The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 17, 1870, Image 2

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lJSItMS OE, TBA SEWS. ram DULY VKWS, by mail one year $8; six BJOQSOB $3; three morita* $2; OG 'V moat O TS cen'? Served In the city at FtRBDt Corra a week, pa/able to the carriers, OL- $3 a year, paid In ad? vance at the office. , - * - . Tm TBI-WSXELT News, onbllshed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdr . one year $4 ; alx months $2 00.. Tm WXSKLY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies 910. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBWaowTOKSln all cases payable m advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of ?he urns paid for. Bs??rvA?ics? should be made by Poatoffice ?onay Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protect'on against loases by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THS NEWS, or by sending tao money in a registered letter. Address - . HI 0 Ri)AN", DAWSON A 00.,' ' ': . Ko. H9 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1870. ?rWXOy BEEOEX BOXIXATIOSS. For Governor, Hov. E. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON. For Llcutenant-Govtmor, GENERAL H. C. BUTLER, OP EDOEFLELD. The Reform Canvass. Attention Is directed to the changes made In the appointments for Public Meetings, at which th'? Hon.R. B. Carpenter and General M. Clutter "?will address the people. The list lrnow as^oflowB : .Liberty HUI, Saturday, September 17th. Orangeb?rg CorrrthcflSse,' September 19th. ' BarnweR:Cfeurtfcouse) Septetflb?r 21st Waiterboro', Coileto?,'September 23d. Wait? Hall, Coileton, September 21th. Beaufort, September 26th. ?Other appointments will be announced from time to tame. Applications for speakers and ajl communications Intended for the State Ex? ecutive Committee of the Union Reform party must be addressed to the Secretary, E. W. Seibels, Seq., Columbia, S. C. NEWS OE TBE DA.T. -In New York, yesterday,, gold closed at 1*1*144.' -Cotton, closed at 19}, with sales of U00 "baies of uplands. -l? Liverpool upland cotton closed at 9jd; Orleans 9$d; with aales of 10,000 balea. -There la a general outcry'made by railway passengers against the extortionate prices de? manded for sleeping-car berths on-most ot the lines, o -Bambonnel, a tamou3 lion-hunter of Alge? ria, scarcely lesa renowned than his friend Jules Gerard, has issued a circular inviting his countrymen ot the Cote d'Or to join him In forming a band ot Free-Shots (Francs-tireurs) for the defence of, the nation. There must, be thirty candidates, must be able to march well, to. ah pot straight, and be ready for anything. -On Monday two well known cotton deal? ers of Mobile made a flying trip uacro38 the Tine" via tba New. Ctr leona .Railroad to adjust- a alight difference of opinion arising, as Mad amie Ruaapx, atates.lt, out af a wager touching the colton cr^p. The weapons chosen were pia toU;-,distance,; flt^a.vpacea. After an ex? change of Bhoc?, friends ^interposed and ad? justed the matt?rsa^r<ict?riijv " 1 -General1 Ulric tho heroic - commandant of ft?jaSfcjj?r^ to the Pali's Ministry as follows: : 'vA?airs are In a de T?10r^ble.;'.c?nditlpA sod, growing woree. The bombardment . from the . Prussian advance works ls Incessant and frightful. I hold out to the end." This telegram has been bulletin? ed by the Ministers of the Interior and of War, vealing tho greatest enthusiasm in-Parls. -Th? marriage ol ;<}enwal; Frazer to Miss Kate Tlf&'ny, of^eWiT?Mt}'ls told in the Mem?mis Appe^. TheiGeneral during the war was coritaed hV Fort Warren, where Miss Kate supplied him with many comforts and. kind? nesses. jiWhen he was freed.he .'saw her, was enchanted by her grace and beauty,.wooed and won, her, and, aa the Appeal says, '1 trans - plante*}, tie beautiful Northern rose to a more genlil_?Ume." . The_Appeal welcomes the beautiful exotic. . . -The new English law on married women's property gives ' the wife a separate title to her owrr^arnfngs' acquired albee the passing of the act?' She can also Insure her own life or ' her husbands for her separate use. Personal and freehold property left to her ls to be her own, and il she has property, and her husband or children become paupers,'the parish can re? cover of her. Husbands- are not to be liable for their wives' debts contracted before mar? riage, but women having separate property cen be sued. ? -Niiisson, the S wedish Queen of Song, ar? rived in New York on Wednesday by the steam ship Cuba. The Post says: 'dille. Niiisson look? ed, remarkably well, although she Buffered con? siderably from sea sickness during the early .part of her Voyage,: She is o? 'medium height, and he*, figure'is.wonderfully suited for the 3tages vvHer chief charm -lies inth^.fcxpresslo.n <5^V$&," which Is'?l?OT?ariyWeetand open. Her eyea are blue,'and; m -acting, become aa expressive as toe' notes .wh'lch-:f'?n from her lljKL--. Her hair ls flaxen, and of great length and ihlckhess.- Herjiroflle ia almost Greek in "ita regularity, and ber mooth'completes a face which 'h?s'rjioixg' been' renowned: for beauty, even among the many beautiful faces on the operatic stage. She was attired to-day In a light-mourning suit, and did not take any bag? gage with her, but drove off as soon as she was seated ia the carriage. She proceeded at once to the rooms "which have been engaged for her, In a private house on the east side of "Union Square^ b?tfw?en Sixteenth and Sevcn .teenthjstree'te.'' ;.-Pa^l^'n:ot;.afterall, tobe considered "thc last diteh'?'