Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lERMS OF. THE NEWS.) Toa DAILY Vxws, bj mail one year SS; six montos S3 ; taree montas $2; oa *? monto 75 cents. Served In the city at Fanas curre a week, jajable to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid in ad? vance at the office. TH? TBI-WBKKLY NKWS, publish*. ;l on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six months $2 oo. THi WuutLY NEWS, one year $2. Slr copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCKIPTION3 In all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration or the time paid for. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of TBS NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit <&)t?k?Un 3?ett>? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1870. ? UNION REFORM NOMINATIONS. For Governor, HON. B. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON. For Llentenant-GoTcruor, GENERAL M. C. BUTLER, OF EOOEFIELD. The Reform Canvass. Attention is directed to the changes mode in the appointments for Public Meetings, at . which the Hon. R. B. Carpenter and General M. C. Butler will address the people. The Hst ls now as follows : Manning, Friday, September 16th. Liberty Hill, Saturday, September 17th. ' Orangeburg Courthouse, September 19th. ' Barn well Courthouse, September 21st. Walterboro', Colleton, September 23d. 'White Hall, Colleton, September 24th. Beaufort, September 26th. Other appointments will be announced from time to time. Applications for speakers and all communications Intended for the State Ex? ecutive Committee of the Union Beform party must be addressed to the Secretary, E. W. t Beloels, Esq., Columbia, S. C. I NEWS OF THE HAT. -Gold at New York closed yesterday at 14 al4i. -The New York cotton market closed at 19$ cents; sales 2600 bales. -At Liverpool cotton closed buoyant but unchanged; sales 1400 bales. -A German paper In New York is publish? ing official lists of the killed In the recent battles. -The Prussian General Yon Moltke is said to have a grand nephew who i3 a clerk on a Mississippi steamboat. -A picture in the Charivari represents a zouave fallen upon a heap ol Prussian corpses. "Hit at last F he exclaims, "but I have made my bed." -The French commander at Tout, to a de? mand to surrender, made an answer'more heroic tn fact than In form: "I will not sur? render till my shirt-tail ls on flre"-"Quand le feu aura pris au pan de ma chemise .'" -The .Cologne Gazette says that the Ger? mana must give a "finishing stroke not only to the Bonaparte family, but to the French na? tion." The Sllesiau Gazette, a semi-official organ of the Prussian Government, holds ex .actly the same language. -The cavalry regiment of Count Bismarck is la no way distinguished by Its uniform ifrom the nine others of the North German . Federal army; all wear the white tunic. It ls the finest regiment in Prussia, nearly all of the men and the horses drawn from Pomerania. TM. Bismarck fulfilled the functions ot a field .officer. -A Richmond firm shipped fifty hands one . day last week to work on Mississippi farms. The business promises to be very brisk this fall. Last fall there were 15,000 hands shipped over the Danville. Southside and Virginia and Tennessee Roads alone. These hands are transported safely and expeditiously in cars at? tached to mail trains. -Au Immense mass meeting of the French and Irish citizens of New York was held at the Cooper Institute on Monday evening, to ex? press their satisfaction at the proclamation of the French Republic. Speeches were made by General M. T.. McMahon, Hon. W. E. Robln .son, Bev. Dr. O'Leary, General Byan, and others. The ''Marseillaise" wa3 9ung amidst great enthusiasm. -The facilities enjoyed by Paris for trans? porting troops, ammunition and supplies f.'om point to point within ber limits, render the task of defence in the hands of a competent commander far from difficult. Good roads and city railroads encircle and intersect Paris In every direction, so that a much smaller garrison is required than the Immense extent ot the fortifications would lead one to believe. -The continued and successful holding out of Metz, Strasbourg and Toul, Is almost as re? markable as the thorough collapse which the French armiesi have suffered in the field. In 1792 the siege of Thlonvllle occupied the Prus? sians tor t wo ? months, and was abandoned after all. Carnot wrote, for the first revolutionary epoch, a book on the defence of fortified places, In which he laid down as the first prin? ciple that "every soldier charged with the de? fence of a fortress should resolve to perish rather than surrender." -The war in Europe, although it ls conced? ed to. ho something of a war, ls not the only war In progress at the present time. In Bor? neo, about the beginning of June, an expedi? tion of 11,000 Malays, commanded by his High? ness, the Rajah of Saranak, attacked a body ol Dyaks and defeated them with voluminous slaughter. The Dyaks are a very peacefully disposed people, but have rendered themselves peculiarly obnoxious by cutting off the heads of everybody they captured outside of their own circle, and his Highness couldn't stand lt any longer. It ls expected that this expedi? tion will bring the decapitating Dyaks to their senses, and enable traders to develop the re? sources of those primitive lands which abound In guita-percha, camphor, beeswax, rattans, hard wood, ?fcc. War