The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 29, 1870, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.,
. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston. S. C.
S3)* ?bvtk?lon &ttop.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1870.
UNION REFORM NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
HON. R. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON'.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
GENERAL M. C. BUTLER, OF EDOEFIELD.
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-uold closed in New York, yesterday, at
UJal44,c.
-Cotton closed dull and lower; uplands
16Jc.
-In. Liverpool, yesterday, cotton closed flat
and Irregular: uplands S^aS^d; Orleans OaOjd.
-A cotton stalk ls on exhibition in Galves?
ton, which contains over three hundred large
bolls.
-The Paris newspapers nov: coming to this
conutry are cousiderably reduced In size, on
account of tnt: scarcity of paper there.
-The Catholic powers have already commu?
nicated to the Pope their readiness to contri?
bute their quota to make up revenue for the
maintenance of the Holy See.
-About fifty young ludies have applied for
admission to the medical d?partirent of the
Michigan University at t he opening of the next
term. Several others desire admission to thc
law department.
-The Cassel Tageblatt, ol the 3th, states that
Prince Ney and Prince Murat. Generals Casta
neau, Pajol, Taubert, De Genlls a jd Rellle, the
last the bearer of the imperial ietter to King
William, are in thu Emperor's company. Gen?
erals Douay and Lebruu are not there. Yes?
terday, evening the Princess Murat, wife ol'the
Prince, arrived, and alighted at the Schoubardt
Hotel at Wilhelinsltohe. McMahon, who was
wounded In the thigh by a shell, ls expected
by aud by. A telegraph and postofllce ls erect?
ed at the castle. The servants and suite of
the Emperor number about one hundred and
thirty persons, who ore entertained collective?
ly at the hotel, while the Emperor has at his
disposal lu the castle the cook sent i rom
Berlin.'
-Count Bismarck, in a '.?.>ug report to the
Klug, which Ls published In the Staataanzelger,
says that the Emperor Napoleon, in the inter?
view at Sedan, chiefly endeavored to obtain
favorable terms for his army, proposing to let
the troops cross inlo Belgium to be disarmed.
This was not acceded to. Napoleon declined,
as a prisoner, to treat lor peace, deplored the
mlslbrtuues ot the war,, and declared that he
, himself had not desired wa.-, out that the pres?
sure of public opiuiou in France had torced
him into it. The general political situation
was not discussed. The conduct of General
de Witnpffeu aud other Freuch generals was
.highly praised. General de Wiinpffen, in a
letter to Count Mollke, expressed thanks for
the consideration which bad been shown to
him iu tho terms o! surrender. -
-Touching and amusing hospital stories
connected with the war begin to be current.
For instance, a Prussian and a Frenchman Hud
themselves opposite to each other; both lire,
aud botti are wounded. Presently thev Hud
themselves lu two adjoining beds of au ambu?
lance. The Freuchiuuu was ot Lorraine, aud
spoke a little Geilnau. Ol course, talking soou
commenced, aad iu au hour or two they were
fast friends, Mid ?';gau planning the most-ami?
cable arrangements for-after the war."
"Ah !" said the Gannan, "It you knew what a
flue grocery I haye at Lidelberg ! If you do
not promise to conie aud spoud a month with
me when the campaign ls over, I shall not be?
lieve In your friendship." "No, no," iras thc
reilly; "that can not be till you have tasted
thc nice little Moselle wine fiat wc malee ut
home."
-The mystery which hung around the man?
ner in which tho great English iron-clad Cap?
tain was lost has been dispelled by the arrival,
last night, ut the Admiralty, of the gunner ot
the,vessel, who, with seventeen of the crew,
escaped lo tell the tale. A heavy squall struck
the ship, she yielded to its loree, and capsized.
Captaip Burgoyue was on deck at the moment
he ordered the topsails to be lowered and the
sheets to be let fly; but as the vessel laid over
thu bottom ol the hurricane deck was exposed
to the AiU force ol the wlud, and, acting as a
huge sail, pressed her lower and lower into .
the water until she turned completely over; ?
her deck was burst In b\ Hie immense weight j
pressing upon it; she filled with water and
wetit down like a stone. The two fatal errors
in the construction of the Captain were put- 1
ting masts Into her, and giving her only six 1
instead of eight leel free board, as Captain i
Coles had designed. ,
-The Queen of England, swayed by the i
double motive ot family affection and of royal
prejudice, lends her ear to the statestueu who ,
represent to her that it is best to let the var [
go on until the republic ia France is crushed.
If, say they, the French Republic maintains '
itself, all Eurolie and her own dominions will
be agitated by republican revolutions. Ger?
many wm not escape the conraglon; her
daughter, instead ot becoming Queen of Ger- !
many,.may live to see herself the wife of a de- I
throned prince, and her son mav be deprived ,
of even the shadow of authority which still is
lett to the sovereign of Groat Britain. These
influences brought to bear on her Majesty are 1
powerlul. Lut the pressure ir. the other direc
tlon is also strong, and ls hourly becomiii"
Stronger. The present attitude ol England
cannot be much longer maintained, and at auy
moment you may hear that it lias been chang?
ed. If not, the words ol'a German prophet will
find a speedy verification-' When the peace
comes, the contempt of the world will weigh
en England's shoulders like a uiouutain, und
perhaps a compassionate European congress
will one day meet lo declare her island king?
dom neutral, like Belgium and Switzerland,
and enable the Queen to sell her fleet, as a use?
less toy, to the highest bidder."
