pan, 125. feet long. The spans rest ? on piers built of wrought iron columns. . The piers are fifty feet long by fifteen . - fe?t'W^te- d?^the top: There being three - piers,, the total length of the viaduct Is 575 feet: ; The piers are the principal feature of in? terest, and are respectively 146 feet, 252 feet, and 187 feet high. Each pier consista of twelve leg?, which in plan form a rectangle. The.legs are composed ol.a series of wrought iron aix-segme? t columns, la lengths of twen ly-?w feet, connections being made by cast iron Joint boxea having' tenons on each fend running Into the cohuna. The tenons and tte face of. casting against which the column bears are machine-dressed, so as to obtain an accurate fit and perfect; bearing surface.. Tbe ' columns bare an exterior diameter of twelve '. Incoas,.and a diameter, Including flanges, of sixteen Inches. Compared with other work? ; of a ermllar type, snob as the Cru arlin viaduct, ' which has hitherto borne off the palm, it is far l .^Sfr4?. SS* P magnitude and perfection of i -rrA. New York letter of Monday sayB: uMost , of the great railway linea are running about , one-half the usual number ot .cars,, and the overcrowding beats anything ever seen in that way before. Thousands of people who reside in the .Twelfth. Ward left their downtown Ply of business as boor or two earlier this afternoon, under an apprehension that If they remained ls^tbey would have to walk. The J .toa??n?p wharves are choked op with mer- \ chandlse, for want of horse power'tc cart lt j .way. , ?The ont-golng steamers, tooday, had i td ?all with but partial cargoes, lor the same reason. Many horses belonging to ?he poor I ttqokmen are laid up. thus entailing upon them serious losses from the sudden suspen- \ .lon of their bualne BS. Many of the milkmen, tte-bakers and the Ice dealers failed this ssoming, as on yesterday, to make their cus? tomary rounds, entailing serious incoaren lances to thousands of families. The fire com missioners aro relieving the several station j ^ousea of sick an?mala as fast as they are re? ported, "and supplying their places with those which are flt ?br doty; Constant changes are neomarjvuli order,to keep the working force oTttft department ready for any emergency. Tnetteatresand other places of public amuse inent begin to feel the pinch. Empty houses last evening almost everywhere were the xole.,-.People did not like to veature out wltu out .knowing whether they could take tte carsihoma, Broadway nearly all day had a deserted look, and the usual services or the policeman who are detailed to escort pedes? trians to and fro, were entirely dispensed -Tbe public have waited with considerable Interest for the debut of Hiss Emily Faithfull in thia country, and to those who beard ber lecture at Cooper Institute, New York, last Thursday night, it was generally satisfac? tory. Lecturing In Ibis country can karoly be said to be aa yet more' than experimental among the lah: sex, and Miss Fal thrall's entree affords opportunity for com? parison between the effects of British and American air and Institutions. She ls a lady large ia frame and very stout, with close out . hair and a ruddy" Engliah face, not poetical in appearance, but possessed of a sweet, clear voice and excellent delivery, perhaps per? forming her part upon the stage with more ondit than it presenting a more spit and feminine appearance. Her lectui strong^ sensible and womanly, and so prlately dealt with bya woman whose is unimpeachable. . She believed tni gllshmen were loyal because of the a blameless and non-meddlesome w -whleh the Qaeen had reigned. She, .J had net been a mere cypher, but, on th? trary, bad never relaxed her attention t Ho duties. Her devotion to duty as t ample to her people began with her mai and the yonmjcouple made lt their chi to avoid even the appearance of evil, ai royal oourt became a speotacle ol mi and virtue, such as has been deemed by ImpoaalWo. Miss Faithfull thenproceei show the affection of the English peoi tbelrsovereign by deplotlng their demeai a number of important State occasion concluded by a very flattering euloglum the personal obaraoter, not only of the <; but ol all her children, the Prince of \ the Dose of Edinburgh, Prince Arthur a the daughters, all of whom she thought models of all the Christian virtues. I Arthur Beemed, however, to be her fa prlnoe, and she praised his Intellectual fa very hlghly Frondo on the irish Question The last of the course of lectures the relations between England and In by the eminent English historian, J Anthony Fronde, has been delivered, lecturer bas bad large and attentif dienoea, and his utterances have treated by the leading journals, in the ports and discussions, with uncommor peet. Mr. Froude himself seems no have entered upon his undertaking wit serious misgivings as to its success, fe the dose, be said: "When I start? "what my friends called my visionary "Quixotic scheme, I determined to i "my New York reception a kind of test "lt had been adverse, I should have pri "my lecture and held my peace. As i "you baye encouraged me to proceed, "thankD to your reception, I shall oper "mouth elsewhere." The