?? French resistance. According to thelateatParlalan files, the City of Bourges, sit? uated io'the ' Department of the Clier,: on a canal connecting the river of that name with the Loire, ls to become the central position of defence In the avont of Paris being captured. Placed in the Very heart of France, and being air once ai great raliway ' centre and a depot ot the iron ma?uf?otuxe, Fourges was designated ?by the law of July li, 1351. as the point where a:gre^;rnj^i^^?tr^-iioId should be formed as the refuge of a defeated army anda still uncba4d?Br?d'peojple. The first step to be .ta'ien toward this, was the concentration t'a?re Of^all the gun foundries and other es ta$!ahmehta^ devoted : to the production of munitions; of war. In spite of liberal money zotf?sa however, boin by the national and local authorities, ".the; trahatorc *tioa of Bour|eis Into a c?ntral arsenal' him not commenced when the war broke b?t But the advantages of Ife situation as a gnj?t rallying point still exist, and lu tbetaat extremity of France, may stjuTbe'taken 'advantage of." ' * ' -A New iYbrk letter.?* Tuesday saya : ' The ""' city are much agitated over the striking ritualistic movement of Rev. Joshua Bradley, a young English clergyman, who has taken a room In the upper part of Broadway, calls it the Mission ol' the Holy Sacrament, and announces that he will there administer the communion daily. Next Thurs? day Is to be the opening day of the chapel, and the communion will be administered al six, seven, eight, nine and eleven A. M. The chapel is to be decorated in a peculiar manner. Gounod's Mass is to be sung, and there will be in the entire services of this Episcopal chapel a close resemblance to the Roman Catholic service. ATI this would attract but little im? portance were lt not for the fact that Mr. Bradley ls supported by the rector of Trinity Church, and other prominent leaders o? the High Church party. Rev. Dr. Dix is to preach the first sermon In the new chapel. Ministers irom St. Albans will follow. Admission to the chapel can only be had by tickets. Some time ago the Rev. Mr. Bradley declared that he would start his enterprise among the poor? est classes of the people, in the lower east side of the city; but he complains that he cannot get capital enough for this, and, moreover, he says he thinks there is as much sin in Fifth avenue as in the Five Points. It is evident that he ls determined to make a sensation in the religious community of the metropolis." To the Public. That the Charleston public, iu these stir? ring times, may have prompt acce33 to the latest telegrams, we shall continue to issue, at half-pa3t two o'clock every afternoon, an extra edition of THE NEWS, containing all the telegraphic dispatches, both domestic and foreign, usually published in an evening paper. THE NEWS EXTRA will be sold to news? boys at oue cent a copy. Single copies, at THE NEWS office, two cents. '.Ne Sator Ultra Crepldam." Whenever an individual, occupying a high public position, undertakes to give informa Lion upon any subject, and to enlighten the ignorance of others, it is a reasonable pre? sumption that he has thoroughly informed himself upon the topics which he discusses, and the more especially ia this the case when als statements are offered gratuitously and without solicitation. Mr. Fred. A. Sawyer, the Radical Senator 'rom South Carolina, has thought proper to ssue to the world, through the columns of ] he New York Ledger, an elaborate and ?arefully prepared epistle, in which he at empts to establish the fact that the South? on States afford a fine held for enterprising migrants, and, in order to prove what no j aan of ordinary information ever doubted, tas touched on a variety of subjects, which, n his judgment, were germane to his pur-11 lose. He begins by announcing that the erritory of the Southern States is more ac essible to the emigrant than the path io 11 rhich his course now tends; that there is a )1 wig line of sea-coast, and many excellent arbors, inviting foreign commerce. He in ornia the uninstructed th it there are navi ;able streams running between mountains, I ind these natural water courses, with the 1 lid of long uiile3 of railroad, afford large 1 acilities for trade. He discourses about 1 vater power to turn spindles and'tuove ' ooms, which he declares are ?noagh to nake an engineer sigh to see it run to waste. ' Phe'soil, too, comes in for a share of his 1 ommendation, and he admits, with that i .miable condescension which the great ' ometime8, but yet rarely, exhibit, that it is r ven capable of producing almost every ariety of crop that can be raised in the c iorthern and Middle States. He tells us, 1 x>, that there is no good reason why we v hobie] not rival the North and West in the 1 reductions of the dairy, and as for wool, 3 tere is no better field for it in thc world. ? 