The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 13, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

lERMS OF THE NEWS.? TOM DAILY NEWS, by mail one year $6; als months $3; three months $2; on I mouto 13 cen*?. Served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid inad vance at the office. THJt TRI-WEBELY SEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 oo. . Tart WEEKLY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies lio Ten copies, to one address, $15 SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable jri advice ?nd no paper continued alter :&e expiration of the time paid for. _^ RKMITTASCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by express, if this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay able to trie order of the proprietors of THU SBWB or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN DAWSON & CO., No. 119 East Bay. Charleston, S. C. Wit i$hx?t\$lm gfretog. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1870. ? UNION REFORM i NOXIN AXION8. For Governor, HON. R. B. CARPENTER, OP CHABLSSTON, For Lieutenant-Governor, GENERAL M. C. BUTLER, OF EDGKFIELP. TU? Reform CHIIVUSN. Attention is directed to the changes made in the appointments for Public Meetings, at .which the Hon. R B. Carpenter and General M.. C. Butler will address the people. The "list is now as follows : Kingstree, Wednesday, September uta. Midway Church, Thursday, September 15th. Manning, Friday, September 16th. it! Liberty Hill, Saturday, September 17th. j Orangeburg Courthouse, September 19th. Barnwell Courthouse, September 21st. Walterboro', Colleton, September 23d.j White Hall, Colleton, September 24th. Beaufort, September 26th. Other appointments will be announced from time to time. Applications for speakers and all communications intended for the State Ex? ecutive Committee of the Union Reform party must be addressed to the Secretary, E. W. Selbels, Esq., Columbia, S. C. NEfT8 OF THE DAT. -Gold at New York, yesterday, closed at 134 H13?. -The New York cotton market closed Arra ; uplands 19jtc; sales 1200 bales.) -At Liverpool cotton closed firmer, at 9^da 9jd.; sales 10,000 bales. -General Sterling Price, who recently died in Missouri, left an estate of $1,000,000. j> -John Morissey Intends building a large hotel at Saratoga, and has also offered $500, 000 for the Congress Spring grounds. -Mrs. M. M. Bostwlck has been appointed a clerk In the Washington Dead Letter Office, vice Mrs. Petlgru King, (now Mrs. C. C. Bowen,) who recently resigned. -A convict named Smith escaped from the . Connecticut State Prison, Saturday, by bur? rowing six feet under the walls. He was in for burglary for ten years, and had served three. -The hardest season of the year In which to appear -well dressed Is between the first of September and the middle ot November, when it is too late for summer clothes and too early for winter ones. _A Paris correspondent of one o? the Lon ? don papers has adoptad an ingenious dodge to keep himself out of trouble. He carries about his person a paper on which is pasted his pho. tograph, with the following certificate from Ohs War Office written beneath. "This ls to "Oarttfy that M.- (whose likeness appears above,) ls well known to the writer, and ls not a Prussian spy." The New Orleans Picayune says that the demand for laborers In that city to go to the country is not as great as lt usually is at this ' season, as the rains have interfered with the picking of the cotton crop. The supply of white laborers at the office of the German Im? migration Society, and other labor agencies, the Picayune says, fully meets the demand; but in a few weeks it ls believed the supply ot hands will not be sufficient. White laborer in that region are poid twenty dollars a month with lodgings and rations free, and with the passage paid to the plantations. -A correspondent, who interviewed the head of one or our - publishing houses, writes that the novel business ls terribly overdone, and publishers, as a rude, look with doubt and suspicion on every manuscript of a new novel or romance. The correspondent in question has mode an estimate of the novels offered rejected and accepted by the publishers of of whom he writes, and gives the following as the correct proportions: Manuscripts offered per year, 500; manuscripts declined per year. 490; manuscripts accepted per year, ten; sales of novels printed, over 1000 copies, three sales of novels printed, over 2000 copies, two .sales of novels printed, over 4600 copies, one. -The pleasant story of an organized band of pirates, operating on the Hudson River, is the laet blood-curdling sensation served up to the''dwellers on that beautiful stream by the -New York papers. It is asserted that the com- 1 bined efforts of the Newburg police, the Cold } 8pring Vigilance Committee and special de tective81 in connection with the recent Cold I Spring robbery and murder, have led to the I discovery Of an extensive confederation of out? laws, extending all along the river, whose ac? complices are probably residents at various towns: that they go from place to place |1 pleasurejachts and other craftj committing depredations of all kinds. It is certain that burglaries have been very mimerons all alon" the river this season. -A New York letter, of the 9th instant, | li says: -Though thc European war is undoubt? edly exercising an unfavorable influence on 11 ?he faff trade, yet there are indications of a ousy time among tho merchants during the .remainder of the