operations in New Zea? land are suspended pro tem., the approach of winter necessitating the abandonment of the -pursuit of Te Koot! into the mountain dis iricts, to which he and his followers have re? treated. -A dreadful tale of suffering at sea is that of the shipwreck of the Spanish brig Nacional. iromAjguAdilla, Porto Rico, for Barcelona, wlih ott) bates of cotton aud 814 bags of coffee. She sailed: August 18th, under the command of Captain Pablo Berdaguer, with a crew of nine men and a boy, and for eleven days had fair wcather and a good voyage. On the 23th, a .cyclone struck them before they had time lo reef the salis, It was Impossible to run before .the gale, the vessel broaching to and the mad waves sweeping her decks. The masts went by the board, and two men were torn from the wheel and launched into the seething foam. Soon the vessel went to pieces, and the nine survlvers found themselves floating in mid-ocean on a part of the deckhouse, spilt from the hull. They had nothing to eat or drink, and day alter day delirium from hun? ger and thirst caused one after another to jump or fall overboard to die. The fifth day but three remained, the mate, Pablo Alsina, and two of the crew, Augustin Oblol and Joaquin Peres. Lashing themselves to the wreck, but with their hands so as they could use them as well as their exhausted condition would' allow them to, these men were also about to give up lu despair, when the bark Gazelle, of New Haven, Connecticut, Captain Black, bound from St. Pierre, Martinique, to New York, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, picked them up, and the captain gave them every care. Their condition wa3 frightful. Wounds from splinters of the wreck had swelled, cracked and festered from the effects of the salt water, and they were reduced almost to skeletons. All were given a teaspoonful of brandy at first; but even this was too much for their shattered systems, and very soon after its ministration Obiol became unconscious. This man required constant attention and nursing to save his life, and nothing was left undone, by the direction of the captain, until he was able to walkabout. They were brought to New York in safety, and will all, doubtless, recover. That the Charleston public, ia these stir? ring times, may have prompt access to the latest telegrams, we shall continue to issue, at half-past two o'clock every afternoon, an extra edition of TUE NEWS, containing all the telegraphic dispatches, both domestic and foreign, usually published in au evening paper. THE NEWS EXTRA will be sold to news? boys at oue cent a copy. Single copies, at TUE NEWS office, two cents. The Radical Nominations. Order reigns iu the camp of the Charles? ton Radicals. The two regular candidates of the party for Congress-C. C. Bowen and B. C. DeLarge-may again lock horns be? fore election day, but the county offices have been parcelled out, and the adherents of both the Congressional candidates agree to support the ticket nominated on Wednesday by the Radical County Convention. It is conceded that Daddy Cain's opposition con venticu will stund but a poor chance if it does contrive to meet, and, without strain? ing a point, it may be takeu for granted that the ticket of the Hurley convention is the one upon which the fight will be made, and the oue which the Union Reformers have to beat. The ticket is as follows: W. H. Mishaw, colored. FOR TUE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. P. P. Hedges, col'd, Edward Mickey, col'd. T. Hurley, O. R. Levy, J. W. Lloyd, col'd, W. H. Jervey, col'd. C. J. Andell, col'd, J B. Dennis, W. C. Glover, Richard Bryan, col'd, W. E. Elliott, coUd, T. A. Davis, col'd, Abra'm Smith, cord, A. P. Ford, col'd, B. A Bosemon, col'd, H. H. Hunter, col'd. Aaron Logan, col'd, J. J. Hardy, col'd. FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONERS. M. McLaughlin, F. C. Miller, R. M. Greg? ory, colored. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Arthur iL Mackey. Out of the twenty-four candidates for office only eight are white men-out of the nine? teen candidates for the General Assembly, fifteen are colored men. Nor is this the worst of it. A colored man is not, because of his color, au uofit representative of the citizens of Charleston County. But thc same test must be applied to whites and blacks. In the mind of an intelligent voter, the darkness of the skin does cot, aud cuu not, make up for the lack of moderate intel? ligence and scrupulous honesty. For this plaiu reason, the colored meu upon the Scott Biog ticket are unworthy to be the spokes? men, the champions aud the law-makers of the people of Charleston County. They have not the qualities which make them fit guar? dians of the interests of eighty thousand men, womeu and children, possessors of properly valued at forty million dollars. Bosemon is, for all that we kuow, au upright man, but what of the remaining fourteen ? Are they all of the same stamp as Aaron Lo? gan, whose lawle33 behavior and outrage? ous misconduct are only too notorious ? Than this man Logan, there is no more un? scrupulous a demagogue in all South Caro? lina. Of the white quintette there is little to be said. Oue of the five is well kuown to the people. B'it what can possibly be writ? ten in favor of a legislative ticket whose re? presentative colored man is-Aaron Logan, and whose representative white man is Timothy Hurley. The nomination for