aim propos?e himself by Mr. Froude waa to enlist friendly force of American public sentit! in ending the bitter fend between Engl and Ireland, which nas lasted throng many generations. At the outset be I the position that the two countries united by nature, and cannot be separa At the same time be depicts, in vivid truthful colors, the many wrongs that land bas suffered at the bands of her c que rora. He appears to sympathize i tbe sorrows of Ireland, and to like the Ii people, and dwells upon the kindness she bim by-the humblest when sick among ttl 'n the wilds of Mayo. He attributes the conqaeat and retent of Ireland odder British rule to ber own te rn al fends, and points to tbe Scotch, v were united in resisting England, aa ill troting tba valoe ol nulty In national > fence. He appeals to the tribunal of Am loan public opinion for a decision of 1 questions between England and Ireland, s be says: "The aspect of England may "sa m med np In thia: Separation we cam "grant, all else we are willing to accede u which reminds os of the French soldier wi having brought his adversary to the grout with bia sword's point at his throat ask him if be had any laat request to mali The fallen man asking for bis life, t Frenchman replied, "Anything but that, i "dear air," and dispatched him. The second ot Mr. Fronde's lectores w devoted to a review of the condition of Ii land under Henry VIII, and the religio element In the contest, her condition und tbe reign of Queen Elizabeth, and the inv sion under Cromwell, whom Mr. From glorifies, and whose refusal of quarter to tl troops at Drogheda and Wexford be undc takes to justify. The third lecture continued the subject Cromwell, whom he would have the pa bl believe waa quite a benefactor of Ireland, ai condemns the toleration Bhown by Willia of Orange. He defines Cromwell's positk in regard to liberty of conscience aa fe lows: "What waa Cromwell to do ! I w "tell you what he did, and you shall jud<; ."for yourselves whether he did 111. Tl "Irish demanded liberty pf conscience, "'meddle with no.man's conscience,' ti "Lord-General answered, 'but if you mea " 'by liberty of conscience liberty to h av " 'the mass, that will not be safl'ered whil " 'the Parliament of England has power.' Ur. Froude does not appear at all to t> ?ware of the remorseless irony of tba speech, which amounted to this, that thi trish might have liberty of conscience 1 they did not exercise lt in the way wblcl their conscience dictated. The fourth lecture waa devoted to "Grat "tan and the Volunteera or '82," the mise rles of home role, 4c The fifth and fina lecture was in relation to the "Rebellion ol " .98, the Union, and the Ireland of To-day,' In which Mr. Froude claimed the great evil was the land question, which Gladatone's measure or three years ago served to relieve sy prohibiting evictions without rall com? pensation, and which, he contended, no trish Parliament would have passed. In concluaiOD, he advised that'both'Iri8h and English ahouid stand together to obtain their rights in this matter, and that the Americans should not, by their sympathy, tempt the Irlah to waste their atrength in efforts that a hundred times bad resulted in extreme disaster. Mr. Froude certainly cannot complain that the American presa and public have not ac? corded him a full and respectful hearing; but the result of his lectures, as far aa their pacifying influence ia concerned, will hardly fulfil his hopes. Those whose interests or sympathies are enliated on either aide or the Irish question would not be likely to be ahakon in their convictions on thesnbject, even by the pleading ol an advocate who, to Mr. Fronde's unquestionable ability, could add a fairness and freedom from prejudice rar greater than that gentleman has shown. It may be, however, that hla efforts will have one good result, Which he, perhaps, never contemplated, in the enforcement opon the public mind of the North of the needed lesson that justice and conciliation are th? only policy that can weld together, in a tree union, a conquered and a conquering peo? ple. . _ -Tbe Colombia South Carolinian and the Columbia Phoenix both repudiate, io decided terms, Governor Perry's suggestion that the capital and brains or the State ought, by direct influence, to control the vote of our colored laboring population. The Joint Stock state Fair Company. Ia view of the near approach of the State Fair, and the coincident assembling of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, the project of forming a joint stock com? pany as an auxiliary to that society is again being vigorously advocated by many of the | friends of the enterprise. Such an organ! zation wonld doubtless be extremely useful in establishing this valuable exhibition upon a permanent financial basis, and with this ybject in view, ita speedy formation is cer? tainly most desirable. The business men of Colombia, whose city is most directly inter? ested in the permanent success of the State Fair, are prepared to make a liberal begin? ning in this matter, and it is to be hoped that the movement will meet with the en? couragement throughout the State that its importance demands. The Cultivation