month. The leadln- drv goods houses have their employees at?work ?ill midnight, many or them executing orders for the South and West. The New Orleans Savannah. Charleston and Virginia steamships are receiving as much freight as they cac find room tor, while all the railroads leading in the name direction have their carrying capacity fully tested, even at the advanced rates which go into operation to-day. This activity ls not confined to dry goods. The hardware, boot and shoe dealers, and the grocers largely par tieipate. The produce and provision trade, perhaps, feel; the effects of the war most di? rectly. The orders from the French Govern? ment, which came m at the outset, have all been filled, with no present probability of a renewed demand, even at the ruling low prices." -Mr. Halstead, editor of the Cincinnati vjCommerclal, writes a letter from Pout-a-Mouc ton, dated August 16, in which he thus speaks >t the Prussian armies: '-There is not within ;wenty miles a point of land equal to this in .levation, and if I bad not used up the word nn^nlflcent, I would employ it now in describ ng"the landscape. Allow me, any how, to ;ay the scene was one whose magui?cence ex? ceded even its historical Interest, aud, of the .nings seen, were six columns of troops drawn 'rom the roads into the fields to rest for the light, and wagon trains-shall I say again :hose trains are endless ?-toiling along. I do aot know what we are to do with this Ger? mait army. If it continues to come during the next as during the last eighteen hours, I shall have doubts as to the capacity of France to furnish it standing room. For half an hour, an artillery train bas been passing my window, which looks upon the principal street, on the westward descent from the stone bridge. The drivers are going by with their horses on the lope, keeping the gunners on the keen run; guns and wagons clang and clatter, dust and roar; whips popping, horses snorting, men saying never a word. 1 did not intend to al? low myself to be astonished by the propor? tions of the Prussian army, but I must confess to a feeling akin to amazement. This is not, indeed, an army so much as a nation on the march. Here are forty armies-a deluge of men and horses. Napoleon's army, as lt started for Moscow, had not half the number of combatants in this colossal horde." To tlie Public. That the Charleston public, in tbe3e stir? ring time3, may have prompt access to tbe latest telegrams, we shall continue to issue, at half-past two o'clock every afternoon, an extra edition of THE NEWS, containing all the telegraphic dispatches, both domestic and loreign, usually published in an evening paper. Daring the past ten days, the de? mand for THE NEWS EXTRA has been so great as to task our machinery to tbe utmost, but our present arrangements will enable us to print the necessarily large edition with re? gularity and dispatch. THE NEWS EXTRA will be sold to news? boys at one cent a copy. Single copies, at THE NEWS office, two cents. When, How, and at What Price ! The American public has made up its mind that peace will speedily be established between Germany and the French Republic, and that before many duys the Drapeau Roug-'wd the SchwarU-Rolh-Goldene ban? ner will flutter side by side. No (bought is wasted upon the diplomatic means by which peace is to be. obtained, and made perma? nent The public pin their faith to two con? clusions, t. e., that victorious Germany is invincible, and that France, although strug? gling with the mad energy of despair, can make no serious resistance to the advance 3f the German legions. That France is in a lesperate strait, no one pretends to deny. That Germany is uow stronger than when he war begun, every one ls ready to admit. Urgal, we must have peace, aud that prickly. But there are some considerations which militate against the idea that tue great war must, to a certainty, come at once to a close France, as well as Americans eau judge, has no disciplined army; no store of arms and munitions; no government compact enough, and firm enough, to bold the nation to ?ether in a losing combat with a gigantic enemy. The Republic would doubtless be willing to make peace upon any tecni3 which did not include a cession of French territory A money compensation, and the abolition of the standiug array, would have no terrors for the Red Republicans, who are perfectly willing to spend their neighbor's last dollar rather than give up an inch of the sacred soU. They argue that the war was a Napo? leonic war and not a French war, and that, with the surrender of Napoleon and the downfall of the Empire, the war should natu? rally end. This would be a comfortable way out of the difficulty, if Napoleon were thc only one to suffer. But the lives of a hun? dred thousand Frenchmen have been sacri? ficed, and hundreds of miles of territory have been laid waste, aud it will be hard to per? suade the French people that what was a fear? ful disaster to the Empire, is, as Mr. Toots would say, of "no consequence" to the new? ly-fledged Republic. The knowledge of thia embarrassing circumstance interferes with the manouvres of Jules Favre and his col? leagues, and, it may be assumed, will pre? vent them from assenting to any peace which gives to Germany a French city or a single Gallicised province. If Germany in? sist apon the surrender of Alsace and Lor? raine, or either of them, the Republic will, most probably, determine to continue the war. Then will flaming appeals be made to the spirit of "98, which would be