'arming with bis theme, his chief ecstacies e re lavished on the fruits, and it is enough 3 ) make one's mouth to water, to hear him * n the subject of the "luscious peach, the v succulent melon, the juicy pear, the cri3p 1 app!e, the orange, the fig, and the apricot, 1 and, above all, the grape in its many deli- * cious varieties." We recollect nothing so 3 [oquent on this subject, except a lessou in c ie spelling-book, or primer, of his illus- ' .ious fellow-conntryman, Noah Webster, of ' txicographicai notoriety, to. which interest- \ lg and entertaining work we ask leave to c efer the curious. Now all this is very well, and, we suppose, c hat Mr. Sawyer might be accepted as au- s tiority on these matters, as he bas doubtless 1 tudied, as well a3 taught, geography, and i the matter of fruits,.?re are not disposed a question his good taste. But, unfortu atcly for his credibility as a witness, or his mthfulness as a narrator, he is not content 5 stop here, but, hurried on by excess of t eal in behalf of the section which he bas 9 onored by adoption, and which, with the ] pint of the true philanthropist, he desires j rescue irom the barbaric ignorance of the resent possessors of the soil, who, as he as srts;- know nothing Of agriculture; and o?n ' creely distinguish a plough from a hand- * tw, be proceeds in his labor of love, and e tps the very climax" of a bloated Insolence, 1 jr giving utterance to the following state ent: "For generatiop? the culture of these lands ave been in the hands of slaves. The over ;ers, who directed and scourged the slaves, ere but too often little superior in agrlcultu il knowledge to the 'Held hands,' and the leid hand' had only intellect enough to use ie rudest implements in the clumsiest possl le way. The top of the ground was scratch- I v ?, not ploughed-what the planter called a jv lough was not a whit better .than that de srlbed by Virgil twenty centuries since." We will panse but a siugle moment to call Itention to the temper and spirit manifest I by this South Carotina Senator, when he ilks of the slaves who were "directed and scourged.". The motive which could move 13 to interpolate this indirect attack-so ^necessary to his avowed purpose, and so ?eless to the argument-is too transparent ^ ? require comment. It is the appeal to 1 rejudice and not to truth. But, to return. We must, in all candor, 0 3mit that we fell below Northern' farmers ^ i many of the departments of agriculture, r ut it is, we think, an undeniable fact, that hile we conceded, and the world acknowl Iged, that they were pre-eminently sue- ? is??a? in the raising of small cereals, to say A ?thing bf pumpkins, onions, Ac, ?fcc, ?fcc., a; was qui ie as universally admitted that the s| ^nighted South was contributing fully as b uca to the commerce and general benefit tl Lo mankind by the cultivation ol such trill tug articles aa rice, sugar, tobacco and cot? ton. The history of this last mentioned article is the most complete refutation of the charge of ignorance made by this self-constituted politico - agricultural pedagogue against the planters of the South, that could possi? bly be presented. Let us examine it for a moment, and we shall see whether Mr. Saw? yer has not wandered Into waters, from the depths of which even his over-weening self conceit will scarcely rescue him. The cotton plant was not introduced into this country until about the year 1721, and though the article occasionally appeared as among the agricultural products of the coun? try, its cultivation as" a staple was not recog? nized and established until 1794, when it ap? pears that about four thousand (4000) bales were exported. At the expiration of ten years, the annual production amounted to about one hundred thousand (100,000) bales. In 1826-27 its production had in? creased to nine hundred and fifty-seven thou? sand (957,000) bales. Without stopping to no? tice its intermediate progress, it ?3 sufficient for our purpose, that in 1860, just before the commencement of the war, the crop amount? ed to four millions eight hundred and sixty thousand (4,860,000) bales, and the exporta? tion to three millions seven hundred and seventy-four thousand ((3,774,000/ bales, equal, in money value, to more than one half of the aggregate exportation of the en? tire country for that year, including rice, sugar and tobacco, all of which are also pro? ducts of the South, and raised under the control and direction of men who knew noth? ing of the plough, save what they had pick? ed up from the Georgies of Mr. Sawyer's school friend, the poet Virgil. How will Mr. ??Swyer account for tho fact that these field hands "directed and scourg "ed by overseers, who were but too often "little superior in agricultural knowledge to "the field hand," should, in the short space of half a century, have introduced a staple, fostered it in its incipiency, watched over its development with patient and intelligent industry, until it attained a magnitude never reached before or since by any other article known to the commerce of mankind. But it is not alone to the quantity pro? duced, but to the quality of the article that we" would challenge the attention of Mr. Sawyer. So great was the improvement in the sta? ple of the Southern cotton, brought about by the intelligent care and observation of the besotted people whom Mr. Sawyer un lertakes to instruct and civilize, that in an ncredible short space of time it expelled be cotton of other regions from the market, md from that period to the present has sontinued to preserve its much deserved su iremacy. But not only ha3 the quality of vhat is known as the inferior grades, and rhicu constitutes the principal object of rade, been improved and made to outrank hat produced by other countries, notwith? standing th?y had the advantage of centu? ries of experience, but the skill and intelli? gence o? this people went far beyond this Joint, and produced a new variety totally inknown before, and which BO far excels ?very other article of cotton that it has been wrought into no contemptible rivalry with :he labor of the silk'worm. The same intelligence applied to the cul ure of rice has improved that cereal so that ts quality is admitted to bo superior to that >f any other country, and this might