of Jute at the Sooth, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The recent exhibition at your office of beau? tiful specimens of jute fibre, six to eight feet j in length, extracted by Mr. Ford, of this city, from plants grown here,induces meto fur? nish the following In addition to the commu? nications on the subject published by me last winter. In accordance with my desire to prooure In formation with reference to tbe Introduction and cultivation of Jute as one ot the Southern staples, I addressed, In February last, the fol? lowing questions to several gentlemen who handle that article in New England. Their j names were given mo by the Hon. the Com? missioner of Agriculture, who also furnished me with seed, procured from India, as I sug? gested, by the overland route. 1st. Whether the jute plant would be mar? ketable dried, baled, and sbloped in bulk, and what price it would bring? or 2d. lt It was necessary for ns to separate tbe fibre on the plantation? If so, wbat is j paid for it per pound In Boston? From the letters received, I learned that Jute would not be taken in bulk In the crude state; that the fibre would have to be extract? ed bere by tbe producer, and the price (Fe? bruary, 1872,) was eight cents per pound, which varies as to quality. It ls said that an acre will produce about I two tons of Jnte stalks, which yield from 1200 f to 1500 pounds of fibre. It ls very productive on rich lands. I have bad lt planted by others during two seasons, to ascertain Its adaptability to our soil and climate, and witb favorable results. The question as to the relative profit to be derived (rom planting .ibis or other crops has j not yet been determined. F. P. P. Tbe Language for tb? Wires. Attention has been called by a writer In the Eevua des Deuz Mondes io tbe special advan? tage which the Germans derive in internation? al telegraphy, from the fact of their language I lending Itself almost indefinitely to the use of j com pound words. Thoa wbat In English we I should call the "Shine and Neckar Steam Na-1 "vlgatlon Company," could only be described In French by "Compagnie de la Navigation "par bat team a vapeur sur le Rhin et leNeck "ar," while tbe Germans, summing np the title la a single word, would say "Rhein-J "meckardampftcblflabrtgeaellachaft'' There are limits, however, to everything; and at the last international telegraphic conference lt was decided tbat words of more than seven syllables should be charged doable. The French delegate, tn the tnferesl.of a language abounding In short words, thought six ay ?ia-, bles plenty to allow; but the seven-syllable party, with Germany (supported no doubt by Russia) at Its head, gained the day. When the telegraphic art, still In Its infancy, has at? tained a much fuller development, German will possibly become the general language of | telegraphy, aa French waa at one time the general language of diplomacy. A French? man often expresses himself with more con? ciseness, both in speaking and writing, than a German; bat with fewer syllables be employa a greater number of words, and this in tele? graphy would, for economical reasons, be ob? jectionable. Unless, then, some lu ture inter? national conference should recommend pay? ment by syllables Instead of words, the fittest j and oheapest alyle for telegraphy ought to be found in a German vocabulary used with French terseness-a difficult combination no doubt. The censorship, In despetlc countries, ls said to have had a remarkable effect lu pro? ducing suppleness of style, Inasmuch as writers, under its benignant influence, were often obliged to say what they had to say by hints, suggestions, innuendoes, circumlocu? tions and indirect means ot ali kinds. Tb? best Russian Journalist was be who knew trow | to express himself ia suoh a maaner that bis Idea could be seized, but not the newspaper which made lt known. A habit of writing tor j the telegraph ought in a similar manner, through pressure of a different kind, to teach tbe art of condensing. The celebrated "veni, vidi, viel," ls usually looked upon as a short, suggestive, and at the same lime tolerably complete sentence. But for telegraphic pur. poses it ls far too long. "Vlei" tells the whole story. Soar oma. with the comforts or a borne, lu a private fanliy. can be accommodated by addressing AMI0P8, DAILT NKW8._octgn-tntha3? PLEASANT APARTMENTS AND GOOD Board can be obtained for Permanent, Transient and Day Boarders. Apply at No. 101 Meeting street._ootao-i* 80UTHEENERS VISITING THE NORTH can obtain flrst-clasa Board at No. ? Weat Twenty-ninth street, New York, four doors from OUaey House, and In the neighborhood of nine of the principal hotela. Terms $14 per week. Tran slent Boarders taken._oct28 imo SINGLE GENTLEMEN OE A FAMILY can obtain BOARD, with pleasant Kooma, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street, on the south side, between Meeting and King streets._octlS Cop armers yipe and flhssointiana WE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a copartnership, under the name and aty le of COUNTS A WHO ION, for the purpose of carrying on the Cotton Faotorage and General Communion Business. O ill co South At? lantic Wharf, Exchange Row. T. J. COUNTS, W. H. WROTON. Charleston, UotLber 16, 1872. octlfr-imo Notices in Bankruptcy. IlT^TlTO~%DISTfiICT COU^TOF^TflE UNITED STATES, FOR THE CAS I ERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,-In the matter or ISAAC s. K. BENNETT, Bankrupt.