Pro? bate Ju?ge is a wise and proper one, and will, we presume, be satisfactory to all par? ties. McLaughlin and Miller are uow in office a3 County Commissioners. Their ad? ministration of the monies of the county will be exposed? The candidate for School Com? missioner, whatever his other qualifications, ls a very young man to hold a position so important - This, as we said before, is the ticket which the Union Reformers have to beat. No one preteuds that this is a light undertaking, but there is no such word as Impossible ! in the Refjrui.dietionary, and if the. people organ? ize thoroughly, and work hard, we can car? ry the county by a satisfactory majority. Already the colored meu on the islauds and iu the parishes are swarming over to the Re? form party of Honesty mid Equal Rights. C .rleston City is 3afe heyoud peradventure, .c every nerve mu3t be strained to roll up a vote in the city, which, with the minority in the country, will give the Reformers the election. Every additional vote won within the city limits is a vote towards overcoming the expected majority in the country dis? tricts. We must now buckle on our armor in ear? nest. It is only five weeks to election clay, and every hour of the time which remains must be profitably employed if the Reform? ers iutend to win. We have already Reform clubs in every ward of the city, but the or? ganization in the parishes is not as complete as it should be. Both city and county re? quire to be enlivened and" invigorated, and it appears to us that the best way to begin the bard work of the campaign Ls by putting in the field the nominees of the Union Reform, party. The Radical ticket U as weak as To thc Public. FOE JUDGE OK PROBATE. Gecrge Buist. FOR STATE SENATOR. water. Among the Radical nominees for the Legislature there is not a German, or an Irishman, or a representative white working man. There is not a solitary representative of the intelligence, the bone and sinew, and the wealth of Charleston County. The col? ored nominees do uot . represeut the white aad colored mechanics. They are political adventurers, whose capital, is the color of their skin. Tbe Radical ticket is sprinkled with carpet-baggers and needy tricksters, and is so wauling in braiu. as well a3 respect? ability, that, with proper effort, its defeat is certain. But we should have the Union Re? form candidates before the people as soon as possible. Nothing Ls to be gained by waiting, and much may be lost. A conven? tion representing the whole county can no? minate a Union Reform ticket which will rally to i's support all the whites, as well ns thousands of colored men. Much of course will depend upon the character of the candi? dates, and upon that point we shall have some suggestions to make. We deem it highly important that the call for the election of delegates to a County Convention of the Union Reform party be made at once. The Convention should meet at the end of this month, or in the first days of next month. This will give the parishes ample time for theelection of their delegates. We hope, then, that the chairman of the Union Reform party in Charleston County will issue the call without delay. Huw Peace may be Made.. . The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce writes that men at the capital, who probably have better means of judgiug than other persons in this country, on account of their connection with the nations now at war, have certain fixed ideas, which are worth printing. They seem to 3peak authoritatively when they express a firm belief that King William of Prussia will not treat with the present provisional government of France beyond the conclu? sion of an armistice, should one be asked. They give as a reason for belief that the pre? sent government will not last, a citation of the fact that while the vote of d?ch?ance in the French Assembly was legally taken, yet the vote declaring a republic and provision? al goverumeut was carried by the minority of the extreme members of the party of the Lef;. The general opiniou among them is, that after the capitulation of Metz and Strasbourg, which they consider inevitable, the Prussians will hold those places, and iu exacting guarantees of peace give up the idea of acquiring Alsace and Lorraine, only retaining those two keys to position to guard against attempted invasion of Prussia in the future. After this, according to their theo? ry, Paris is to be taken, and then an armis? tice will be declared, King William will de? mand the formal abdication of Napoleon and hts family, and submit tbe question of future government to the people of France, so they may freely decide what form of government thej desire. After this shall have been ac? complished, the King of Pru3sia will treat with the proper representatives of the gov? ernment decided upon." It may bei hat King William will submit the question of terms of peace to the arbitration of the Reichsratb, which will meet in a few days. These gen? tlemen believe the French provisional gov? ernment, sooner than submit to the destruc? tion of Paris, will invite an armistice. In that case the King of Prussia would occupy Paris till a stable government be established by vote of the people. Opening of the Busy Season. Business, after a three months' nap, is opening its eyes and starting up for renewed action. Many merchants have improved the sleepy season by painting, cleaning und or? namenting