very effec? tive If a flint-lock musket were a match for the needle rifle. This carries us one step farther. Germany ian have peace to-morrow, If she will refrain 'rom demanding a slice of France, which the ?epublicwill never consent to give. Bat, vhether France consent or not, Germany has he power to make ber own terms. It is for ting William to say how much he will take; t is not for the Republic to say how mach "rance is willing to give. There's the rub ! f Germany insists upon retaining Alsace md Lorraine, what can France do? The ;overnmeut may refuse to accept the peace .roposals, but the Gerroan legions will pour ver the face of the land, Puris will be taken, nd France will receivo a blow from which he will uot recover in half a century. Nor s it cm taiu, by any means, that King Wil? lam will treat upon any terms with the Re? public. The telegrams state that King Wil? lam has ordered that Napoleon '.?e treated s "the sovereign of France." This is very wkward. The Republic lias possession of he government, and is ackno>7ledged by the Jnited States, by Spain, by Italy, anti by switzerland. The Empress Regent is rural zing at a fashionable English watering place, the Prince Imperial is with his august marn? ia- Napoleon is a prisoner, and has no more power over tho French people than over Geuerai Sheridan's friends, the Piegau Indians. Wit* *aom? theD( ^ B m, ham negotiate? The Rt?pubUc might pa?cll L'H6*?' >? S* tuT ? cold Satl? i** ^oleon aud he Empress, who might 8ign temSj are both out ot business. The Orleans Princes are, as usual, on the carpet, but they have no more control of the French than the Em? peror Napoleon has. It seems, then, that if Germany will not acknowledge the Rept,b. lie, Kins William must put an Orleana, or a Napoleon, on the throne of France, prop np :he tottering edifice with needle gnns, and then make peace with a puppet of his own creation. And this would be a very queer way o? cutting the knot. King William, very naturally, does not love Republics, but he would hardly attempt to install Napoleon in the Tuileries. The Orleans Princes would stand a better chance. It is a tangled busi? ness, but if King William does not recognize the Republic, he must either hold France as a conquered province, which would be bur? densome, or he must manufacture a govern? ment for France which he eau recognize upon his own term3. We leave out of sight any entanglement that might grow ont of the recognition by the United States, and other powers, of the French Republic. This, however, is an element of potential embar? rassment in the political situation. In England the feeling is not by any means as cheerful as it is in the United States. John Bull does not want to tight, nor doe3 Russia, (haler of Republics,) nor does Aus? tria, nor rio Italy and Spain. Yet the pub? lic mind is troubled. As in this country, the public is convinced that we must have Peace, but how, and at what price, who will venture to say ? The First Congressional District. The Uniou Reform Convention for the First District have nominated for Congress C. W. Dudley, Esq., of Marlboro'. It seems that the public speeches of Rainey, the Rad? ical candidate, have been so outrageous of late that the respectable citizens conld not give him even a passive support. A coun? ter-nomination was determined on, and Mr. Dudley was unanimously chosen. Mr. Dud? ley is a very popular man and a fluent speak? er, and will go to work without delay. The duty of the people of the district is very clear. They must make a hard fight to elect the candidate of the Union Reform party. Or? ganization and energetic labor will accom? plish vondera. T ic Marlboro* Reformers. Captain C. P. Townsend, the nominee of the Union Reform party for Senator from Marlboro', has withdrawn from the cunvass, he having ascertained that his political dis? abilities have not been removed. Chancel? lor Johnson, a distinguished lawyer and an influential citizen, hos been nominated in place of Captain Townsend. The full ticket for Marlboro' County is: For Senate-Hon. \Y. D. Johnson. For House of Representa? tives-J. A. Peterkin and John R Parker. School Commissioner-C. 8. McGall. Pro? bate Judge-T. W. Allen. County Commis? sioners-L. M. Hamer, N. L. Sweat, II. S. Lucas. Keep It Before thc People. On tlie 17th day of March, 1870, Judge James L. Orr was interviewed by a corres pondent of the New York Tribune, and gave utterance to the following severe denuncia? tion of the Radical party, with which lie is now associated : '.The results of the last three years have sat? isfied tho people that all the present evils ol which they complain might have been averted by showing to the colored voters that they In? tend to maintain their new rights. Large numbers of the best men In South Carolina are even now wlllins to espouse Republican prin olples, and would doubtless do so but for the distrust which, as gentlemen of character and intelligence, they naturally entertain toward those who, by accidental circumstances, have been placed In the lead of the Republican par? ty-men who do not, and never did enjoy pub? lic confidence; men who are Ignorant, corrupt, dishonest and unfit, by reason of their early associations, for decent society. They were adroit enough, however, to make the more Ignorant among the negroes believe them to be their best friends, aud by employing all the arts of the demagogue, and an unscrupulous use or disgraceful agencies, they succeeded In being elected to the most Important offices In the