-lu Bank? ruptcy.-To whom it may concern: The under? signed hereby give notice of their appointment aa Assignees of ISAAC S. K. BENNET 1', of the City of Charleston, in the County of Charleston and sute ot south Carolina within aald Diet ric t, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petition of hie creditors by the District Court of aald Dis? trict. 1 Dated at Charleston the 23d day of October, A. D.1872. JOHN HANuXEL, 1 An,npM QCt24-th8 H. D. ALEXANDER, j A8t-gDeca itliscellaneons. NOMCE.-HAVING HAD MUCH EX "..,-" FERI EN JE in repairing Weighing bcBles of fn?Tceir8?k 80UCU mUC Patr0Dage ! KSHEKSS EA8? J?: fen^^HaSK Public Adjuster of Weights and Measures ARCHIBALD MCLEI8H, ?nf^omAo N0,4 Oamberland street, oct6-2mos Charleston, 8. C. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIET? -THE REG? ULAR Meeting of the St. Andrew's society will be held at south Carolina Hall, THIS EVEN? ING, at 7 o'cloclc ROBT. M. GORDON, oc'3l_ Secretary. BRANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. L A Meeting on Bpeclal buslnesB will be held at Hibernian Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'cloclc Members will be prompt in attendance. By order. W. W. SIMONS, oe'81_ Secretary. AL. AND F. ASSOCIATION. - THE .Regular Monthly Meeting or the above named Association will be held THIS EvsNraa at tte^nsual time and place. P. s., Secretary. "DOARD OP EXAMINERS, CH?RLES U TOS COUNTY.-The Regular Monthly M. etlng or the Board of Examiners or Chariest on CouDtywili beheld at the Normal School, No. 3 St. Phillp street, on SATURDAY, 3d November, at 9 o'clock A. M. ' Applicants will please be present punctually at the nour named. By order or the Board. E. MONTAGUE CRIMEE, QC?31-8 Chairman. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY BAIL WAY COMPANY-The Annual Meeting or um Company ?nj be held at their office, No. 2 Ohamt er ot Commerce Bul ding. Broad street, on MONDAY, November 2, at which Mme an elecrjou rur hight Directors will take place. The polls will be opeo rrom io to a o'clock. By order. octao-wam8 EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary. ?Dcmts. WANTED, AN ENGINEER TO BUN A small Tog Beat near Georgetown, s. C. For..,fQItlier Pariicaiara apply to JAklKS R. PRINGLE A SUS, No. 6 Adger'a Whari. octai-2 WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE Woman to cook aud do PE rt or the Wash lng. Apply at No. 48 Rutledge avunue. oct3l-i_ WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and do Housework for a aman ra mi ly. Apply at No. 20 Hasel street. 1 octaii? _ WANTED, A GIRL TO MIND CH IL DREN and do Housework. Apply at No. 488 King street, third door above Hudson street. QC 181-1?_ WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND Washer; also a house servant. Apply at No. 37 Bnil street._?_oct8i-tt? WANTED.-PRESSMAN WANTED TO take charge of four Job and cylinder Prestes. To a reliable and steady man perma? nent employment will be given. Apply at thia office-_octai-rm2 WANTED, A COOK, EITHER MALE or Female. Apply at No. 6 Montagne street._ octsi-l* WANTED, A STEADY, MIDDLE-AGED Gentleman, with some knowledge of Bookkeeping, as ornee Clerk. Good references required, apply at Waveny Honse. ooi31-l? WANTED, AT No. HO WENTWORTH stree-, a Wh to Woman to Cook and Wash for a small ramUy. Good recommendations re? quired. - oct8l-tbstn8 WANTED.-A COMPETENT COLORED Walilngaao, with good recommenda? tions, may secare a permanent situation M No. 16 Meeting street._ocia 1-2 WANTED, TWO MEN TO WORK ON a Flat. Good wages. Apply at No. 140 ? TTa?dstreet, Wood Tard, immediately, octsl-8* WANTED, A COMPETENT CHILD'S Nurse. Apply, with recommendation, at No. 209 Meeting street._opt8i-2 TAILOR WANTED FOR MENDING AND Pressing, at No. 81 Wentworth street, near artesian Weii.^._oct81-l* WANTED, AT T. CAMPBELL'S Stove Store, a First-class Mieet Iron Worsman._oct8Q-2 AYOUNG LADY, WHO CAN TEACH the English Branches, Latin and Music, ls Very desirous or obtaining a situation as teacher in a private family. Address -L. A. T.," Box No. tM, Bennsttavills, 8.0. _00188-12 WANTED, ALL TO GO TO "WHITE'S" for then* Furniture and 6ave 20 per cent. We went there and was surprised io see BO much Furniture at auch low pil(?s. His stocK o. vers li space of about twenty thousand square feet. OCt6 AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER SPIRITS OF THE WORLD, THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE CREAT BOOK. OK THE YEAR. Agents report sales or 26 to 100 copies in a few boara or days. Prospectus free. Address J. W- GQO?8PBED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans. OCtl-3moSDAW &O0t ano Sonni. LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 28th Instant, between the Academy or Mu? si? and the Pavilion Hotel, a Lace Sleeve. The ander will be literally rewarded by leaving it at the HoteL oot31-l* LOST.