-A Chicago Times correspondent gives tills
version ol Ole Bull's courtship: ?? it seems
that at one of his "concerts, after it was con
clnded, a little girl stepped to the stage and
sought a kiss from Mr. Bu.". Upon his re?
sponding, a gentleman spoke up and said :
'There's another young lady here who would
like a kiss.' Ole Bull was equally gracious In
this instance, and kissed the young lady who
ls now his wife. Afterward, when Mrs, Btdl
was visiting an intimate friend of hers, Mrs.
B. F. Hopkins, Mr. Bull being then in tlie
city, Mrs. Hopkins said: 'Would you marry
Ole Bull it you had a chance ?' "Indeed I
would in a minute,' she replied. Still later,
the great violinist was giving his concerts in
Madison. He found especial pleasure in run?
ning up to the Thorpes to accompany Miss
Sarah on the piano. They became not only
musical, but loving friends. He admired
her accomplishments and refinement. He be?
came an intimate and correspondent of the
family. No one in Madison suspected any?
thing save a mere matter of musical sympathy
and friendship. The pleasant relations cul?
minated in the violinist escorting the mother
and daughter to Europe. Of course Mr. Bull
did not lose the opportunity of taking them
to his beautiful estate In Norway. Here was
everything to charm the ej e and ear. It ls a
magnificent spor, and In Its walks and bowers
the smooth-tongued but great-hearted musi?
cian whispered siren words. He had travelled
the world over, but never had seen one to en?
trance him like Miss Sarah Thorpe, of Madi?
son, Wisconsin. Mother and father consented
to the union, and on a sunny day in June
last, when all was smiling with life around
that famous mansion, Ole Bull and Miss
Thorpe were married. They came back very
quietly, and passed through Chicago almost
without discovery. They surprised tlie dead
old town o? Madison by arriving there at a
late hour at night. But Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe
knew that they were coming, and had called
in a hundred or so of friends to celebrate the
event," .
Union Reform Mass Meetings.
We are requested by the Executive Com?
mittee of the Union Reform party to give no?
tice that Reform Mass Meetings will be held
at every Courthouse in the State on the first
Monday in October. Prominent speakers
have been invited to address these meetings,
and are expected to bs present. The names
of the speakers at the different Courthouses
will be published shortly.
The Executive Committees of aunties are
requested to make such other arrangements
as may be necessary.
The Pilotage Question.
We invite attention to the letter addressed
to Governor Scott, which appears in another
column over the signature "Northern Ship?
owners and Underwriters." It is absolutely
necessary to the existence of the trade of out
port that we have a trustworthy corp3 of
pilots. Ship-owners and underwriters will
not be willing to allow their vessels to go to
a port where il is known that, owing to the
want of intelligence on the part of the Com?
missioners of Pilotage, unskilful pilots may
be appointed, and in consequence thereof
ves3el3 anti their cargoes may be totally lost
or seriously damaged.
No individual or association of individuals
can succeed, who employ incompetent agents.
An English statesman once said that Eng?
land could afford to pension imbecility, but
she could not afford to employ it. But the
Republican party in South Carolina* infatu?
ated by its success at the last election, seems
to bo so impressed with the idea of its
strength, as to be able to disregard Ihe wise
and prudential example of other govern?
ments, and in appointing to office, to look
rather to the political influence of the ap?
pointee, and his po-rerto control votes, than
tc his ability properly to discharge the of?
ficial duties that will be required of him.
Consequently we see in a large majority of
cases, government offices, under control of
the Republican party in this State, tilled by
individuals uot competent to perform the
duties, as the public interests demand they
should be performed.
If we are asked for au instance of this
kind, we will point to the Board of Purt
wardens. This board should lie composed
of experienced captains, mechanics and
merell nuts. The duties of the board are
to examine and survey vessels and their car?
goes arriving in pori in a damaged con?
dition, and to assist the caplains liv their
experience as to what is best to be done for
Ute interest of all concerned. The law iu
reference to this board (see City Ordinance,
ratified February 3d, 1S57.) requires two
thiugs:
lat. That two at least of the rive wardens
must have been masters or officers of vessels.
2d. That :io person who is engaged in
5l?p-buil<i?ng. rigging, sail-making, ship
chandlery, ship smithery, or other busiuess
directly connected with the repairing or
furnishing of vessels, shall be eligible to the
ollice of port warden.
The propriety of these req uirements of the
law is manifest. Without the two ship?
masters or officers, there would not be in
the board that knowledge und experience,
aiiout vessels, required to give wise and
judicious adrice to the cuptaiu. And unless
the wardens were prevented from furnishing
the vessels with tho repairs they hud recoin
newlcd, their judgment could not be exped?
id to be fair and impartial, which, urtecting
is it does the interests of absent owners and
indcrwriters, it ought io bp. Now. in both
these particulars, as tlie Board of Port
ivardens is ai present cuusillttled, is the law
above referred to violated : No member of
the board has ever been eitlier a master or
oilicer of a vessel, and at least one |of tho
board does undertake to repair vessels.