their stores, aud all have filled their premises with stocks of goods for the Fall trade, unsurpassed in extent, variety, beauty and excellence in any former year. The cool air of Autumn invigorates mind and body, and, with the enterprise and energy which characterize our active citi? zens, we look for a season of large and pro titable trade, and general prosperity arnon; all classes. Advertising columns indicate who is awake. The Campaign. -There was a rousing Reform meeting at Sandy Run, in Lexington County, ou Satur? day. -The Edgefleld Advertiser says : k,In our own district, too, we are proud to say that the work goes on well. Almost every township has organized a Reform club, and we believe that In every township, before the election, there will be held an earnest Reform meeting, with speeches and a barbecue." -The Union Reformers bad a field-day tn King3tree on Wednesday. Judge Carpenter and General Butler made admirable speeches, and, subsequently, took up the gauntlet thrown down by S wails, followed the Radicals to their strongholds, and routed them completely. Tiiis one day's work has accomplished wonders in Williamsburg County. F financial. OR SALE SAVANNA II CITY BONDS (Old) Charleston Gas Company Stock People's Bank Stock. By A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, sepl6-l _No. 2.? Broad street. C. KAUFMAN, No. 25 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dealer In SPrCIE, CNUCRRENT BANE NOTES Bonds, stocks, Coupons, 4c, 4c. Orders Tor the purcaa3e and sale of Securities promptly executed. Collections carefully attended to aad remitted tor upon day of payment, at current rates of ex c.'uage. Prices Current Issued weekly and forwarded gratuitously to any point on application. New York Corresnondents-Messrs. Howes 4 Macy. Uenry Clews 4 Co., Luther Kountzo, and J. M. Welth 4 Arents. junl5-mwf3moa ?fatuo ?coos, &t. JD ALL, BLACK & CO., Nos. 5t?3 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, ARE IMPORTERS OF WATCHES From ali the principal manufacturers In Europe, and agents for all AMERICAN MOVEMENTS, which they furnish la gold and silver casen, at tue lowest prices. Packages sent per expresa, al? lowed to be opened and selections made. Jttlyl8-Iir CDar?s. WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE IN THE western or lower part of the city. Rent not to exceed $350 per annum. Address '-Busl ness," NEWS or?ce. aepie-i? ANTED, THREE SWIFT WAITERS for a few days. Apply south corner of Broad and East Boy streets, second floor, en trance on East Bay, before ll A. M. seplt-i* "ITJ"ANTED, AN ACTIVE COLORED Ml girl as house servant. Apply, before 12 o'clock, at Ko. s Rutledge avenue._sepio IF YOU WANT TO SAVE'MONEY BUY your Periodicals, Stationery and Books at the ' CP TOWy NEWS DEPOT."_sepl6-l? COOK WANTED.-WANTED, A RE? SPECTABLE vornan as cook,and to help with the?washing. Wages $10 per month. Apply at No. 176 Coming street, near cannon._sepl5-3? WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL? ORED Man. a situation as PORTER, or any employment whereby he may be enabled to support himself and family. Recommendations rufnlsued If necessary.' . Apply at this office to W. c. . > ?_sepi-t ATEACHER WANTED; TO TAKE charge of a country school, six miles from Orangehurg Courthouse, South Carolina. Ad? dress either of the following: W. A. O'CAIN, Chairman, DAVID FUR?NER, H. L. RICKENBA? KER._aepl3-18 WANTED, A WHITE MAID SERVANT, also a. Man Servant. None need apply without recommendations from previous em? ployers. Apply at this oflce._sep9 YTT ANTED, IN TH E LOWER PART OF ft 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 Batrery preferred. Rent paid in advance If nec? essary. Possession desired by the 15th of Septem? ber. Address "W, G. M.," Postoffice box No. 340, or DAILT NKW8 office._sep2 TXT ANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO ?T 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._aug! WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN the city to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE and see for himself how CHEAPLY good Printing can be done. ang4 ?o Hint. TO~BEOT,"ltt5?s? STREET: a commodious and pleasant Resi? d?-nee, in complete order, with gas, water-works, ample outbuildings, and large yard and garden. Apply at No. 54 Broad street._sepio FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Oraageburg District, situated ou Lyons Creek, three and a balf miles from the South Carolina Railroad. The tract contains 2600 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 lauds for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one or the finest water powers in the State. A most valuable iron ore baa been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on it all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, stables, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been in con scant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. It ts ottered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms. Add reas Mrs. L. M. EEITT, Society Hill, Darlington District, S. C. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad street, augl CCopartneroljip Sfotires. NOTICE.