-A LARGE WHITE AND YEL LOW POINTER DOO strayed from No. 4 water street on Friday last. Any person know? ing who* has taken possession or him wilt con fer a favor by reporting where he cap he round, at No. jj East Bay._oct31-l* DROPPED, BETWEEN UNITY ALLEY and Queen street, a LETTER marked J?hn r. Rogers. Please leave lt at the Postomce. 00t3l-l*_i_ MULE LOST.-STRAYED ON THE evening or the aoth, a large BAY MULE. ibo finder wiu ob.lge the owner oy leaving her at the Yard corner Market and state streets. oct31-2* So Keru. TO RENT, THAT CENTRAL LOCATED and desirable Store, No. 140 Meeting street, frum November l, now occupied ny A. W. LEWIN as a Jewelry shop. Apply at WILSON'S STA BL Ea. 0C131-2?_ TO RENT LOW, THE UPPER STORY ol that One Honse, corner or Church street and St. Michael's alley, containing three square rooms. To rent at the low price or $10 per month. Ipqolre on the premises._oc'81-l? TO RENT, RESIDENCE OF FOUR rooms, dressing-room and pantry, No. 14 President street. Has gas and cistern. To an app'oyed tenant rent will oe low. Apply to A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, No. 21H Broad street. octao-2*_ TO RENT, THE UPPER PART OF A House, consisting of three square rooms and two attics, with Eltonen and cistern. Apply at Drug Store No. 78 King street, below Broad. oct28-tnthB3?_ TO -RENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW STORE, No. 410 King street, next to corner Burns lane. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply to FOKSYTHE, MCCOMB A CO., corner King street and Burns lane. octl-tnths_ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 394 King street, recently occupied by FOhSYTHE, MCCOMB ? 00. The store ls neatly shelved, and with Counters and Oas Futures will bo rented low to an approved tenant. Apply to FORsYTHE, M COOM tl 6 CO., corner King street and Burns lane._octi-tuths TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 149 Eest Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office or THU NKWS, and lormerly known as the French Correo House. For terran, Ac, Applv at the unlce or THE NKWS, No. io Broad street._ tep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 9 King street, recently ams ried, suitable for one or two respect? able ramilles, having all the necessary outbuild? ings lor the accommodation or the same. There ls on the premises one or tho largest cisterns and one or the best wells or water in the city. Apply on the premises. sep24 Jnsuraiue. JpiRE INSURANCE. THE NOBTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHGBNTX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, having increased their INSUR? ANCE racllitlesby the Agency or that strong and reliable American Company, the PHCEMX, or Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Policies in the above named Companies at as low rates as any other first class Companies. E. S?BRING A CO., Insurance Agents sep5-3mos No. 14 Broad street, &mnsment?. ^CAD.EM? OF MUSIC POSITIVELY THREE NIGHTS ONLY-THURS? DAY, TBIDAY ?HD SATURDAY. GBAND MATINEE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31ST, NOVEMBER 1ST AND 2D. MA0ARTHY, LOGRENLA AND O'REARDON I MULTUM IN "PARVO TROUPE ? MUSIO I MIRTH t. MIMICRY AND MAGIC I Mrs. LOTTIE ESTEL.',E MAOARTHY, Vocalist and Dananese. HARRY MAOARTHY, Antbor and Great Come? dian. LORGRENIA. Maglclio. with bis Performing Canary Bird and Trame l Russian oat. Professor O'REARDOH, Tatnbleronlcan. THE MOST ARTISTIC COMBINATION IN THB WORLD ! Admission, $1 ; Family Circle, co cents; Gal? lery, 26 cents. No extra charge for reserved sale of seats to corniaence WEDNESDAY, octo? ber 80th, at tue Box Office of Academy. 0C128-S W. R. Hi. Y DEN, Business Agent. (Sonccitionai. C^OLLEGF^F^5HA^? WINTER TERM ol this Institution will com? mence on FRIDAY, Novemoer l. candidates for admission will present ihemaelvea at the College that, day at 10 A. M. F. A. PORCHER, octsO-3 Secretary Faculty. SELFCT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CON? DUCTED by the Misses MARTIN, Blanding street, Oelurabla, S. 0. For Circulars containing terms, Ac, apply to MISS MARTIN. OCt28 4_ MAEY ANN BlIE INSTITUTE, ON Heights of Aiken, S. 0. General 0. J. RAINS, Professor and Iectnrer. For terms apply to Miss M. A. BDIE, oom Principal of Institute, Aiken, 8. 0. QHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY. No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin the Drat MONDAY In oe toi-er, and end the second FRIDAY In July, the torm being shortened two weeks to Indnce pupils to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants and those absent from the July Ex ) amlnatlon wm be examined the first week. Prompt attendance reaueated, ao that the Regu? lar Exercises of the School be not retarded. Pupils entering the nerond and third weeks will be charged from the ur at. For Terms and Circulara containing particulars, apply as above. MUS E. A. KELLY, sepia Principal. Sat Bait. F0BSAlJE,??F(?O^?rW0EK MULE, Dray, Harness ard License, complets. Will be aold low. Address V, T., Nxws office. oct31-l?