State." Xor Salt. FOR SALE, AN IRON SMOKE STACK, 33 feet long, 34 Inches In diameter, but little used; will answer well for a eteamuoat. Apply to C. A. CHISOLM, No. 10 Rutledge avenue. sep9-!tu2_ FOR SALE, A BUGGY, DRAY AND Day Cart. Apply at No. 64 Market street, sepl-ttiatua* FOR SALE, A SLOOP BOAT, THIRTY SIX reet long, ten feet beam, and three feet deep. Apply to thc Captain on board, at South Commercial Wharf._sepli JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE, ONE pair of floe no KS KS, and a lot of MULES, at CHRISTOPHER'S STABLES, Ko. 50? Klug street._sepl2-4? FOR SALE, A SIX-HORSE POWER EN? GINE, In complete order, with hoisting ap paratus complete. Suitable for pile driving, rais? ing phosphate ruck, or other heavy weights. Has also band wheels for driving gins, thrashers or machinery. Inquire at Artesian Well. sepio-8_ Qi A KHA ""FOR SALE, A LONG WrkOVJVJ* ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail,) paying a net profit ol $2500 per an? num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the business. Thia ls a rare ehance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. PersonB having the "stamps" and meaning business may address "$2500 In? come," Box T, DAILT NXWS Office, giving real name. Juiv26 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner Queen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House. july 25-3mo3?_ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply or second-hand Sewing Machines, of various makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD. Jun21_ FOR SALE, TUREE FARMS, TV,"J miles from the Port Royal Railroad, lu tlie Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 37$ acres, one 335 acre!), and one 1(30 acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good plantlnjr land, with two or three comfort able cabins on each: also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy ah the seasons. For particulars apply to H.. D. H.. Barnwell Village. mavio TO PRINTERS. -FOR SALE A RUG G LES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS, 4>i by 7 Inches Inside of Chase. The Press ls lu perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of 20O0 Impressions per hour. Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at TUB NEWS Job Onice. may-"? B Sarnia ?oo?s, &z. ALL, BLACK 4 CO., No3. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ARE IMPORTERS OP WATCHES From all the principal manufacturers In Europe, and agents for all AMERICAN MOVEMENTS, which they furnish in gold and silver cases, at ma lowest prices. Packages sent per express, al lowed to be opened and selections made. Julyis-lyr CDar?s. A TEACHER "WANTED, TO TAKE t\. charge of & country school, sn miles from Lirangebnrg Courthouse, South Carolina. Ad ilre83 either of the following: W. A. O'CAIN, Chairman, DAVID F?R?NER, H. L RICKEN BA? KER. _sepl3-lS HOUSE SERVANT WANTED.-WANT? ED, a young man as house servant. Must come recommended. Apply at Ko. 143 Meeting street. _sepl3-3 WANTED, A WHITE MAID SERVANT, ai3o a Man Servant. None need apply without recommendations from previous em ployers. Apply at this office._sep9 WANTED, A STEAD V AND COMPE? TENT colored woman, without encum? brance, to cook and do general housework. The best recommendations required. Apply Imme d lately at Ko. 67 Wentworth street._sep5 WANTED, IN THE LOWER PART OF the city, a HOUSE of six rooms, or a part of a House, of not less than four rooms, with Kitchen conveniences. The neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Rent paid lu advance If nec? essary. Possession desired by the 15th of Septem? ber. Address "W. G. M.," Postofflce box No. 840, or DAILY NEWS office._sep2 WT ANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO TT know that NOW is the TIMK, and THE NEWS JOB OFFICE ls the PLACE, to get his Cards and Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates, for the Fall Trade._?_aog4 WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN the city to call at THB NEWS JOB OFFICE and see for himself how CHEAPLY good Printing can be done. aug4 $o Vim,_ TO RENT. THAT COMFORTABLE BES ' IDEKCE, No. 62 Coming street, containing four square and two atiic rooms, bathing-rooms and upper piazza, double kitchen; gas through? out, cistern and well of water, and everything complete on the premises. Possession given on the 15th. Apply at No. 62 Coming street, or No. 56 East Bay._sep!3-2* PLANTERS' HOTEL TO RENT.-THIS desirably located and extensively arranged establishment, known for so many years to the travelling public, ls now to rent: For further In? formation, apply to E. W. MACBETH, Agent, southwest corner East Bay and Broad streets. augS-ml tu_ TO RENT, ONE LARGE ROOM IN A respectable family where there are no children. Eltchen room If required. Apply at this office._sepl2-2* TO RENT, HOUSE No. 6 LIMEHOU8E STREET: a commodious and pleasant Resi? dence, in complete order, with gas, water-works, ample outbuildings, and large yard and garden. Apply at No. 54 Broad street._seplO FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the South Carolina Railroad. The tract contains 2500 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops ana clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers In the State. A most valuable iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on lt all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, stables,, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been m con stant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. lt ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms. Address ***$ -ffut Mrs. L. M. KEITT. Society Hill. Darlington District, S. C. Or R. M. MARSHALL 4 BRO., Nu. 33 Broad street. ' i;n <tl ?j c-egg ? aug4 Cost ano ?ozr???. LOST, A BLACK MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing papers of no value but to the owner. A reward will be given If left at thia of? fice. sepl2 Removals. MESSRS. W. C. COURTNEY & CO. have removed their Office to No. 3 Central Wharf. sepio-? Qlrjina, Crorkerrj, #c. "^yM. G. WHILDEN <fc cf(f HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM NoTm^MEETD?G STREET TO No. 2! HAYNE STREET, Extendlug through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will have the WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET, cor? ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch. Our customers and friends will find a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOOD? at both Stores at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WHILOKN. . S. THOMAS, JB..W. S. LANNEAC. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE STREET,' AND . [No. 62 MARKET STREET.' WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CDT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT No. 2 55 KING STREET, CORNBB BEAUVAIS'. For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN <fc CO.. raay3 Rotels. JSVING HOUSE. A FIRST CLASS HOTEL, European Plan. Loca? tion unsurpassed, being near UNION SQUARE, WALLACE'S THEATRE, and A. T. STEWART'S New (up town) Store. Broadway and Twelfth streets, New York. -G. P. HARLOW, eprlt thstu Proprietor. jpALMETTO HOUSE, AT THB TOWN OF SPARTANBURG, IS. C. This comfortable and convenient nOTEL ls now open for the accommodation of transient or permanent BOARDERS, under the manage? ment of Mr. ROSS SPRIGG, formerly of Charles? ton. The comfortable arrangements of Parlors and Bed-rooms, with the convenient li cation In the town, and its nearness to Glenn's and Chero? kee Springs, make lt a desirable stopping place or residence to the man o? business, or the seek? er of health or pleasure. The table will be supplied with the best the Charleston market or surrounding country can furnish, which, with competent cooks and atten? tive servants, cannot fall to give satisfaction to all who may favor the Hoase with their pa ron age. A large Stable ls attached, where horses and vehicles can be obtained for excursions into the country or other purposes. Tim terms will be moderate, and cannot fall to give general sat? isfaction. Julyl&-to3mos -r\R. BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sal* by D?. H. BAEB. REFORM CLUB, WARD 3.-A REGU? LAR Meeting of this Club will be held at me Hall (Wentworth street,) THIS EVENING, at 8 j'clock precisely. All residents of the Ward favorable to Beform ire earnestly Invited to attend. The meeting will be addressed by prominent speakers. ? By order of the President. WM. A. ZIMMERMAN. sep!3_Recording Secretary. UNION REFORM CLUB, WARD No. 6.-The Regalar Meeting of this Club will be held Tins EVENING, at Oppenhelrn'a Hall, corner King and Hudson streets, at 8 o'clock. AU citizens of the Ward favorable to Reform are Invited to attend. JOHN GONZALEZ, seplS Recording Secretary. UNION REFORM CLUB, WARD 8. A Mr et in g of this Club will he held at the Hall corner Line and King streets, THIS EVENING. at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. sepi3 R. E. JAQUES, Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIE? TY.-A Regular Monthly Meeting of this So cletv will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Lindstedt Hall, corner King and Calhoun streets. Members are requested to be punctual In atten? dance. By order of the President. sepl3-?_FRIED. HISCH, Treasurer. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. - Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Society THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 13th inst., at 8 o'clock precisely. J. F. O'MARA, sepl3 Secretary and Treasurer. QURVTVORS' ASSOCIATION OF IO CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-The Regular Meeting of the Association will be held THIS (?ncsday) EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock, at the Hall, No. 3 Broad street. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., senl3 Secretary. CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A, M. A Regular monthly Convocation of the above Chapter will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, corner F'n<? and Wentworth streeta. Candidates for Degrees will please be punctual. By order of the M. E. H. P. sepl3 J. H. OPPENHEIM, Secretary. SOCLAL CLUB.-ATTEND A MEETING of your Club, at the residence of the Presi? dent, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. sepl3-!t ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SO? CIETY.-A Regular Monthly Meeting of your Society wilt be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock. eepl3 w. BAKER, Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. l.-An Extra Meeting of your Company will be held at your Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members will please be punctual, as there ls business or Importance be? fore the Company. J. fi.