Tlie chairman i? tiie only om; on the hoard
who hus any experience in the business of
surveying vessels, and he is not a member of
Hie Republican party. The three colored
members of the board were never known to
tiave anything to do with vessels until their
?pp iutment by the City Council. Of how
much value can their advice be to a captain
of a vessel ? But it is well known that they
were put in ollice, not for the beuelit of the
public, but lo satisfy the demands of their
friends, who were influential members of the
Republican party.
Now, ih? Republicans will one day. and
that perhaps uot far off find that however
strong they may suppose iheir parly to be.
it will, by thepraciiceof wrougand injustice,
and the sacrifice of the public good to party
exigencies, become weak and suffer defeat,
and that the employment of incompetency
in office will greatly tend to hasten its
downfall.
J XII. I,II:HHJ1J..' IV.
Another Falsehood.
In their campaign address the Scott King
Bay that in 1866 a currency was authorized
called the "Bills Receivable of Ihe State," to
the amount of half a milHoo, "of which about
"$300,000 ?iud ?-mi issued prior to the in
l'auguration of the present (Ring) govern
.'ment." This is a whopper. Governor Orr,
in his message to the Scott Legislature,
(page?) sa}-3: "On the 1st of May, 1868,
"(when the Scott government came into
"power,) th ere was outstanding aadincir
"culation ?o f these bills receivable only $135.
"087." fhe amount actually outstanding
was less than halfthe amount stated in the
campaign address to hare been in circula?
tion. To redeem this $135,087 of bills re?
ceivable, the Ring authorized the Governor
to contract a loan of $500,000, and, accord?
ing to the campaign address, $370,000 of
State bonds was issued for the purpose. A
bond debt of $370,000 is contracted in pay?
ing a floating debt of $135,037, and then the
Ring have the audacity to say that "these
"bonds are wholly chargeable to those who
"preceded the present administration."
And Vet Another :
According to Governor Scott's statement
(message for 1808, page 4) the total deot of
the State in July, 1863, with interest to thal
dal ;, was $5,702,510. In the Campaign Ad?
dress of the Ring, just issued, the total pub?
lic debt on July 1, 1S70.. is set down at $7,
S05.710. Thus, hy their own showing, the
debt is increased more than two m?lion dol?
lars in two years, without counting the four
millions of "dead capital" guaranteed for the
Blue Rida:e Road.
From Bad to Worse.
A tender consideration for the reputation
of a man who once wore "the grey," induc?
ed us to ask Adjutant-General Moses how
much money he received in commissions
from the purchase of the rilles he bought for
the State. This way of making money
might find its justification in the moral code
of the Ring. But Adjutant-General Moses,
while he doe3 not deny that he received a
commission upon the anns whose purchase
he negotiated, distinctly states that no
money of the State has ever passed througli
his bauds as Adjutant-General, except the
monthly pay of his clerks; and we are forced
to ask how he lias contrived to amass a
fortuue in two years, his only legitimate
income being his pay as Speaker and as Ad?
jutant-General of the State. During the
last two years Adjutant-General Moses has
bought lands in Sumter and Clarendon Coun?
ties, costing, in the aggregate, $113,000, in?
clusive of the purchase of the Peter Richard?
son plantation for $12,000 cash. Besides
this, Mr. Moses, who waa head-over-ears in
debt, has paid off his old liabilities at the
rate of thirty ceuts on the dollar. Does
Mr. Moses clare deny these charges in these
columns ? Can bc deny that be has "made,"
in two years, money enough lo enable bim
to buy lauds and pay oil' debts to the tuue
of about $150,000 t
Good .News.
A private letter from a trustworthy source
informa us that the Reform canvass ls pro?
gressing finely in Anderson County. The
Radical County Convention met on Satur?
day, and made partial nominations, but de?
clined to put a full ticket iu the field. They
dare not make a square fight, and know
that the Reformers will carry Anderson
Couuty by an overwhelming majority.
.Ring" Classics.
The Thieves'-Own, having assailed every?
thing decent, ventures upon the classics.
lu ils issue of the 27th iustuut, it editorially
says :
"To compare Hurley loCx>3ar is good-good
indeed. No doubt that he will prove in this
campaign what Julius Caisar was at Philippi
the victor."
Now Julius Ca'sar died 15th .March, B. C.
44. There were two battles at Philippi,
fought at an interval of twenty days, in Oc?
tober, B. C. 42. This is only a difference
of a few months in the trifling matter of
time. But then Julius Ca?sar was dead and
corrupted. The comparison, however, is
correct. Tor we have no doubt that Tim.
Hurley will be quite as dead, and certainly
more corrupt, October, A. D. 1870, than
Julius Cuisur was October, B. C. ' -12. In
alluding to Philippi, the book curiously
enough says, that it is celebrated "from
"the great victory gained here by Mark Au
"tony and Octavius over the forces of Brutus
"and Cassius, by which the lie-publican
"?party was completely subdued."