_- I FOB SALE, A IS UMBER ONE MILCH COW, with a young Calf eight days. old. ?tpply at corner er Washington and Laurens streets._octai-2* FOB SALE, SLOOP JAMES L. BRANDT, suitable fer Weighting, trading or aa a pleasure Yacht. Apply to A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, No. gK Broad street._oottM* MULES AND HORSES, AT R. OAK MAN'S stable, ??o. 66 Church street, BU na? ble for plantation and timber woik, for sale on time. octti-2? F OB SALE, The LEASE AND QQ>D-WILL with the entire contents of the EAR-f OOM, Card-Room, Billiard Saloon, Bowling Alley and Ball-Boom of the Mer? chants' Hotel, Consisting of one Bar-Room, In complete order, with Liquors; one Billiard Saloon, willi taree Tables, first-class, la good and com I plate order; one Card-Room, with Tables, chairs, j Ac;'one Bowling Al ey, Nine-Pl ns. Also, the contents of Ball-Boom, with Chairs, Benohes, Gas Fixtures, Ac, Ap. For terms, apply on the place, corner King and Society stree: s, Charleston, 8. 0. The business stand ls Oral class in the city, but the proprietor inunda leaving tho State. oct29-a?_ KENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. 89 choren street, CHARLES D. MCUOY, keeps MUL.ES, Mares and Horses always on band for aale._ootac-4? MULES I MU LUS! MARES !. MARES I HORSES I Horaes ! for ?addle baggy or piough. 40 head Just received at the Kentucky sale subies._ octao 4? ANO. I HOISTING HOBSE, CABT MULES, Dray ? ules and Plantation Mules tor aale low. Rente cay Sale stables, No. 80 Church street._ octao 4? HOESES AND M ULES. -IF YOU. WANT a Dice medium Horse, or cheap Farm Mule you can get them at WILDON'S STABLE, No. 148 Meeting street, aa cheap if not cheaper than any? where else. . _octao-3? FOB SALE, ONE LEVEE PBESS, suitable for all kind of tin work. Weight ?76 pounds: opening on bed ex by 6)4 inch, new. Address Lox Box No. l, Sparenburg, S. U. orno wthae? ?_ JUST RECEIVED, TWENTY-EIGHT head of Mares and Horses. Prices ranging from $90 to $130. lt. GRAHAM A GO., MlUs House stables._peggi MULES AND HOBSES AT B. OAK MAN'S Stable, No. 86 Church street, am ta? me tor plantation and timber work, tor Baie on time._0C128-4? SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD OF MULES and HURSTS, at HOC RAD AY'S STABLES, columbus street, for sale low for cash or city ac? ceptance._, oct26-lo? FOB SALE, A HOUSE WITH f OUR rooms and kuchen attached. No. 70 Smith atreet, above Morns street. Terms $1060 cash. Apply on premises._oegMg FOB SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWEB . Stationary ENGINE AND BOILER, in fair I order. Price, $600. Also, a lot of SHAFTING. ?Pulleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK LEY A CO._aug291hstn FOB SALE, A FIBST-BATE ABBE? VILLE PLANTATION, containing about 1600 acres, capable of advantageous division, the Property formerly of General Augustus M. Smith, now of his widow. For terms and particular?, apply to JOEL S. PERRIN, Eso., or Abbeville, or to WARDLAW A CAREW, Charleston. oct6-8tnthimo WPEESTON DOWLING, FAOTOB . and Commission Merchant, No. fi Boyce's w narr, Charleston, s. a, has a few or the Cele? brated Wright A Warnock's Horae Power ready for delivery._octlfl-lmo FOB SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OTJEN, son ol the late Henry utjen, ror Seventy-five Dollars. Will be sold at a dla co nut at MENKE A MULLBR'S._aog37 BULL POND PLANTATION FOB SALE. The above named PLANTATION, situated m Barnwell Conn ty, five miles from Graham's Turnout, on the Suata Carolina Railroad, is offer . ed for sale, lt contains seven hundred and arty aerea, two hundred and arty acres or which are good day Cotton Land. There are also upon the premises a fin? DWELLING, containing six rooms, together with houses ror the accommoda? tion of twenty laborers, Gin Bouse, Screw, Barna, stablea, Ac, allin good order. The place ls per? fectly healthy, with an abundance of fine cool water. For terms, apply to REEDER A DAVIS, Charleston, a u., or to Dr. W. li. HAGOOD, Blackville, S. 0. _ octl FOB 8ALE, AT OH1CORA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S MINES, 8 milea .rom Charleston, one mlle irom Northeaat ern Railroad: ONE STEAM ENGINE, 16 inch diameter cylin? der, ??o inch atroke E agine; shalt 6 Inches in diam? eter, with fly-wheel il feet diameter; eolid rim 8>i by 6 Inches, and one 6 feet pulley, 21 Inch' race turned; Judsou'a governor, pumpa, Ac, complete, all in good order. One Tubular Boiler, with 613-Inch tubes, io feet long; grate bars; smoke stack, 32 feet long, steam agu water plpea complete One Patent Uprij ht heater, 6 feet high, 3 feet diameter. The above will be ?old as a whole or separately. One 4 loch diam -t ;r metal Shaft, turned, S? feet long, coupled with pedestals, Ac. On this ahart are two 6-feet pulley8, lil inch face, two 4-reet pulleys, 14 inca race, and one 24-feet pulley, 10 tn cn race; pnlleyB turned on face. Two pair 6 feet diameter French Burr Stonra, with Spindles, patent Bruah, Ac, complete, driven by a 6 reet bevel morUca wheeL Two Crushers ror Phosphate Rook, complete; one entirely new, w: th gearing ror driving same. One 4-lnch Shaft 20 feet long, coupled and urned. One Wire Rope, X inch diameter, about 160 feet j long. one Rubber Belt, ;.9>; inches wide, 60 feet'.ong. One Single Screw Phosphate Rock Washet, com-1 plete, In good