- LQE?, sepia Secretary. JEFFERSON LODGE No. 4, I. O. 0. F. The Regalar Meeting or Jefferson Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 8 o'clock. Members and Candidates will please be punctuid By order of N. 0. ARTHUR FAIRLEY, sepi3-tu4 Recording Secretary. (Eoncational. FRENCH, G^R^MXNT LATIN AND G KEEK -Rev. Profes-or L. W. H3YDEN REICH, a graduate or the University of France, of which couutrr be ls a native, Intends to teach French and German, which languages he speaks with equal fluency, and to give instruction In Latin and Greek in this city. Having been con? nected ror a number of years with the Moravian Female Seminary In Bethlehem, Pa., with Mrs. ROBERT RANSOM'S Institution In Wilmington, N. C., and with the Hagerstowu Seminary, as Professor of Languages, his long experience In leachlo g will enable him to give satisfaction to tho-e who mav honor him with their confidence. He may be lound lu the forenoon at the Waverley House. sepl3-12? MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE? SUME the Exercises of her Boardlug and Day School for young Ladles, on MONDAY, Octo. ber 3. at No. 58 Hasel street._sepl-lmo SOUTHERN SCHOOL IN NEW YORK CITY.-Mrs. EDWARD B. WHITE'S English and French BOARDING SCHOOL for Young La dies, No. 59 West Forty-second Street, opposite Reservoir Park._auglO-tutlilS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, ASHLEY STREET, FOR BOYS. The exercises of this SCHOOL wi 1 bs resumed, D. V., on MONDAY, 3d October. TERM?. Classical Department, $3 per month. English Department, S- per month. Primary Department, $l per month. Fuel for the term, Si. Payable strictly month; v In advance. JOHN GADSDEN, Principal. Hie School Home has been enlarged aud much Improved. A MaleTeacher wanted, who will reside at the Home. Applicants for Boys, to reside at the Home, will apply for circulars and Information to Rev. A. T. PORTER, aagg-Ttnfl_Rector of School and Home. ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. P FOR RESIDENT CADETS ONLY. The Ninth Annual Session commences WEDNES? DAY, September 7th. The buildings are new, and the accommoda? tions for Cadets In all respects of the drat order Thorough instruction in the English, Classical and Scientific courses. Two graduates of the United States Military Academy devote their time exclusively to the de? partments of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Careful attention is given to the moral s nd re? ligious culture of Cadets. Circulars may be obtained of Hon. J. J. WOOD? RUFF, Columbia, S. C., or Colonel THEO. HYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. aug26-lmo MISS WHITCOMB'S (SUCCESSOR TO MISS HARRISON) English and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles and Children, No. 82 Plerrepont street, corner Henry street, Brooklyn Heights, New York. This School will re-open WEDNESDAY, September 14, 1870. Address as above. aug20-lmo* M ISS ARMSTRONG'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Will Reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 21,1870. at No. 88 Madison Avenue, between 28th and 20th streets, New York. Address aa above. augl9-lmo* M ISS MERLE FRENCH" AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIEs AND CHILDREN, No. 7 EAST 27TH ST. , NEAR 5TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Will Reopen WEDNESDAY, September 21, 1870. Address as above._augl9-lmo? MISS SYLVANUS REED'S FRENCH AND BT?GLISII BOARDING DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, corner Park Avenue anti 38th street, New York, (the location ls upon the highest ground, and on the broadest avenue In the city,) will reopen Sep? tember 20. Address as above. REFERENCES-Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., Bishop of New York; R. K. Sears, D. I)., Staun? ton, Va.; Rev. Richard Mlnnegerode, Richmond, Va.; Wm. II. Vanderbilt, Esq., New York; 0. A. Huntington, Esq.. New York._auglf-lmii? DR. VAN NORMAN'S ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, Nos. 24 and 26 West Flffy-rlist street. New lork, wi 1 commence Its fourteenth year September 22d, 1S7(). Send for Circular. Address at No. 26 West Fifty-first street._auglo-lmo ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of thunnstttutlon embrace all the brunches necessary for a good English aud Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o't lock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing nod Moulding every Saturday morning. The Nicht School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechaalcal Drawing for adults. The Academy is under my special superinten? dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, aug9 . Principal. Diesoltuione of Copartnership. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the name and style of JOHN F. O'NEILL & SON. ls hereby dissolved by mu? tual consen t. The business will hereafter be con? ducted by JOHN F. O'NEILL, at the old stand, No. 107 East Bay street, who will settle the busi? ness of the late finn. (Signed) JOHN F, O'NEILL. August 31,1870. FRANOIS L. U' N El LL. sepi-thatuQ Drrj ?ODOS, ??r. ft HEAT BARGAINS [NDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. J . K . YANCE. SUCCESSOR TO STRAUSS A VAK CB, NO. 13 HAYNE STREET, Orlcrs Lis Stock of Goods, consisting of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY" GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND YANKEE NOTIONS, HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, . WHITE GOODS, Ac, Considerably below New York prices, for caab, good city acceptances, or approved notes. Purchasers wUl And lt to their interest to ex? amine the Stock before buying. J. K. VANCE, sepl3-D*c No. 13 HayneStreeL ifairs. IJIENTH FAIR .OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD I N CHARLESTON, S. C., On the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4ta