be said, n a qualified sense, to be equally true in eference to sugar and tobacco. Thus, we perceive, that in the great arti ?les of commerce, on which much of the ?rosperity of the country depends, and to vhich Southern industry and Southern mind lave seriously been applied, the South has Lttained a higher degree of excellence than ias ever been reached by any other people iver known to the world. Tue result ls not i little to be wondered at, when we reflect hat all this has been effected by a people vho, according to Mr. Sawyer, have learned lothing since the reign of the Caesars, two housand years ago, and long before they > tad the benefit of the lessons of imported in- I tructors who, disdaining the narrow limits of | he ordinary school-room, promulgated their earned lectures,, from the very catiitol at \ Vashington. Mr. Sawyer has certainly ex libited a high degree of generosity in with- i Irawiog from his native New England the ? ?ervices which she might naturally have i ilaimed from him as one of her favored sons, ' ind bestowing them on a people who have leen hitherto so little favored, and who were i io little entitled to expect, at his hands, so ! .Teat a boon. < In conclusion, we would only say to Mr. lawyer: "Ne sutor ultra Cropidam." T<; a geo- | ieman so deeply skilled in ancient lore, and , o well furnished with classical attainments, ' ve will not presume to offer a translation, i Ve but commend to him the application. Mr. Sawyer was imported into South Caro? ma to leach the rudiments of a plain and use- 1 ni education to charity scholars in our pub? ic schools, and not to lecture our people f ither upon' practical or scientific agricnl ur?. Read and Circulate. 1 Two colored men, Hosea Winn, a Re- i inner, and Casey Davids, a Republican, , isited North Carolina to see for themselves 1 rhether the North Carolina Reformers had, < s charged by the Scott Ring, ignored all 1 he rights of the colored people since the " ictory of the Reform party. They have ? rrittea a report, .which we publish, of what hey saw and heard, and contradict flatly . he mendacious assertions of the Ring. The eraperate and unanswerable address of iessrs. Winn and Davids "to the colored : 'people of South Caroiiua," should be circu- ? ated and explained, ail over the State. THE hole-and-corner way in which Lhe J >cott Ring fix things, is shown by the re- ? [uest of Treasurer Grace to Samuel Small, ? hat he "will hold meetings and elect four- j 'teen delegates," who are "all in favor" of - ne man-the treasurer himself. What free- ' om of choice does this allow to the Ring- i idden voters of CdHeton ? | " . ' . c THAT excellent newspaper, the Chester . Sporter, is now the property of Mr. John " Bradley, Jr., who takes charge as editor - nd proprietor. Major McClure, in retiring, leaks in high terms of Mr...Bradley, who J as, confessedly, one of the best papers in J ie State. Much Cry ?md Little Wool. The Ring organ, only a few days ago, Oil dertook to explain to the Scott convention, then about to meet, the importance of repre? senting in its nominations the various classes and occupations in the community. It said that "among the whites, the German "element, and the Irish element, should each "have one or more places on the ticket" It said that "the mechanics should be par? ticularly consulted, and some men of power "and sound judgment selected from among "them." It also said that "the merchants "of this city, and the professional men, "should each be accorded al least one "place." We find no fault with this advice. It is neither more nor less than the advice that we propose to offer to the Union Reform Convention for Charleston County-. What we most desire is, that men shall be chosen "who will honestly study and advise on mat "ters of general concern" of which they are qualified to judge But, aa usual, the patriotic counsel of the Ring Organ ended in "much cry and little wool." The"Scott con vention would not be driven or led. It chose its candidates without regard to the representation of the various "classes and "occupations in the community." There is not au Irishman upon the legislative ticket. There 13 not a German upon that ticket. There is not a working white mechanic upon that ticket. There is not a merchant upon that ticket There is not a professional man upon that ticket. In a word, the ticket is solely composed of colored agricultural laborers and disreputable carpet-baggers, with one or two natives thrown in to give the lump a faint tinge of respectability. And now, with unparalleled cheek, the Ring Organ eats its own words, and declares that the ticket is "A SOUND, STRONG AND "GOOD ONE !" How they Fix Things In Colli ton. The following letter from the County Treasurer of Colleton to one of his political henchmen, will certainly satisfy the public that, as Mr. Grace says, "things are not "managed fairly and openly" in Colletou: OFFICE CODNTY TREASURER, ] '. COLLATOR COONTT, S. C.. WALTERBORO', September 7, 1870. j Afr. Samuel Small: DEAR SIR-According to promise, I write to Intorm you and the iriends in St. Paul, that the convention does not meet here on Saturday next As near as I can learn, the time for holding the convention has not been made public. Il ought to be known to the people, as lt la in all other countlea; but things are not managed fairly and openly la thia county. I will let you know when the convention does meet. Hold the meetings. Elect four? teen delegates to the convention, which will be held here some time during this month. Talk to the people, as we agreed on Mon? day last. Be very particular about the delegates. Get good men elected to send here. All men who are In tavor of me. Tell them that, lt they want me for their trial Justice, they must vote for a colored man as county senator. Some good man. that the delegates may select when they are In the con? vention. I have made all arrangements, aa I agreed, about the atagc and hotel. Everything on my part will be In readiness. Don't rall but have everything right. I will come down on Sunday; will be In the cars. Remember me to your family, and believe me, Truly, your friend, JAMES W. GRACE. Doubtless Mr. Samuel Small is working hard, and will be sure to have "ail men who "are in favor" of James W. Grace. ?c li em. McSWINEY'S FAIRM TO RENT.