order, There is a tram road from the works to the Northeastern Railroad, and suitable cars, which will enable thepnrctaaer to remove the machinery with facitity. For terms, Ac, apply to J. M. EASON A BRO., octi6-tuthfi8 Charleston, s. ?. i Saws._^? NN UAL FAIR OF THE . . AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION OP GEORGIA, Will commence at their Fair Grounds, at Sayan nab, Georgia, MONDAY, December 2d, 1872, and* contlnne Six Days. '7 **. . Tue Central Railroad passes by the Grounds. - No fee will be charged for Entering or Exhibit? ing Goods. For Premium Lists or information, address J. e. ESTILL, Secretary, oct2S-lmo Savannah, Georgia. .financial.. CHETTZENS' SAVINGS BANKWSOFTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. S BROAD STREET. All MONET deposited in this Bank on or before the FIFTH DAT or each Calendar Month will bear Interest (SIX PER CENT.) for that Month as ir de? posited on the lat instant. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards re? ceived. Deposits received Dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on Saturday Evenings. This Branch ls under the management or the following LOCAL FINAN CB COMMITTEE: LOUIS D. DlSAUSSURE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MELOHERS, DR. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVANS, 0. WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branches or this Bank at the most prominent points in this state. D. RA VEN EL, JR., octsi-5 Cashier at Charleston. jT TLANTA EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS . For sale by J. H. WILSON, ootao-2 No. 6 Broad street. Q.BEENVILLE AND COLUMBIA EALL ROAD GUARANTEED BONDS AND CERTIFI? CATES wanted by JAMES H. WILSON. oct30-2 No. 6 Broad street. JJ M. WATERS A CO., . (LATI WATERS, PIEECT ? CO.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 66 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Buy and Sell Contracta for Future Delivery of Cotton, strictly for a commission, so that no in? terest of onr own can possibly conflict with that or our patrons. Refer, by permission, to Union National Bank; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. octa-lmo flrjotograprj?, fltotttaite, gc. T. SOUDER, NO. 203 KING STREET, invites attention to bis various de? scriptions or Portraiture: Plain Photographs or all sises India ink and Painted Photographs, all sixes Crayons and Porcelains. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FR i M ES, PASSE PARTOUTS, AO., Always on band, and at REASONABLE PRICES ! ool81-lmo Joint gto?H Cowpang. S /SS^CLAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF \J TBS CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM? PANY tor the bene fl t or the state orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 220-WEDNESDAY MOBNINU. Oct. 3L 74-31-78-30-12 -76 -38-46-23-37-52-20 CLASS No 220-WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oat SO. 6fl_47- 55 - 56-28- 6-3T-67-32- 1-62-18 oe 131-1 A. MOROSO, sworu Oommslsi oner Segal Notices. P^^?NAT^?TICEJ-EST^TEOF MBS. ~E. B. WILKINS.-On the 2d day of December next, at li o'olook A. M.. the undersigned win apply to GEORGE BDIST, Esq., Judge of Probate for charleston County, tor letters c.lsmlssory to him as Executor or above Estate. October 30,1872. MARTIN L. WILKINS, octsi'thstulmo i&iUinerfi, Strain Ocooa, Ut. W INTER OPENING OF .* /] '.*, VELVET BONNETS AND HATS. DRESS SUITS ANO CLOAKS. A NSW STY LB OF HOOP SKIRTS WITH BUSTLE ATTACHED. ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRENCH CORSETS. MBS. S. WATTS, oct31-1 NO. 274 KING STREET. F ALL "OPENING, NO. 394 KING STREET. Mrs. M J. ZRRN?W wonld respectfully an? nounce to the public that she will open THIS J'AY, October 17th, a mil line or MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hoopsklrts. Bustles, Kid Cloves, Ladles' and Children's Under Garments, Wrap? pers, Sacks. Furs, Ac. Dress and Cloak Making attended to as usual. Sole agent ror M'me Demorest's PAPBR PAT TBRNS. Country orders will receive prompt at? tention._octn-tnstn ggming fflaci)ini6._ WHEELBB A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now Belling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting ana Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., aprO-Iyr_No. 209 King street. lUtttooaii. E E M O V A L STEINMETEB A STOKES, LUMBER AND TIMBER DEALERS, CHARLESTON AND P 0 BT R O Y A h, S. O, Respectfully inform the public that, having leased the premises long and favorably known as I "Clara's Planing Min." corner or Lynch and Beauraln streets, our Office will be removed on I the 1st. November. With Increased advantages thereby afforded, and a purpose to steadily add to onr efforts and-rael.Rles to meet our business requirements, we hope tor a continuance of the patronage heretofore so kindly, and liberally be? stowed. J. H. STEINMEYER, Jr., Charleston, S. C. WM. STOKES, Early Branch, Port Royal H. E. OCt28-6 ^PPLES! A?PLEflf 60 barrels BALD wiNSVSpltzenbergs and other*, la pr.me order. Landing from steamer ?bubat tan. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL, QCtSl :_No. 107 Hast Bay. COAL COAL! COAL I ~ ito tons 0/the best quality Bed Ash, Bis: and Stove DO AL, now landing .rom Schooner Jona? than May. For sale by .!?; SJ. il - c. w. SEIQNIOUS, octso 2 Coal Yard, No ail East Bay street, ?J0AL1 COAL 1 COALI - ; Bed Ash, Fgg, stove and Chestnut Sises tor Orates and Banges White Ash, for Fdandertd andBieamers Cumberland, fer Smiths and steamers. " And Hand plcxed for Parlor poxposee. For sale by E. F. SWE^G AN, Ageot, OC128-6 cen^rai wharf. Q. I N G B B A L Bl. / ? JAMES COSGROVE respeetfaUy announces to the public that he ls prepared to fnrnlsb h ls -cus? tomers with a genuine article .ai GINGER ALB. manufactured at his old establlsnment. No. 37 Marfcet street._" bel?-? ' rjpWELFTH DIRECT IMPORTATION OF HAVANA CIGARS, From the Factory of EL AQUILA DE ORO. LONDRES DE CORTE. Londrecltoa, Londres Anna. Londres Imperiale*. Bravia..-;' " octgo-tnthss? JOHN H?RKAMP ACO. JJACON, FLOUE, APPLES. ..... -, 30 hods. 0. B, DRY SALT SIDES, f . 43 h rids. Smoked add Di y Salt Shoulders. 300 bbls. choice Western Flour. jj KW bbls. Baldwin and Spitz Apples. ^. - On consignment, and ror ?ale low white land- -~ lng by BERNARD O'NEILL. octaa-tntba .. . J tan East Bay. > ^s^EOF.TEEAWPlClB. Indus uterqne irervlef inf. The greatest natural Tonto tn the world and most certain cure for Dyspepsia; indigestion, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbos, br ?.. any other Derangemen t of tue Stomach OT Rowels. Highly endorsed by the Medical' Faculty nf-tba North. It ls net an Alcoholic Compound, being manufactured only from the j aloe of the: ripe Allspice. Price fl per Bottle. .-.'. Sole Proprietor, 0. Bl CORDOVA, No. ea William street; New York. \ Agents, MARTIN. A MOOD, \ ' ' oct28-atnth3moa ? ' ' Csatiswton. J?A'B. T I N W?WW^^i (Successors to late E. E. Bedford,). '. WHOLESALE AND BB TAI L, GROCERS, Nos. 127 and 120 MEETING STREET, ' - . .: .! - ri -ni UtH H . Corner Market street, Charleston, South Carolins, , . . ? f?iv-!*iifr.6?? . Keep, on band a well selected stock of Choice Family Supplies. ,. , - Country orders respectfully solicited. Nocharge for packing, and goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city, Railroad Depots -and Steamers. .y -J .. oom : w. H. WaxcH-FLirrwoon LANHIAU-L. BASON. ^LTO. 1 PE BUYI AN GUANO. loo tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha and Goaatpe GUANO. For sale by - .?>....? ..,*r HERMANN BUL WINKLE, oct i ?: ? Kerr's Wharf JgOBNEO BAGGING. . loo bales Heavy BORNEO BAGGING. For cala by HERMANN BCLWirXLB, _ocw_ Kerr'trffaarf. . . .v mwus '. -. .?' lltittfxx. ^.ILSON'S GROCERS. WILSON'S GROCERY la now offering the most carefully selected stock of .LIQUORS to be found in this etty. ,,. r, They baye bean- selected especially for^inair medicinal qualities, aad their parity endorsed by the rooit eminent Physiotens or Charleston. Parties desiring a pure article can always tar/ on Liquors sold from this es rabi lahme? and recommended. A foll supply of low gradea on band. WILSONS' GROCERY, I > No. 80* King ?tn*t. ag- Address Box Na sss. . _- :.. TT A LIB U ' T , :F RT ;S . HALIBUT FINS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. _.'. ?':_?. . TONGUES AND 80UND9. For sale low at WILSONS'GROCERY, . No. 80 T King BUM*, i Ail Gooda DeliveredPrompMy. :. ?aspar., CANNED PEACHES; CAN^BD PEACHES I ' - . T 180 doren 2 and 3 lb. CANNED PBACHES-* For sale low at - WILSONS' GROCERY, - No. SO? King street Ag-All Goods delivered free. . . CANNED TOMATOES I CANNED TO? MATOES I ,', 700 dozen 2-lb Canned TOMATOES. For sale lo wat WILSO Nh > 0 ROC ERT, No. soc King afreet ' asr All Goods delivered free. - : ' g Y RU Pl SYRUP I "SYRUP % GOLDEN SYRUP, 66 coate a gallon. WILSONS' ORCO ERY, , No. 800 King street ; ag- All Goods delivered freer ' \ ? BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, ORO OERIES AND PROVISIONS. I Warranted to suit tbs palates and the pockets or the million. WILSONS1 GROCERY, , Na 806 King street Ag-All Gooda delivered free. . , . . NEW CODFI8H, PIGKLBD SALMON, ] SPICED SALMON. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL Meas Mackerel . . New Herrings. For sale low at WHINS'G Eoooji . No. 308 Klag street . ag-Ail Goods delivered ftes. .. u ?:e .? I I S XTEW SMOKED BEBF.BBESH SMOKED 1\ TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SHALL SIZE.) PIO SHOULDERS.' Fulton Market BEEF Family Pig Pork > - Smoked Pig Tongue* T? Pickled' Pigs' Feet. . For-ale low at WILSONS? GROCERY, No. 808 King street. aa- AU Goods delivered free. - ?pOOD FOB THE MILLION. I THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNO SHAD. The Cheapest and best Food in existence, bi whole, halves and quarter boxes. ' PAUL B. LALANE A CO., - : No. 175 BastBay, Charleston, 8. p., Sole Agents. liberal dlaconnt to the trade. se?l?-3mos VALENTINE'S PREPARATION 09 MEAT JUICE. Just received, a large supply of the above. EacA bottle containa four pounds of tba beat Beef, ex orasive of fat; can be used with cold er warm water; also can be taken with OodhverOu, AM destroys the taste of tbaOU. . . :<a^, Tne ot ly food for delicate children. Thia I? much superior to the "Extractor Beet" heretofore onbred to tbs public, aa'wm be round upon trial. Fopeale by J Dr. H. BAER, Jun" No. 131 Meeang street