anti 6th NOVEMBER next. PRESIDENT: WILLIAM M. LAWTON. VICE-PRESIDENTS: WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, JOSEPH WALKER, SECRETARY AND TREASURER: WILMOT G. DZSAUBSURB. DIRECTORS: J. D. AIKEN. EDWARD W. MARSHALL, R. DEWAR BACOT, FRANCIS J. PORCHEE, JAMES M. EASON, C. Y. RICHARDSON, J HEKRT GERDTS, WM. G. VARDELL, GEO. S. HACKER, JAMBS T. WKLSMAN, WM. S. HENERET, W. G. WHILDBN. The Board of Directora of the South Carolina Instante, after an Interruption of ten years, in consequence of the war, have determined to re same the object for which the institution was chartered by the State, by giving a FAIR la Charleston, S. 0., commencing NOVEMBER 1ST, 1870, for exhibition of and competition in all branches of industry. The well-known reputa? tion of the Institute ls, they presume, sufficient guarantee to the public that lt will be made a great success. Railroad and steamboat fares will, they are as? sured, be reduced so low as to enable persons from all parts of this and the adjoining States to visit the City of Charleston daring Fair week. OVER $10,000 PREMIUMS. Competition ls invited from all sections of the country. The highest premiums will be award? ed to the best productions In Agrlcnlture, Stock, Agricultural Implements, Mechanics, Manufac? tures, Art and Industries of every kind. The Pre tulum List will be generally distributed. Special premiums will be awarded to largest and best growth of cotton, rice, corn, and Held crops gen? erally, and also improved agricultural imple? ments. sepl-thstuDlc E Carriages. STABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, No. 1204 Frankford Avenue, above Girard Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Manufactnrer of Exclusively First-class CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES: Clarences, Landaus, Landanlettea, Close Coaches, Shifting Quarter Coaches, Coupes, Ba? rouches, Phretons, Rockaways, Ac, suitable for private family and public use. Also, Hearses of most modern styles and finish. Designs and prices furnished when desired. Workmanship and tlnlsh second to none In the country. Fine and varied stock completed, on hand and in the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. All work warranted. sepl2-lmo Gr ?Insurance. C A R D I A N MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 07 NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN 1860. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DtVTDEND (FIFTY) 60 P8R CENT. RHUM Polices la force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,600,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 OFFICERS. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vlce-Preold -1. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. DIRECTORS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Verallye, Banker, (Venouye A Co.) Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Bankin* Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ox-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banzer. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Oo. BenJ. B. Sherman, Treasnrer New York Steam Sugar Relining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwoat, Firm E. V. Hanghwont A Co. Wm. Winsens, Firm of Wilkena A Co. Julina H. Pratt, Mercian". Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. w. Cuylcr, Banker, Palmyra, N. T. Geo. T. Hope, President continental Fire Inaur anoe Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM 4 ISSERTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia, Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician, jania Agencies. ADVERTISING AGENCY. Authorized Agency for Southern Newspapers. Publisher's Lowest Cash Rates to alL DISCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS. Legal Notices, Real Estate Sales, and general advertising inserted In New York World, Tribune, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, and other Northern papers, on favorable terms. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,* mch31tutbj No. 3 Broad street. Oroier?s. tiqaors* 4 Jp A M I L Y FLOUE. 200bbls. Choice FAMILY FLOCK. Jost received 1 ir ec tfrom Virginia and Sr. Loma Mills, and for tale by RICHARD CALDWELL. seplS-1_ QHOICE BULK SHOULDEBS. 10 hhds. strictly choice bulk. SHOULDERS, land nrr and for sale by sepl3-l_HENRY COBLA A CO. CHOICE SMOKED AND DRY SALTED BACON AND STRIPS. 40 hhds. and 5 boxes Extra Chice Smoked and Dry Salted Clear Rib SIDES, SHOULDERS AND STRIPS, of our celebrated Brand, landing p?r Baltimore and New York Steamers. sepl3-tutD2 LADREY & ALEXANDER. J1ACTORY CHEESE. SO boxes Factory CHEESE, landing ex Manhat tan, and for sale by HENRY COBIA 4 CO. sepl3-l_ QORN, FLOUR AND OATS. 16,000 bushels White, Mixed and Yellow CORN SOO barrels Superfine Flour 250 barrels "Fine" Flour 3,000 bushels Prime Oats. For sale by T. J. KERR ? CO. anglS _ gEA ISLAND BAGGING. 2000 yards superior Sea Island BAGGING. For sale low, by G. A TRENHOLM A SON. BeplQ-3tuth3_ jyjOLASSES ! MOLASSES ! 