-TO KENT, that healthy and pleasant:v located F AK M. on Meeting street road, east side, within tue City ll mils, The La nd ls cleared and very fertile. On the premises ls a large and comforta? ble Dwelling-house, with every necesary outbuild? ing, a spring or clear, fresh water, and a pump In good order, with every accommodation on the place. For further particulars, apply at No. 270 Meeting street, two doors north of woolie. 8epl7-stmh3?_ TO RENT, THREE STORY BRICK R?SI? DENCE, No. 21 Meeting street, convenient to the Battery, with fine outbuildings and every accommodation rbr a large rainlly. Possesslo? given Immediately. For terms apply to JAMES CONNER, No. IT Broad street._mch30 ws TO RENT, A HANDSOME STORE ON Meeting street. Also, for SJ ;e or rent, a two story HOUSE In Coming street, near Spring, with rnod?rn Improvements, Apply to Dr. RODRIGUES MeetlBg.atreet. _seplS-ma TO RENT, HOUSE No. C LIMEHOUS? STREET.^ commodious and pleasant Resi? dence, In complete order, with gas, water-works, ample outbuildings, and large yard and garden. Apply at No. si Broad street._sepio FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated un Lyons Creek, three and a bair miles from the South Carbllna Railroad. The tract contains 2500 aerea, aol! rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root cropa ann clover. A splendid range lor cattle; sonny hillsides for vineyards, and- low lands for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-railing stream runs through the estate, and tarnishes one or the flneet water powera ia the State. . A moat valuable iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on It all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, stables, gin looses and small dwelling. It has been In con nant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satlsractlon. It la offered for rent or sale, on reasonable ierras. ; Address Mrs. L. M. EEITT, 8ooiety Ela, Darlington District, S, 0. Or R, M. MARSHALL ? BRO., No. 33 Broad street. . aug! _ tax Sol*._ 2* A CAA_FOR SALE, A LONG ?ID^rtll/U. ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail,) paying a net pronto! $2500 per an jum. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the luslness. This ls a rare chance for an active maa o secure a permanent income. Business dons ivhoUy for cash. Persons having the 'Stamps" ind meaning business may address "$2500 In :ome," Box V, DAILT NEWS Office, giving reai lame. jnlv28 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner jueea and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House, july S6-3mos* FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND tar sale another supply or second-hand sewing Machines, or various makers, which I ?viii dispose or very cheap. Call and examine at S'o. 27 Queen street, J. LCNSFORD. Jun?l FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in ;ne Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres one 335 acres, and one 160 teres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres tood planting land, with two or three comfort ible cabins on ea<*h: also well timbered, good ?ange Tor cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy ill the seasons. For particulars apply lo K. D. 1., Barnwell Village. _mayio rO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE A RUG GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS, I Jj by 7 inches Inside or cnase. The Press is in leriect working order, and ts capable or being vorked at the rate or 2000 uapreaatona per hour, s sold to make room ror a larger one. Price $100 :aah. Apply ?r. THE NEWS Job Ortlce. may3 CopartneraliijiJ5?irt*. W'OTICE.-I HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH Li me this day, Mr. W. F. RICE, under the tame of HEATH * RICE, and will continue the WHOLESALE LIQUOR BUSINESS, at No. 9 layne street. J. fv. HEATH, ciarles ton, September 1st, uro. sepia ?SUetinge. DAN LODGE, No. 93, X O. B. B.-THE Regular Meeting or ibis Lodge, Will be held at the asnal time and plaee. By order or the President. DAVID BESTSCBNER, sepll... Secretary. monia. WANTED, THREE SWIFT WRITERS for a few days. Apply sooth comer or Broad aad East Bay streets, second floor, en? trance on East Bay, before ll A. M. seplT-l* SITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN or industrious habits, who can write a good hand, and ls willing to make himself useful to bis employer. Addre? E. s., SEWS Office. . sept 7 _" _ WANTED, WITHOUT INCUM BBANCES. a competent COOK; references required. Apply at the northwest corner or King and Morris streets. , , ._sepl7-l* WANTED, A RELIABLE, ACTIVE Female Servant, for house duties. Apply at So. 8 Ashley street, with recommendations. sepn-i?