-I HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH me this dav. Mr. w. F. RICE, under the name of HEATH A RICE, and will continue tue WHOLESALE LIQUOR BUSINESS, ar, No. 9 Havne street. J. K. HEATH. Charleston. September 1st, ISTO._sepis THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY associated themselves under the Arm name or MACQUEEN A RIECKE, for the purpose of conducting the AUCTION ami GENERAL COM? MISSION BUSINESS, ac No. 28 Vendue Range. PETER MACQUEEN. GERHARD RIECKE. Charleston, September l, 1S70. sepl-t-wfm3 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY associated themselves for the purpose of conducting a LUMBER AND TIMBER FACTOR? AGE and General Comniiss on Business In this cltv, under the Cnn name of STEINMEYER A STOKES. J. H. STEINMEYER, Jr., Charleston P. 0. WM. STOKES, Branchville, P. O. Office and Pond, West End Broad street, South Side. Charleston. September l, 1870. 6ep2-fm wi monte Ctjina, Crockers, Ut. HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will have tie WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at tic RETAIL STORE, No. 235 KING STREET, cor? ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch. Our customers and friends will And a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS a: both Storea at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM.G. WHILDEW..S.THOMAS, JR..W. S. L ANN EAT. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE STREET, AND No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CPINA AT No. 255 KING STREET, CORNER BEACFAIN. For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN ? COI. nays potete. Q 0 L U M B7T~~H 0 T E L , COLUMBIA, 5. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desire to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, tha*. the "CO? LUMBIA" Is in every respect a flm-ciass Hotei, unsurpassed by any in the State or the United States. Situated In the business centre of the city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the aeaaon, both from New York and Charleston marketa, the Pioprle tors pledge themselves that no efforts will bc spared to give perfect satisfaction In every re? spect. A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicle? of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every Train, and passengers are carried to and from the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. WM. GO RMAN. aprl3 wrm PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. Coetar'8 INSECT POWDER Wentworth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison Isaacsen's Sure pop-Death to Mosquitoes. For sale by DB. H. BABE, july5 No. 131 Meeung street. feelings. CENTRAL CLUB.-A MEETING OF thia Club will be held at Nathan's Hall. THIS EVENINO, at 8 o'clock precisely. sepW_W. INGLISS, JB., Secretary. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING of Marion Lodge, No. 2, L O. 0. F.. will be held THIS EVEMNO. at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. Members will please attend. Candidates are requested to be punctual. ROBT. 0. STARR, sepl6-f4?_Recording Secretary. ?ost ort? Sonna. LOST, A BLACK MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing papers of no value but to the owner. A reward will be given ir left at this of? fice. sepi2 HemarO0. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. Lost, a Memorandum Book, containing notes ol no value to any one but the owner, pay? ment belog stopped. Twenty-five dollars rewarn win be given for the same, If left at NEWS office no questions asked. sepis S ?Drjcing, #c. OUTHERN DYE HOUSE.. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING In all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done at the shortest notice and In the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 359 King street, near corner George street. 8epl6-imo Ucmorjuls. EEMOVAL.-THE SUBSCRIBER would Inform his friends and customers that be has removed from No. 155 to No. 140 MEET? ING STREET, west side, opposite Charleston Hotel, where he bas Just opened a fine assort? ment or School, Law, Blank and Miscellaneous BOOKS, Stationery and Fancy Goods, which win be sold at reasonable rates at Wholesale and Re? tail. EDWARD PERRY. No. 149 Meeting street, sepl4-wfm3_Opposite Charleston Hotel. MESSRS. W. C. COURTNEY & CO. have removed their Office to No. 3 Central Wharf. eeplO-Tj Sot Sole. FOR SALE AT SOCIETY HILL. S. C. A valuable LOT, containing (6) six acres, with a new Storehouse, 30 by 50 feet, fronting on Main street, and tn the business part of the Vil? lage, with sufficient room on the front for shree or fqur more storehouses. There is a good Barn, Carrlcge-house and Stables, also a good Kitchen with three rooms, and an office formerly used for a doctor's office. ' For further particulars, apply to the undersign? ed at Society HUI. JOSIAH GAI. . augl2-f2mos_. . ?_ fJ/IRAA_FOR SALE, A LONG MD^fc?UU? ESTABLISHED B CS I - NESS, (Retail) paying a net profit of $2500per.an num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the business. Th s is a rare chance for an active man to secare a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. Persons havtng the "atamps" and meaning business may address "$2500 In? come," Box V, DAILY NEWS Office, giving real name. _Jn'y26 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POCND, at MER'S GROCERY, corner Queen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House. july 26-3mos?_ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of various makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. Cal', and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. LCNSFORD. Jun21_ FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in tue Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 37? acres, one 335 acres, and one 160 acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two or three comfort able cabins on each; also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy all the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwell Village. mayio TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE A R?G GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS 4>i by 7 inches Inside of Chase. The Press is in perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of now Impressions per hour. Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at THE NEWS Job Office. mays Neva Publications. JJUSSELL'S LIST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ?C. THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 vol., 8vo. Cnrtla's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1 vol., 8vo. Stephens^ Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo. Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Tr.tu bail. Vlele's Six Lectures on Agricult ure. Wright's 3000 Receipts. Touatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse lu 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 winemaklng, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downlug'a Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. Svo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt. 9klnner and Mills. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cline. Leavltt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fuel. The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol.. 12mo. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings of all kinda. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agrlcul ture. The Barn-Yard: A New Manual of Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry. Allon's? R, L.? American Farm Book. Allen's (R. L. and L. F.J New American Farm Book. Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. Bommer's Method 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. Onloh 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 Prout and Health. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for thc People. White's Gardening for the South. Woodward's Country Homes. Farm Talk (Blackett.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturiat. Jennings on Cattle. Jen nm vs on the Horse and his Diseases. Mavhew'H Illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norrts's Fish Culture. The Horse (Stonehenge.; English edition, 8vo., 622 pages. The Mule ( Riley.? Thomas's Fruit Cuiturist. JOHN RUSSELL, may4 No. 2?? KING STREET. Cabinet-iitaking, &t. ?ABINET-M AKLNG AND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen StreeL I wish to inform my friends and the public gen? erally that the Hospital Tor SICK FURNITURE ls still at No. 27 Queen street, where all the diseases that Furniture ls heir to will be cared speedily and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Send In, therefore, all your sick and wounded patients, and I will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favor me with patron? age in this linc. I would respectfully beg leave to call your at? tention to the fact that I am selling the best Sew? ing Machines to be found m the market, all com? plete, for only $17. Cell and examine for your? selves, ano read the testimon?ala In favor of the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then I am sure you will take one home with you. J. L. LCNSFORD, - No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House, apr? (Sbncalional RUTLEDGE AVENUE SEMINAR 7 wlil commence lt next Session On tbe 3d of October, at the corner or Calhoun street and the Avenue. D. X. LA FAR, sepl5-l5_Principal. FRENCH, GERMAN, LATIN AND CHEEK-Rev. Protestor L. W. HEYDEN? REICH, a graduate or the University of France, or I which couutri' he ia 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 for 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 Hagerstown Seminary, as Professor of Languages, his long experience in teaching will enable him to give satisfaction to tho*e who may honor him with their confidence. He may be foand In the forenoon at the Waverley House._aepl3-12? MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE? SUME the Exercises or her Boarding and Day School for young Ladies, on MONDAY. Octo? ber 3, at No. ns Hasel street._sepl-lmo MRS. W. D. DESAUSSURE AND MRS. FDMUND RAVES EL will resume the duties or their School mr Girls, on the FIRST MONDAY In October, at No. 38 Meeting street. sepi2-mfe_,_ ERSKINE COLLEGE-EXERCISES IN THIS INSTITUTION will be resumed on the dist MONDAY In October next, and continue until the second WEDNESDAY In July. Course or study extensive and thorough. Necessary ex? penses for Collegiate year $180. Candidates for admission should be present at the opening of the session, but are admitted at any time. Persons wishing more particular information can address the President, R. C. GRIER, D. D" Dne WeBt, 8. C._sep9-fm9 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, ASHLEY STREET, FOR BOYS. The exercises or thia SCHOOL- wi 1 be resumed, D. V., on MONDAY, 3d October. Classical Department, ?3 per month. English Department, $2 per month. Primary Department, $1 per month. Fuel for the term, $1 Payable strictly monthly In advance. JOHN GADSDEN. Principal. The School Home hos been enlarged