Alas '. ye classic shades of Yale !
Major Bacon.
The Union Reform Convention, for the
Third Congressional District, have nominat?
ed, as the caudidate of the party, Major
John E. Bacon, of Edgelield. Major Bacon
is a man of high character and flue attain?
ments, and will make an able representa?
tive of the interests of Iiis district. The Re?
formers, with work and tact, can elect their
caudidate. LK us see them do it !
IT MAY be safely assumed that the finan?
cial statements contained in the published
address Of t he Scott party were carefully pre?
pared by the arithmetic man of'the Ring.
According io thia unimpeachable authority,
the total taxes in 1859 were $857,000, and
were in 1863, under the Scott Bing, no les3
than $1.500.000. That's what's the matter.
THE peoplu of the State know that their
taxP3 aro den :!'?, and treble, what they were
before tue Wiir. They pay the money ai"I
hold the receipts, and no arithmetical jug?
gling will satisfy "theni that there is not u
pressing demand for lower taxes and au
econom ca! administration.
itoarovng.
BOARD -FAMILIES AND YOUNG MEN
eau bu pleasantly accommodated at the
turner ol' Wentworth and Glebe streets.
scpiv -12
_dalton fciee. _
JgUTLER TIES.
uu tous ol' these TIES win be sold extremely
tow.
Factors and merchants win please call and ex?
amine the same, at tue u?lce of
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
sep?J-6 Factors.
?ants.
WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER.
Apply at Ko. ?72 Kiug e:reet,-oorner Hasel.
scp29-i* _>5_
WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SUB?
STANTIAL, SECOND HAND BUGGY. Ad?
di-, RS M. 1)., at this ottlcc, giving terms, Ac.
sep29-l* _
AYOUNG FARMER DESIRES THE AC
QUAINTANCE of an active young lady.
Object, MATRIMONY. Address, co?taient lally,
A. J'ENDENNISS. Cliarlcston. S. C. sep27-3*
WANTED, BY 1ST OCTUDER, A COM
PF.1ENT cook and washer, without a
family, accustomed to thc use of a coal stove. A
manned woman preferred. Apply, with recom?
mendations, Montagu* street, last house, west
end._ . sep22-thmtli3
TTJANTED To""HIRE, A WOMAN TO
Tv cook and wash for a small family. White
piefened. Appiv at No. 48 Cannon street.
sep22-thstu5? _
X\T ANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH,
Tv a small House. Address "House," NEWS
Onice._sep24
WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL
ORED Mau. a situation as PORTER, or
any employment whereby he may be enabled to
support himself and family. Recommendations
furnished if necessary. Apply at this office to
w. c._scpi4
ATEACHER WANTED, TO TAKE
charge of a country school, six miles ironi
Orangeburg Courthouse, South Carolina. Ad?
dress either of thc following: W. A. O'CAIN.
Chairman, DAVID FCR&NER, H. L. RICKENBA
KKK._ sep!3-18
TTTANTED, A WHITE MAID SERVANT,
vf also a Man servant. None need apply
without recommendations from previous em
plovers. Apply at this office._sepo
TTTANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO
Tv know that NOW ts the TIME, and THE
NEWS JOB OFFICE ls the PLACK, to get lils Cards
and Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates.
for the Fall Trade. ._?_aug4
WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN
the city to call nt THE NEWS JOB OFFICE
and see for himself how CHEAPLY good Printing
can be done. aug4
Cost ano icunc.
LOST OR STOLEN, A PALMETTO
WALKING CANE, with silver head, on
Milich owner's name ls engnived. A liberal re?
ward will be paid if left at this office. S-T2H
LOST. ON THE 13TH INSTANT ON
Meeting street road, a line double-case GOLD
WATCH AND CHAIN. The Watch ts numbered
23,851, and Is marked J. H. R. The Chain has the
same initials on the post. A handsome reward
win be paid for its recovery If left at this ofilce.
sep27-tuths3*
?oncational.
CATHEDRAL PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
The exercises or this School will be resumed
on MONDAY next. October 3d._sep2S
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RESUME
the exercises of his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at
No. 104 Broad street, ou MONDAY, the 3d of Oc?
tober next. Instruction given lu Mathematics,
English, and In Language.
WM. P. DESAUSSURE,
sepio-mthnno_No. 104 Broad Street.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY, No. 30 BULL
STKEET -The Exercises of thc above Institution
wid be resumed ou MONDAY. 3d October.
scpatj-imhsm4_W. H. TARRANT. iL D.
NOTICE.-MRS. PAULINE DUFORT
takes this method of Informing her friends
mid pat rous that she Is now prepared forgiving
Lessons in mc French Language. A Class will be
formed for Hoys Ly Hie 1st of October, also one
for Girls. Terms linnie kuowu on application at
No. 22 Went won h street. sep27-l2"?
H
IGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
Tue Exercises of this Institution will bc re?
sumed on MONDAY. 3d or october. Instruction
given In Latin. GieeK. French, German, Mathe?
matics, and Die higher branches of English.