___j_ WANTED. BY A RESPECTABLE COL* ORED BOY, a Situation as hostler or to attend In a store. Apply at thia office. sepn-l*_,_ WANTED, FORTY HANDS TO WORK at Phosphates, also a Captain fer a small Sloop. Apply at No. 16 Wentworth street. sepl7-2_ CARPENTERS.-WANTED, SIX GOOD Bench Hands, at P. P. TOALE'S Sash Facto? ry. Good wages and steady employment. sepu-2*_ COOK WANTED-WANTED, A RE SPECTABLE vornan as cook.and to help with the;washlng. Wages $10 per month. Apply at No. ne Coming street, near Cannon._Bepl5-3? WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL? ORED Mao, a. situation aa PORTER, or any employment whereby he may be enabled to sunport himselT and family. Recommendations furnished if necessary. Apply at this office to W. C._ sepU ATEACHER WANTED, TO TAKE charge of a country school, six miles from urangeburg Courthouse, South Ce ronna. Ad? dress either of the fellowing: W. A. O'CAIK, Chairman, DAVID F?RSNER, H. L. RICKEN BA? KER, ' . :_aepi3-18 WANTED, A WHITE MAID SERVANT, also a Man Servant. None need apply without recommendations from previous em ployers. Apply at this office._ sepa WANTED, UN THE LOWER PART OF the city, a HOUSE or six rooms, or a part of a House, or not less than four rooms, with kitchen conveniences. The neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Rent paid in advance if nec? essary. Possession desired by the 15th of Septem? ber. Address " w. G. M.," Poatoffice box No. 840, or DAILY NEWS office._sep2 TT7"ANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO YT know that KOW ls the TIMK, and THE NEWS JOB OFFICE ls the FLACK, to get his Cards and Circulara printed neatly, and at low rates, for the FaU Trade._ ? aug* WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN the city to cali at THE NEWS JOB OFPICK and see fer himself how CHEAPLY good Printing can be done. aug4 Co ar bm g. /"TENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES CANBE \JT accommodated with Board, at No. 75 Broad street, two doora west of Meeting, on reasonable terms. Also day Boarding. eepl7-l* Cost ano if anna. L' OST\HLN~ K^L^ PHILIP STREET, aa open LETTER, con taming a small sum or mouey. The Ander will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at this office. s<at> - sepl7-l* U cm aros. T~^ENT'Y^FrVE DOLLA^LS"^EWARD. Lost, a Memorandum Book, containing notes of no value to any one but the owner, pay? ment being stopped. Twenty-five dollars reward will be given fer the same, If left at NEWS office no questions asked. Bepie S Erjcing, Ut. / OUTH ETt?T ?nT? ~?L CTU ST?T Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 350 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kiifds 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, sepie-imo Printing. PRINTING AND BLANK BOOK MANU? FACTURING. Having refitted my Printing Office with new TYPE, Presses, Ac, and also my Bindery, I am prepared to do all classes of Book aad Job Print? ing, and Blank Book Manufacturing at New York prices, all work promptly executed, and in a sat? isfactory manner. EDWARD PERRY, . No. 149 Meeting Street, sepl5-thstu3 Opposite Chart.sion Hotel. E F 0 R Ml REFORM! Having recently made extensive additions to our stock of PAPERS, Ac, fer the printing of BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, CIRCULARS, DRAY RECEIPTS, LABELS, ?C Also, in NEW MACHINERY and other Printing material, We are prepared to execute al orders for JOB PRINTING AT TBE LOWEST NEW YORK RATES. Call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE aad examine Specimens and prices. aug! E Carriages S T AB LISHE D 1 8 5 3. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, No. 1204 Frankford Avenue, above Girard Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES: Clarences, -Landaus. Landaulettea, Close Coaches, Shifting Quarter Coaches, Coupes, Ba rouches, Photons. Rockaways, Ac, suitable fer private family and public use. Also, Hearnes or most modern styles and finish. Designs and prices furnished when desired. Workmanship and finish second to none la the country. Fine and varied stock completed, on hand and In the work.-". Orders receive prompt and personal attention. All work warranted. sepl2-imo (?Tottan (Hies. QOTTON TIES. We have now la store, and to arrive, the cele? brated BEARD'S LOCK TIES Self-fastening Buckle Tte Eureka Tie swett's Patent Tie Butler's Tie Arrow Tie. These Ties are so well known throughout the country fer their superiority, that they need no recommendation from us. We are prepared to jell them at the very loweat prices In lots to But: purchasers. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Factors, Church street, Charleston, S. C. ' JS3-Papers lu- Columbia, Anderson, Greenville, Abbeville, Marlon, Camden, Darlington. Sumter, ?partanburg, Barnwell, Williamsburg, Newberry, ?rill please copy twice, notice same, aad send bul :o G. w. W. A Co. immediately. aug 20-e tu t hinno ?r* -?coos, Ut. JV O UI S COHEN & CO ." Beg leave to announce to their customers and tue publie in general that they have received a fall snpply of SEASONABLE TEY GOODS, which'they are prepared to otter AT VEBY LOW RATES, CONSISTING OF: BROWN AND BLEACHED LONGCLOTHS AND SHIRTINGS CALICOES, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, LADIES' COVERINGS, Ac, &c, Ac. We would draw particular attention to our tall supply of SEASONABLE AND STYLISH ARABS, As also a superior stock or BEST ENGLISH SASH AND OTHER RIB? BONS, IM ALL COLORS. A call ls respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO.. sepl7-2 _Ko. 248 KING STREET. E EAT i B A R G A I N 5 . Gr INDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. J . K . -VANCE, SUCCESSOR TO