and much Improved., A MaleTeicher 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, sepS-tftua . ? ' Rector of School and Home. Q H ARLESTON SEMINAR'S FOR YOUNG LADIES, Under th ? charge o.: Miss E. A. KELLY, and su? pervision of a Board or Patrons and Visitors, will be opened MONDAY, october 3d. lu addition to the Academic Course, there will be a Preparatory Department, for which none but trained Teachers will be employed. Accom? modations have been made at present only for a limited number. Those desiring to enter pupils will make application at once, at No. 60 St. Philip street. Hears tor applying, 9 A. M. to 12 M., and 3 to 4 P. M. From a number of testimonial.?, the following have been selected to enlist the favorable consid? eration or tue public : IFrotn Hon. C. 0. Memmlnger, Hon. Henry Buist, Hon. C. ll. Slmonton and Hon. W. D. Porter.] CHARLESTON, S. C.." August 30, 1870, Miss ETTA A. KELLY has been a Teacher or the or the Hrs'; class or girls at the State Normal School for the last three years, and as Commis? sioners of the School, we had the opportunity ot closely observing her qualifications as a Teacher. Her knowledge in all the branches taught ls ac? curate and thorough, aud she has, In a high de? gree, the faculty or Imparting lt and making lt interesting to her pupils, ber discipline ls admi? rably compounded ot firmness and good temper, and we fe<;l warranted,In view of all her qualifies ttons, In recommending Hiss KELLY as one of the best Teachers within our knowledge. (Signed) C. G. M FM MINGER. HENRY BUIST. CHARLES H. SLMONTON. W. D. PORTER. [From E. Montague G rim kc, Esq.] CHARLESTON, S. C., August 3u, 1870. I take great pleasure In recommending Miss ETTA A. KELLY as an earnest, faithful and ac? complished Teacher. She has for several years occupied the position or Vice-Principal or the State Normal School, in this city, and evinced In the discharge or her duties a degree or tact and ability which I have rarely seen equalled, and never excelled. To great firmness of character, she unite.? an earnestness of purpose, a gentleness of manner, and a power or Imparting knowledge, which insures her success as an Instructress or the youug. (Signed) E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE. Secretary or the Board ot Commissioners of the Free Schools of the City or Charleston. Bop9-fn;,wil_ JpENNSYLVANIA MILITAR! ACADEMY, CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. FOR RESIDENT CADETS ONLY. The Ninth Annual Session commences WEDNES? DAY, September 7th. The buildings ar; new, and the accommoda? tions for Cadets In all respects or the first order Thorough Instruction In the English, Classical and Scle stifle courses. Two graduates or the United States Military Academy devote their time exclusively to the de? partments of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Careful attention ls given to the moral ?nd re? ligious culture of Cadets. Circulars may be obtained or Hon. J. J. WOOD? RUFF, Columbia, S.. C., or Colonel THEO. HYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. aug'26-lmo MISS WHITCOMB'S (SUCCESSOR TO MISS HARRISON) English and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL lor 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 MERLE FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADlEs AND CHILDREN, So. 7 E?ST 27TB ST., NEARSTH AVENUE. NEW YORS, Will Reopen WEDNESDAY, September 21, mo. Address as above. augis-imo* M ISS ARMSTRONG'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES AND CHILDREN (VIII Reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 21, 1870, at No. 84 Madison Avenue, between 28th and 29th streets. New York. Add ress as above._angl9-lmo? MISS SYLVANUS REED'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, corner Park Avenue and 33th street, New York, (the ocatloa ls upon the highest ground, and on the aroadeat avenue In the city,) will reopen Sep? tember 20. Address as above. REFERENCES-Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., Bishop ol New York; R. B. Sears, D. D., Staun? ton, Va.; Rev. Richard Mlnnege'ode, Richmond, Va.; Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Esq., New York; C. A. Huntington, Esq., New York._angl9-lmo? ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises or this institution em brace all the branches necessary for a good English aud Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. Thc Night School from 7 to ? o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic. Reading, Spelllnjr aud Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy ls under my special supennten lence. with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, MLss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. HILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN. aug9 Principal. Oarriciges. E S TABLISHED 1853 JOSEPH BECKHAUS, S'o. 1204 Frankford Avenue, above Girard Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES: Clarences. Landaus, Landaulettes, Close Coaches, Shifting Quarter Coaches, Coupes, Ba? rouches, Phxcons, Rockaways, Ac, suitable for private family and public use. Also, Heanes of moat modern styles and finish. Designs and prices furnished when desired. Workmanship ?iud finish second to none in the country. Fine aad varied stock completed, on hand and in the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. AU work warranted. sepis-imo c E N T TJ E T WHITE