Terms or Tuition $(3 per quarter, payable In ad?
vance.
No extra charge for French, German or Sta?
tionery. W. R. KINGMAN. A. M.,
sei>23-0 _Principal.
RUTLEDGE AVENUE SEMINARY
win commence lt next Session on the 3d of
October, at the comer of Calhoun street, and the
Avenue. D. X. LA FAR,
sepl?-l?_Principal.
MRS. HOPSON PJNCKNEY WILL RE?
SUMI-I the Exercises of lier Roardlng and
Day School lor young Ladles, on MONDAY. Oeto
ber 3, at No. M Hasel .street. sepl-lino
SOUTHERN SCHOOL IN NEW YORK
CITY.-Mrs. EDWARD I'.. WHITE'S English
and French BOARDING >C1100L for Young La?
dies, No. 59 West Forty-secoud Street, opposite
Reservoir Park._miglt>-;tulns
ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
?2 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of
this nsiltutioc embrace ?ttl the branches necessary
for a good English and Commercial education.
The hours from 3 to 5 o'? luck P. M. are devoted
io German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speakinx,
Writing and Reading. Lessons In Orawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Arith?
metic, Heading, Spelling owl Writing, and Orna?
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adnlts.
The Academy u nmier niv special superinten?
dence, with the assistance nf Mr. J. MCDONALD.
Miss J. H. ANGEL. Misa LEONHARD!', Miss J.
MILLER.
Vocal Music br Professor F. ll FUCK II IS.
C. H. BERGMANN,
aug? Principal.
Copar?uersljiij Xotites.
nPHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
X associa tul Hieinsclve* fur the purpose of
CumlnctlDR a Wholesale FRUIT ANO PRODUCE
BUSINESS HI this city, under the Urtu namcor
DAV EU .V KltESSLL, .lu . at No. 12 Market street.
Il EN KY HAVER.
Sep2**-S* FRANK KR ESSEL, .Ht.
Dissolutions oi ?ouannersl)Lp.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that tue limited
partnership rotate! lng bet we- n Hie utidcralgiied
ts ibis day dissolved by mutual consent,
Creditors of the linn win send m their demands
to Messrs. HUTSONS A LEO A HE within three
months ironi dare.
'signed.) JOHN I). STOCKER,
General Partner.
.Signed.) PAUL S. FELDER.
Special Partner.
Orangeburg. Julv ir,. i?70.
julyls-intli?nos." *?
Ucujaros.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWA!-1), -STOLEN
fr m the subscriber, a; Blackville, l! u nwell
dainty, ii C., September S4rn. iS7n, a SORREL
HORSE, sixteen hands high, four years old; two
liiud feet aud It-It ore foot white: blaze m face:
slightly collar-marked: ia gootl order: spirited
utid gay In coiupanv. When stolen, the horse
?ad on a boy's saddle and a curtail bridle.
I oner twenty-tire dollars reward roy th) re?
covery; of said horse, ?ind twenty-live dollars for
t:ic capiurc aud lodgment In Inti nf ibe thief.
W. C. MILHOUS,
Near Black vii!., Barnwell Jouuir. s. C.
4*9"The Augusta. Ga., Olironleu: and .sentinel,
Savau ah, (ia.. Sews Barnwell Journal, and
Orangebarg News will' publish two "lays, and
send bilis to il&sn. relier, Rogers A?ro..
Charleston, s c. senss-2
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost, a Memorandum I'wk, containing ::otes
ot no valu? to H'.iv nue bul the owner, pay?
ment beii>gstopped.' TwMi*y-flve dollars reward
?.?ii be giveu for tin- same, ir lei; at NEWS o:Cce
no questions a*kcd. seulfi
EEM OVAL -THE'SUJJS'-'RIBER HAV?
ING taken the Store No. '-37 klug street,
toriiierly occupied by La "ben A Howell, and
kuown as LAMBEW17S CARP -T STORE, will con
tiuue the Curpe: ?ad Di: Clo!h LuMness lu all Its
branches.
sepjii-tuthsfi G. A. BOWMAN*. Agent;
REMOVAL.-15. LAFITTE & CU. HAVE
removed to 2*0. S11KOAll STREET, (Riggs's
Ne?. B.iiiuii.g.) .?e|?27-3
EJncing, *v"c.
gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE.
A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has huen opeued
at No. 35J King street, where DYEING ta all col?
ors, and Cleaning of all kinds is doue at the
sh .-rt Cat notice ami lu the DCM styie.
BLAaCOW, HILLER A CO.,
French uyers.
No. C39 King street, near corser George street.
Bepio-imo
JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES.
A FULL ASSORTMENT jusi received by
Dit. li. BA KR,
?aiy6 No Ul Meeting street.
?o tient.
TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE THREE
STORY RESIDENCE, No. 52 Meeting street.
Apply to THEO. STONEY, Vanderhorsfs Wharf.
8ep22-thra
TO RENT. STORE No. 310 KING
STREET, a fine business stand, In central
part of the city. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL,
corner Society and King streets. sep28
TO RENT, HOUSE No. 6 LIMEHOUSE
STREET: a commodious and pleasant Resi?
dence. in complete order, with gas, water-works,
ample outbuildings, and large yard and garden.