STRAUSS & VANCE, NO. 13 EAYNE STREET, Offers his 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 cash, good cPy acceptances, or approved notes. Purchasers will find it to their Interest to ex* amine the Stock before buying. J.K. VANCE, sepi3-Dic No. 13 Hayne Street. fan:*) ?coos, Ut. ALL, BLACK A CO., Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ABE IK PORTERS OF WATCHES From all the principal manufacturers In Europe, and agents tor all AMERICAN MOVEMENTS, which they furnish In gold and silver cases, at the lowest prices. Packages sent per express, al? lowed to be opened and selections mada Julyl8-lyr B Px curat ional. CALEC? BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL VOE YOUNG LADIES, No. 7 LEGARE STREET, MISS 0. M. REID, PRINCIPAL. The exercises ci this SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, October HJ. 1870._sep7-w8? RUTLEDGE AVENUE SEMINARY will commence lt next Session on Ute 3d of october, at the comer or Calhoun street and the Avenue. D. X. LA FAR. sepl?-13 _Principal FRENCH, GER M'A N, LATIN AND GKEEK-Rev. Professor L. W. HEYDEN RErcH, a graduate of the University of France, of willeri c Min tr he ls a native, Intends to teach French and German, which languages lie speaks with canal fluency, and to give instruction in Latin and tireen in tbls etty. 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.O., and with the Hageratown Seminary, as Professor of Languages, bis long experience In teaching will enable him to give satisfaction to those who may honor him with their confidence. He may be round In the forenoon at the Waverley House._sep!3-12* MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE? SUME the Exercises of he; Boarding and Day School for young Ladles, on MONDAY, Octo? ber 3. at No. 58 Hasel street._aepl-lmo NSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. Jp EN FOR RESIDENT CADETS ONLY. The Ninth Annual Session commences WEDNES? DAY, September 7th. The buildings are new, and the accommoda? tions for Cadets In al': respects of the first order Thorough instruction in the English, Classical and'Sclentiflc courses. Two graduates of the United States Military Academy devote their time exclusively to the de? partments or Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Careful attention I? given to the moral and re? ligious culture ot Cadets. Circulars may be obtained or Hon. J. J. WOOD RUFF, Columbia S. C., or Colonel THEO. HYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. ang26-lmo MISS WHITCOMB'S (SUCCESSOR TO MISS HARRISON*) English and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles and Children, No. 82 Pierrepont street, corner Henry street, Brooklyn Heights, New York. This School will re-open WEDNESDAY, September 14, 1370. Address as above. aug2()-lmo* M ISS MERLE'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No. 7 EAST 2TTH Sr., NBAR 6TB AVENUS, NEW YORE, Will Reopen WEDNESDAY, September 21,1870. Address as above. augl9-lmo* M ISS ARMSTRONG'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Will Reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 21,1970, at No. 83 Madison Avenue, between 23th and 29th streets, New .York. Address as above. anglO-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 location is upon the highest ground, and on the broadest avenue In the city,) will reopen Sep? tember 20. Address ns above. REFERENCES-Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., Bishop or New York; R. B. Sears, D. D., Staun? ton Va.: Rev. Richard Mlnnegerode, Richmond, fa . Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Esq., New York; C. A. Builtlcgton, Esq.. New York^ angl9-lmo? ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises or tlilsinstltntlon embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial ?ducation, rtie hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, tvritlng and Reading. Lessons in Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night school rrom 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises or Arith? metic, Reading, Spilling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adulta. The Academy is under my special sopermteu lence, with the assistance or Mr. J. MCDONALD, Hiss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. HILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCEHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, aug9 Principal itatilijers. pEEUVIAN GUANO. Por sale, to arrive, ?50 tons . No. 1 PERUVIAN 1UANO. In consequence of the decline in gold, rill be sold low la amounts to sntt parchasen. Sepl3 LOUIS McLAJN. ?ro:m?, tispioxM, Ut. Q 0 T T 0 N 0B A G G I N G. * 100 rom JUTE DOMESTIC of Buperior quality, weight and width. Por sale br sepl7-l g_*> w. B. SMITH A CO. E N T TJ B Y WHITE WHEAT BOURBON WHISKIES. The attention .of, the.trade_.is called to the above brand of WHISKEY. It is'believed.that lt mast take the plac? of many af the oloV brands that have heretofore been favorites. It is very mellow; has a rich fall flavor, that salts ? larger percen? tage of palates than any Whiskey ever intro? duced to the publia Owing to peculiar treatment lu distillation, lt is the purest stimulant known. See extract from certificate of analysis by Pro? fessor Stillman, State Chemist, or Connecticut: \ "I have carefully examined the sample of 'Cen? tury White Wheat Whiskey.' In color, taste and odor, this liquor is without fault. Ic ls entirely free from any deleterious substance whatever. The ab-euee of all trace. or lead, and or other poisonous or hurtful things in it; ts absolute. 