25 hhds. Superior Muscovado MOLASSES 100 barrels Superior Musco-ado Molasses 25 hhds. Sweet Coba Molasses. For sale low It) lots tc- suit purchasers by W, P. BALL, aepio-atutn.6_Brown k Co.'s Whait. ""PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE. Direct Importation GENUINE AND Pw RE MEDICINES. IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's Carbolid Acid Citric Acid, Herring's Wine of Colchicum Pure Rhubarb Herring's Citrate Iron and Quinine Precipitated Chalk Price's Glycerine ?: Collis Brown's Chlorodyue German Chloral Hydrate. G. J. LUHN, Apothecary and Chemist, Southeast Corner King and John streets, may 28-t nstuSmoa Charleston, S. O. ?pERUVIAN GUANO. For sale, to arrive, 250 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. In consequence of the decline in gold, will be sold low in amounts to snit purchasers. sepl3 LOUIS McLAIN. Nexo publications. JJIOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. CATALOGUE No. 40. SCHOOL BOOKS, and all descriptions of School Stationery. We call especial attention to our School Pens and Writing Boo's, which are made to our ortfer; and will be found good and cheap. Especial attention will be given to orders from Teachers lu the country. A complete catalogue of School Books, with the prices attached, will be sent free on application. LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL, by Rev. W. J. Cony beare, M. A, Trinity College, Cam? bridge, and Rev. J. S. Howson, M. A. Principal Collegiate Institute, LlverpooL The only com? plete and unabridged edition-price 83. More than twenty years have elapsed since Messrs. Scribner & co. did a general service, by publish? ing In this country the original work bearing this title. Its merits as an Invaluable contribution to the literature of the New Testament, have been attested by the unqualified commendation which lt has received through th? long lapse of years, and from the accumulating approval of Protest? ant Christendom. Originally costly, Messrs. Scribner, in order to place Its benefits within the reach of all, have, In a commendable spirit, pat forth a new edition, complete and nnmutllated, and now furnish the same at the low price of $3. Their enterprise deserves appreciation, and we congratulate all classes upon the opportunity now afforded of obtaining a Biblical classic upon such favorable terms. It ls due to the publishers to observe that they have been stimulated to this ef? fort by the appearance of two abridged and oth? erwise incomplete editions or the "Life and Epis? tles." In evidence thereof, they state that they have dissected other editions, and And in the first one hundred pages examined, omissions covering from one to twenty-six lines In fifty pages. Sixteen pages, they allege, are wbr"'y omitted. Forty-six engravings appear In "Sc.ib ner's edition," they affirm, not to be found else? where. Seventeen mapa and eighty-two engrav? ings embellish "Scribner's edition," and enhance Its value and usefulness. The Revised Edition or CHAMBERS'S ENCY? CLOPAEDIA, published in numbers, hus reached No. 10. The Numbers will be delivered to coun? try subscribers free of postage. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent Free to persons In the country. t&- Persons residing in the country will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to ns for any books published in America, they wt? be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. 49* Address FOGARTYS BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (In the Bend,) Charleston, S. 0. jun26-tuthf6mos RUSSELL'S LIST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 4c THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 vol., 8vo. Curtis's Farm Insects,with Colored Plates. 1 voL, 8vo. Stephens's Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo. Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim balL Vlele's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 3000 Receipts. Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. McClire's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse In the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis? ed by Todd. Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culture of the Grape and Wlnemaktng, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Mills. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cdne. Leavitt: Facts abont Peat, as an Article of FneL The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., i2mo. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Band? ings. The Houser A New Manual of Rural Architecture. . or How to Budd Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings of all kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul? ture. The Barn-Yard: A New Manna! or Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry. Allen*s( R. bl American Farm Book. Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) New American Farm Book. Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. Cummer's Mei hod of Making Manures. Breck's New Book of Flowers. Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Hop Culture. Johnson's How Crops Feed. Johnson's How Crops Grow. Mohr on the Grape Vine. Onion culture. Our Farm of Four Acres. Pardee on strawberry Culture. Pedder's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saunders's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining for Profit and Health. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. . White's Gardening for the S o ute. Woodward's Country Homes. Farm Talk (Brackett.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturlst. Jennings on Cattle. _ Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardenor. Norri *'H Fish Culture. TheHorse (Stonehenge,) English edition, 8vrx, 622 pages. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas's Fruit Culturlst. T?omasa JOHN RUSSELL, may? No. 235 KINO STXZBT. gOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. *~ A FULL ASSORTMENT Just received by DB. H. flAER, julys No. 131 Meeting street.