Apply to LOWNDES A GRIMBALL, No. 20 Dread
street. sepio
FOE RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL
ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated
ou Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the
.south Carolina Rnllroad. The tract contains
2500 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton,
corn, wheat, root crops and clover.
A splendid range for cattle: sunny hillsides for
vlneyar<l3. and lDw lands for meadows. Lyons
Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through
thc 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
horses and small dwelling. It has been In con
slant cultivation since the war, and the splendid
growing crop would give entire satisfaction.
lt ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable
terms.
Address Mrs. L M. KEITT,
Society HUI, Darlington District, S. C.
Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Brad?
street. ang4
.for- Sale.
AFLAT AT PRIVATE SALE.-A NEW
DECK FLAT, 40 feet long, ror sale. Apply
to J HUN E. BOWERS, No. 506 King street.
sep29-tha6*
CARTS FOR SALE.-JUST RECEIVED
per Steamer Leopard, from Philadelphia.
PLANTATION CARTS, iron Axles 2 indi lire. 2
by SK< Apply to GAILLARD A MINOTT. Agents,
Yauderhorst's Wharf. . sep20-ths2
FOR SALE, A TURPENTINE FARM,
located near Salter's Depot-, on the North?
eastern Railroad. Distillery and everything con?
nected therewith in good fix. This is as Une a
location as there Is In the State. A large quanti?
ty of round pfnes within short distance of the
s'tlll. The'situation is also a good one for a
country store. Prom $15,000 to $20,000 worth of
goods can be sold In a year. Apply to KINSMAN
A HOWELL. sep2l?-thtu4
FOR SALE. THAT LARGE AND ELE?
GANT three story Brick Residence, situated
at the northwest corner of Pitt aud Calhoun
streets. Terms easv. Apply to W. J. McKERALL,
Mariou, S. C. julylS-mth
FOR SALE, A FIREPROOF IRON
Safe, llenings's ina1-* 'j perfect order.
Apply at No. 453 King street. sep2T-tuih2?
QI \ J^AA ?-FOR "'-LE, A LONG
WDTbtlUlJ. ESTABLISHED BUSI?
NESS, (Retail.) paying a net profit of $2500 per an?
num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the
business. This is a rare chance for an active man
to secure a permanent Income. Business done
wholly for cash. Persons having the "stamps"'
and meaning business may address "$2500 In?
come,'1 Box Y, DAILY NEWS Otllce, giving real
name._Juiy26
FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR
A POUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner
<?ucen aft:! Meetlug streets, opposite Mills House.
july 2tl-3inos?_
FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND
for sale auothor supply of second-hand
Sewing Machines', of various makers, which I
will dispose of very cheap. Call ami examine at
No. 27 trueca street. J. LUNSFORD.
jUU21_.
FOR SALE, THREE FARM?, TWO
miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In
the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. (Jue Parin
contains 375 acres, one 335 acres, ami one ItiO
acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres
good planting laud, with two or three comfort
able cablus on each: also well limbered, good
range for entile and hogs: ami perfectly healthy
aL the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D.
IL, Barnwell Village. may 10
TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE A RUG
GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS,
4J< by ".Inches inside of Chase. The Tress Is In
perfect working onier, mut u capable or belair
worked ut the rate of 2000 Impressions per hour.
Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100
cash. Apply at TUE NEWS Job Of tl ce. maya
innen ?ooos, &z.
Jg ALL, BLACK & CO.,
Nos. 5G5 and 5G7 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
ARE TM PORTERS OF
WATCHES:
From ali tile principal manufacturers In Europe,
ami ageutsfor all
. AMERICAN MOVEMENTS,
which they furnish tn gold and sliver cases, at
the lowest prices. Packages sent per express, al?
lowed to be opened aud selections made,
iulyis-lyr
I mux ante.
/GUARDIAN MUTUAL
L I F S INSURANCE COMPANY
O?
S E w YO F. K.
ORGANIZED IN 1S39.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LAST CAJS MT?O?KO (FHT Tl 50 PSIl CENT.
Pj'ice? in force.125,000,003
Assets. 1,600.00'.
Anana: ".nome. . ?00,001
LosdCi Paid. 500.09C
OFF1CEBS.
W. H. PECKHAM. President.
WM. T. HOOKER, Vice-Preside:;;.
L. MCADAM. Secretary and Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
.Jon. Jehu A. Dix, New YorK.
lion. Janies Harper, Firm of Harper i Bros., ex
Miyor New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Republic,
iva. li. Yeruu'ye, Banker, (Yermilye A Co.)
Oha*;. O. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Bankin!
Company.
lion. Ceorge opydyfce. ex-Mayor New York,
.ilnot C. Morgan. Banker.
Thomas Rigney, Finn Thomas Rigney A Co.
Bea;. B. sherman. Treasurer New York Steam
Sngar Henning Company.
&.aron Arnold, Firm or Arnold, Constable A Co.
Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore * Bowne. Lawyers.
S. Y. Haughwout, Firm E. Y. Haughwou: A Co.
Wm. WUkens, Firm of WUkens A Co.