1 By distillation, I lind Ita alcoholic strength to be ex exactly that of proof spirits by the present Hal? ted States law. viz: so parta by volume (measure) of absolute alcohol, 8S;7l part? of .water;-by weight this corresponds tc alcohol 42# per cent., ind water OT H per cent. The ash is chiefly alka 'due carbonate, and ls rar less than ls round in the average or good drinking.water. No alcoholic liquor can be purer than tnt sainple or 'Century.' (Signed) B. Si LUMAN, state Chemist.'' The CENTURY WHITE WH7AT BOURBONS are mon carefully distilled from selected stock, after which they are stored away in charred bar? rels until lt reaches a certain age, when lt la re? distilled by-a peculiar process which extracta tl* Fusil Oils and other-deleterious substances wu?P eut in all whiskies, and leaves ita perfectly pure Whiskey. After this it . ls- stored away to ripen and mellow with age,' which lt.does ld a mach greater degree than aoy-whlabeycan which ts not similarly .treated. The older grades of CENTO RY BOURBONS (XXX and XXXX) challenge compari? son wt.h regularly dtstUfe l whiskies of any-age or price. Numerous testimonials can be snows from ah parts or th? country, and endorsements by many prominent members or the Medical Faculty,: [;i . ? . ' ??ill ? The Proprietors respectfully ask the Inspection or connoisseurs,' and the trade generally, to whom liberal terms will be made. ? .".?..< .. J.K. HEATH, . "Sole" Agent for South Carolina, No. 9 Hayne street, Charleston. W Call or send fora sample and compare lt with what you are now using! A beautiful glass show card given to every purchaser. ' sepia L ORE N Z T, - DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC LEAF TOBACCO, Corner ot Wentworth and King streets. seplfl-3*_' _ H EATH & RICE, AO. 9 BA7NE STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. C., WHOLESALE DBALEB? IN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac, Have cn hand, and are dally receiving, a large and well selected stock of the above, walch they offer on the most favorable terms. We have still retained the services or Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to see bis friends. sepis_ QORN, FLOUR AND OATS. A ls.ooo bushels White, Mixed and Yellow CORN SOO barrels Superfine Flour 250 barrels "Fine" Flour s,ooo bushels Prune Oats. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. ?mi jyjOLASSES ! MOLASSES ! ' 25hhds. Superior Muscovado MOLASSES 100 barrels Superior Muscov?do Molasses 25 hhds. sweet Cuba Mola-ses. For sale low In lots to suit purchasers by WV P. HALL, seplo-ficathO_Brown A Co.'s Wharf. "PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE. ' Direct Importation GENUINE AND PURE MEDICINES. IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's Carbolid Acid Citric Add, Herring's Wine of Colchicum Pare Rhubarb Herring's Citrate Iron and Quinine Precipitated Chalk Price's Glycerine J. Collis Brown's Chlorodyne German Chloral Hydrate.. G. J. LUHN, Apothecary and Chemist, Southeast Corner King and John streets, may26-thatu5mo8 . Charleston, S. C. W H I S K E Y . A GUCKENHEIMER ? BROS., V FREEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA. COPPER DISTILLED PURE RYE WHISKEY. Pure aad unadulterated, sold and shipped' direct from the Distillery Warehouse to Charleston,S. c., ls now m store and for sale by the following Wholesale. Grocers and Wholesale Druggists of this city: BOLLMANN BROS., GOODRICH, WIN EM AN" ? CO., WAGENER A- MONS EES. WERNER A DUCKER, MANTOUE A CO., J. H. RENNEKER, E. M. STELLING, RAVENEL A HOLMES, M. LUHES, J. H. WURHMANNT J. N. M. WOHLTMANN, WM. MARSCHER, Thia Celebrated WHISKEY, well and favorably known in the North, East and West, ls an article of superior merit, and ls now being Introduced In its pure and unadulterated state in the Southern markets, and one that will give satisfaction to alt lovers or a pare and healthy stimulant.. A GUCKENHEIMER & BROS., "" Proprietors of the Freeport Distillery. Armstrong County, Pearn, and owners or the united States Bonded Warehouses, Office Nos. 83 and 95 First Avenue, Pittsburg, Penn. mchl2 amwdmoanM Agencies. ADVERTISING AGENCY. Authorized Agency for Southern Newspapers. Publisher's Lowest Cash Rates to all. DISCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS. Lega' Notices, Real Estate Salea, and general advertising inserted m New York World, Tribtxue, Journal or Commerce, Evening Post, and other Northern papers, on favorable terms. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, mca31 tuths No. 3 Broad street. Cabinet-Ularring, Ut. pABLNET-MAKLNG AND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BT J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Stress. I wish to inform my friends and the public gen? erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE la still at No. 27 Queen street, where all the disease? that Furniture ls herr to will he cared speedily ind 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 che hearts ot all those who favor me with patron? age m thia Une. I would respectfully beg leave to call your at tentloa to the fact that I am selling the beet Sew? ing Machines to be found In the market, an com? plete, for only $17. CaU and examln?^Dr your? selves, abd read the testimonials In favor of the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine and thea I am sure you will take one home rttn you. (J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House. ?pg _- _ Tq'OMOOPATHIQ REMEDIES. ~ A FULL ASSORTMENT Jost received by DB. H. BAEB, ?u; y s No 131 Meeting street.