WHEAT BOURBON WHISKIES. The attention of the trade ia called to the above brand o? WHISKEY. It La believed that it moat take the place ol many of the old brands that have heretofore been favorites. It ls very mellow; has a rich full flavor, that units a larger percen? tage of palates than any Whiskey ever intro? duced to the public. Oaring to peculiar treatment la distillation, lt ts the purest stimulant known. See extract from certificate of analysis by Pro? fessor Stillman, State Chemist; of Connecticut: "I have carefully examined the sample of 'Cen? tury White Wheat Whiskey.' In color, taste and odor, this liquor ls without fault. It ls entirely free from any deleterious substance whatever. The absence of all trace of lead, and of other poisonous or hurtful things In it, ia absolute. By distillation, I find ita alcoholic strength to be ex exactly that of proof spirits by the present Uni? ted States law, viz: SO parta by volume (measure) of absolnte alcohol, 83.71 parts of water; by weight this corresponda to alcohol 42% per cent, and water 67K per cent. The ash ts chiefly alka? line carbonate, and ls far less than ls found in the average of good drinking water. No alcoholic liquor can be purer than the sample of 'Century.' (Signed) B. SILLIliAN, state Chemist." The CENTURY WHITE WHFAT BODRBOSS are most carefully distilled from aelected stock, after which they are stored away in charred bar? rels nntll lt reaches a certain age, when lt ls re? distilled by a peculiar process which extracta the Fusil Oils and other deleterious substances inher? ent tn all whiskies, and leaves lt a perfectly pnre Whiskey. After this lt.- ls stored away to ripen and mellow with age, which it does In a mach greater degree than any whiskey can which ls not similarly treated. The older grades of CENTURY BOURBONS (XXX andXXXX) challenge compari? son wi.h regularly distilled whiskies of any age or price. Numerous testimonials can be shown from all parts of the country, and endorsements by many prominent members of the Medical Faculty. The Proprietors respectfully ask the Inspection bf connoisseurs, and the trade generally, to whom liberal terms will be made. J. K. HEATH. "?ole" Agent for South Carolina, No. o Hay ne street, Charleston. 4S" Call or send for a sample and compare lt with what you are now using. A beautiful glass show card given to every purchaser. aepie L O R E N Z T, L. DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC LEAF TOBACCO, Corner of Wentworth and King streets. aeplft-3* _ H EATH A RICE, No. 0 BAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WHISKIE3, BRANDIES. GINS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac, Have on hand, and are dally receiving, a large and well selected stock of the above, which they offer on the most favorable terms. We have still retained the services of Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends. sepia______ QORN, FLOUR AND OATS. 15,000 bushels White. Mixed and YeUow CORN SOO barrels Superflue Flour T 250 barrels "Flne"Tflour 3,000 bushels Prime Oats. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. angil gUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH. 250 bales auperlor GUNNY CLOTH, recent Im? portation, to arrive here this month by steamer and schooners. For sale low to arrive. GEORGE A. TRSNHOLM k SON. sep5-mwf6_ JQIRECT IMPORTATION. GENUINE ENGLISH GOODS. LOW'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP Low's Honey Soap Low's Elder Flower Soap t_ ? Low's Glycerine Soap Low's Pomades Henry's Magnesia Please and Lubin'a Perfumes . Bank of Flowers Dalby 'a Carminative Rea ting's Cough Lozenges. 0. J. L?HN, Apothecary ?nd Druggist, Southeast corner King and John street.1, may27-fmw5mo9 Charleston, S. 0. iTertili?ers. W ATTSON & CLARK'S 8?PERPHOSPHATE Manufactured from the South Carolina Phosphate Rock. > TRADE WxC. MARK. WM. GURNEY, Jnlyll-mwf3mos Agent for South Carolina. 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 suit purchasers. sepl3 LOUIS McLALV. Jnsnrancr. Q, U A R D I A M MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN 1850. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND (FIFTY) N Fia CENT. BXATSJSXNT. Polices in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. ?00.000 OFFICERS. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vlce-Preaid . L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. . DIRSCTOES. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper k Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Yermllye, Banker, fVermllye A Co.) Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney *. Co. Beni. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Shearn Sngar Reflr.ing Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable 4 Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haugh weat k Co. Wm. WUkens, Firm of Wllkeas A Co, Julius H. Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charies J. Starr, Merchant. Winiam Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Gayler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Firs Insur? ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Ftfth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. i. Ooo. W. Farlee,'Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KELM A I38EBTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia, Office No. 40 Broad street, Charl eaten, 8.C. Dc. T. REENSTJ E RN A, EiamlnUlg PhyStCiBA. jania