Julius H. Pratt, Mercaaut.
Wm. W. Wrignt. Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant,
william Allen, Merchant.
Geo. W. envier, Banker. Palmyra. N. Y.
Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire tasar- '
ance Company.
John G. Sherwood, Park Place,
wallon H. Peckham, corner Ftfti Avenue and
Twenty-third street.
Kdward H. Wright. Newark, N. J.
'<eo. w. Farlee. Counsellor.
V7. L. Cogswell, Merchant.
KEIM <fc I83ERTEL,
General Agents '.'or South Carolina and Georgia
Office No. 40 Broad street,
Oharleston, S. O.
Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician,
jania
COOKING MADE PLEASANT AND
ECONOMICAL.
Heating the house can be avoided, and the ex?
pense of a servant sa veil, together with a great
reduction In the cost of fuel, by using the IM?
PROVED KEROSENE STOVE, IM?M bv
J. B. DUVAL A SON,
may3l-th No. 337 Kiug street.
UmniementB.
ROLL EE SKATING g
Vrr, AT M
THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC HALL,'"''"
COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. L
The assemblies will be as follows : MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from
4 to 8 O'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past T to 10.
Admission to Night Assemblies 50 cents; Chil?
dren 25 cents. Ticket* in packages of twelve, $3.
Use or Skates, 25 cents.
Afternoon Assemblies. Ladies and Children, In?
cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, Includ?
ing use of Skates, so cents.
Season tickets of admission (good for all assem?
blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for
ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 50.
sep-27-3mos _
O
NE WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Grand opening Academy of Music by the Chiefs
of the Amusement Profession,
SKIFF A GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS.
Go and see what has never before been attempted.
4 END MEN,
All seated on the Stage at the same time.
2 BONE PLAYERS
2 TAMBOURINISTS.
New Stars and attractions.
25 ARTISTS.
JOE MACK, JB.,
sep22-a Business Agent.
-financial.
rjIWENTY-FlVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
To Lend on City Real Estate.
R. M. MARSHALL A BRO.,
Real Estate and Stock Brokers,
sep28-2* No. 33 Broad street.
ir aire.
rjIENTH FAIR
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE
WILL BB HELP
I N CHARLESTON, S. C .,:
On the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th NOVEMBER next.
PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM M. LAWTON. ;
VICE-PRESIDENT* J
WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, JOSEPH WALKEB.
SECRETARY AND TB2A3DBEB:
WILMOT G. DBSACSSOBE.
DIRECTORS:
J. D. AIKEN-, EDWABD W. MARSHALL,
R. UH WAR BAC OT, FRANCIS J. POBOHBB,
JAMES M. EASON, C. Y. RICHARDSON,
11 EN RV GERDTS, WM. G. VAK DE LL,
GEO. S. HACKER, JAMES T. WKXSMAN,
WM. S. HEN-BRET, W. G. WHILDEN'.
The Board of Directors of the South Carolina
Institute, after an Interruption or rea years. In
consequence of the war, have determined to re?
sume the object for which the Institution was
chartered by the State, by giving a FAIR In
Charleston, S. C., commencing NOVEMBER IST,
1S70, for exhibition of and competition in all
branches of. Industry. The well-known reputa?
tion of the Institute ls, they presume, sunlcl?nt
guarantee to the public that lt will be made a
great success.
railroad and steamboat rares 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 during Fair week.
OVER $10.000 PREMIUMS.
Competition ls invited from ali sections or the
country. The highest premiums will be award?
ed to the best productions lu Agriculture, Stock,
Agricultural Implemeuts, Mechanics, Manufac?
tures, Art and Industries of every kind. The Pre?
mium List will be generally distributed. Special
premiums will be awarded to largest and best
growth of cotton, rice, corn, and field crops gen?
erally, and also Improved agricultural Imple?
ments. sepl-thstuDA-c
fililiinerrj, jrancrj ?oobs, Ut.
MMES. LU2IER ET MALONE,
. (De Paris,)
NO.287 KING STREET,
(Above the Dollar Store.)
CO RS ETI ERES ET COUTURIERES FRAN?AISES.
The latest styles in Dresses Cloates and Corsets.
Dn-sses cut aud titted, aud Patterns sold at low?
est rates.
Country Orders promptly attended to.
.st-p-J7-lmo
Gr
?rrj tSoo?s, Ut.
REAT BARGAINS
INDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
J . K . VANCE.
SUCCESSOR TO STRAUSS A VANCE,
No. 13 UAYNE STREET,
U?'ers his Stock of Goods, consisting of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
FANCY ARTICLES AND YANKEE NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
WOOLLENS,
WniTE GOODS, Ac,
Considerably below New York prices, for cash,
good city acceptances, or approved notes.
Purchasers will Hud lt to their Interest to ex
amine the Stock before buying. .
J. K. VANCE,
sepl3-D*c No. 13 Mayne Street.
C
iHocljincrn, Ut.
Il I S O L M'S
COTTON GINNING MILLS,
(FOR LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON.)
WEST END OF TRADD STREET, ON ASH?
LEY RIVER,
Are now In complete order, and are prepared
to receive
LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON, ON TOLL.
R. G. CHISOLM.
sep?i-liuo
M
EETING STREET FOUNDRY
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IM?
PROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Of various sizes, on hand.
Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Milla,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Pans, of all
sizes.
Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to ia reet
In diameter.
Improved Lever Cotton Presses, for Hand, Power,
Saw and Rice Mills.
Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made
te order.
Particular attention paid to House Fronts and
Castings for Buildings. Gratings, Cistern Covers,
Sash Weights, Ac, AC.
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
MACHINIST AND FOUNDER,
NO. 314 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON", S 3.
aug! mws
v?rormeo, turnare, <#r.
gEEDS I SEEDS ! SEEPS !
5EED WHEATT^*.'
Seed Rye I
Seed Barley ! f
S?Od O?t9 !
C?If"rnJ^.3e,lecte<1 ror ?on. and for sale by
sep20-tntlu?mo JOHN OAMPSEN A CO.
QOAL! COAL! COAL!
447 tons RED ASH, EOG an* STOVE GOAL,
IQW landing, which, can be hau low by anniv In ?
O . - F: P. SEIGNIOOS, Coal Tardf
N. B.-Persons having ordered Coal wUl please
>e prepared to receive lt._sep2ft-2
gEED! SEED! SEED!
1500 bushels Prince Edward's Island Black
SEKD OATS
100 bushels Prime Seed Rye.
For sale by WEST A JONES,
sepas_No. 78 East Bay.
EATH & BICE,
H
?fa. 9 HATAT STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, AC,
Save on hand, and are dally receiving, a large
ind well selected stock of the above, which they
)ffer on the most favorable terms.
We have still retained the services of Mr. JOB
DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends.
serl5 ... _
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.
Direct importation
GEN?TNE AND PURE MEDICINES.
IODEOE POTASSIUM, Calvert's CarboUd Acid
Citric Acid, Herring's Wine of Colchicum
Pure Rhubarb
Herring's Citrate Iron and Quinine
Precipitated Chalk V
Price's Glycerine
J. Collis Brown's Chlorodyne
German Chloral Hydrate. G. J. LUHN,
Apothecary and Chemist,
Southeast Corner King and-John streets,
may26-th3tu5mo3 Charleston, S. 0.
?rjina, Crackers,
TOT M'. G. WHILDEN A CO.
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
WHOLESALE C ROCKEBY, CHINA
Atm
GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT
FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29
HAINE STREET,
Extending through to No. Ci MARKET STREET,
entrance on both streets,
.
Mr. W. S. L ANNEAU will have the WHOLE*
SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge,
and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at
the RETAIL STORE, No. 28? KING STREET, cor?
ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch.
Oar customers and friends wLT And a complete
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA?
SONABLE RATES.
Wu. G. WHILDEK. .S. THOMAS, JR .. W. S. LINN^IU.
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
. AT
WHOLESALE OK RETAIL,
AT
NO. 2 9 HAYNS? STEHET,
AUB
No. 62 MARKET STREET.
WATCHES
JEWELRY
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
CUT AND PRESSED GLASS
CROCKERY AND CHINA
. AT
No. 'ill KING STREET,
CORNER BKAUFAIK.
For sale by
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO.
mays
iVcrospopere, itligo^nes, &c.
R
URAL CAEOLINIAN
YOLUMF??INO. L 4.
OCTOBER.
JV 0 TT J?~? A D Y .
LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Huger.
Is the Sooth a Stock Country?-by D. Wyatt
Aiken.
Texas Istle In England-by Alex. S. McRae, of
UverpooL
Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-.
Suggestive Experience lu Farming-by A. M.
Latham.
Best Culture for the South-by Thoa. G. Clemson.
And many other Interesting articles, Ailing
sixty-four roy ar octavo pages of folio reading
matter.
S3- The KURAL CAROLINIAN is soeclally de?
voted to the development of the agricultural,
horticultural and pomologlcai interests of the
Southern Unlte.i States, and contains Information
to that end not to be found In any other magazine
in the world.
Subscription, $2 per annum, In advance.
Address WALKER. EVANS A COGSWELL,
se?26 Charleston, S. C.
fjotela.
^QIJ HENRY'S BETREAT, JQ^
No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
STREET.
L Restaurant.
2. Ovsters always fresh on hand.
3. FREE LUNCH from' half-past 10 o'clock
?-very day.
4. Meals at all houts. ?Inner served from 12
to 4 P. M.
5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M.
6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and
Havana Cigars.
7. Only place In town for good genuine Hot
Tom and Jerry.
Give me a call. ?
A. HAMMERSCHMIDT,
Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House.
sep26-3nios
printing.
EFORM! REFOBMM
R
Having reeentlv made extensive additions toour
Kock of PAPERS, Ac, for the printing of
BILL HEADS,
MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
DRAY RECEIPTS,
LABELS, Ac.
also, In NEW MACHINERY and other Printing
material,
We ate prepared to execute al orders for
JOB PRINTING
AT TBS
LOWEST NEW YORK BATES.
call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine
Specimens and prices. aWi