Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEEMS OT TUE NEWS. TH? DAILY NEWS, by mall one year $6; six montas $3; three montos $2; one montb 76 cen t >. Served in the city at FOTHK CENTS a meit, payable to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid In ad? vance at the office. THE TRI-WEBELY SEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; one year $4 ; six months ti 00. Tm WEEXLY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies % 10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance, nd no paper continued after thc expiration of 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 secnredjjy forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to tbe order of the proprietors of THU NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON * CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1870. UNION EEFOBX TICKET. For Governor, B. B. CARPENTER. For Lieutenant-Governor, H. C. BUTLER. For Stace Senator. EDWIN BATES. For Representatives, FRANZ MELCHERS, ABRAHAM BROWN, RIOH'D HOLLOWAY, T. W. EASTERLINC, BD ?YTN WILLIS, ADAM M. JACKSON, CYRUS FENWICK, J. C. SHULER, BERNARD O'NEILL, GEO. WASHINGTON, W. H. FRANCIS, S. PORCHER SMITH, J . JOHN F. ERrrroN, SIMON POLITE, JONAS BYRD, CARL BERLIN, E. D. ENSTON, PAUL B. DRAYTON. For Probate Judge, GEORGE BUIST. For County Commissioner?, T. S. BROWNING, W. H. SMITH, SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. For Scbool Commissioner, E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE. For County Coroner, E. L. ROCHE. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 13^. -Cotton closed quiet; uplands 16Jc. -In Liverpool, cotton closed quiet; uplands 3ja8jd; Orleans 9d; sales 10,500 bales. -A meeting was held Monday evening, in New York, in furtherance of Palestine explo? rations. _The wholesale shoe manufacturers of New York are considering a general reduction of wages during the lall. -The largest farm in England consists of three thousand acres. The live slock kept on this farm ls valued at $64,500. -General Sheridan writes to friends in Chi? cago that neither the French nor German sol? diers are equal to our own, and that the Remington breech-loaders are better than either the chassepot or needle gun. Sheridan is a nobody. -Henry Ward Beecher owns a $25,000 house in Brooklyn, a $30.000 farm in Peeksklll, and .half the Christian Union newspaper. Twenty .five years ago he had to wait sometimes a week before he could pay postage on a home letter. His salary was $150, halt payable in provisions. -Bazaine is reported to have declared that If he escaped from Metz, he will pay no atten? tion-whatever to the present Government of Paris. If he adheres to this resolution, how? ever, lt ls more than possible that the govern- 1 ment, with the aid ot the soldiers, will pay 1 some attention to Bazaine. < -General Don Fernando-Fernandez de Cor- I .dora, the commander appointed to succeed i General de Rodas as Captaln-Genrral of Cuba, ls a distinguished militaire and politician of , Spain. He was born at Madrid in 1702, and is, ( ?consequently, 78 years old. Rather a ripe old age at which to undertake the task of ruling a State In trouble. 1 -The trial of Margaret Waters, the Infamous ' .woman whose business it was lo take infants 1 to nurse for a consideration and then to get 1 rid of them by starvation or drugs, was con- i eluded at the Central Criminal Court, London, on the 23d of September. The trial occupied , three days. She was indicted lor the murder .of an Infant three weeks old, lound guilty aud sentenced to be hung. -The President has decided to pardon all the Fenian prisoners engaged in ihe late Can? ada raid, and by the 10th of October it is ex? pected they will all be free, General O'Neil among the rest. This ls done by the President because he thinks they have hud sufficient -punishment, and because they promise to res? pect the laws of our country in the future. The petitions for the pardon of these men have come from every section of the country, and from all classes of the people. -The North China Herald speaks of a treaty recently entered Into between China aud Japan lor the expulsion of foreigners. Ii this be so, the logic of modern artillery will no doubt be brought to bear iu the premises hy? the Western Powers, in order to protect the European and American residents in the trading ports of those countries. The horri? ble slaughter of the priests and nuns at Tient? sin has not yet been atoned for, but we may soon learn that the English and French fleets have exacted reparation. -The German papers announce that the French prisoners of war are not to be all con? fined In fortresses; as many of them as possi? ble will be employed In executing public works, Just as Napoleon I used the Germans who had fallen into his hands to construct uew roads. The directors ot the Royal Upper Slle sian Railway have been already requested to state how many of these prisoners they can %take to aid in building the new lines from Breslau io Strehlan, aud from Poson to Thorn and Bi umberg. -George Augustus Sala, having recovered Irotn the wounds ot the sabots and teeih of his -fellow-prison-rs in the Paris jails, has taken a walk aoout town, and finds the situation of things in the city by no means favorable to a .Bpee ly occupation by the Prussian annies. Supposing me siege progresses to the point ol' bombardment. Mr. Sala predicts that, while the city w n?i likely to lake such a fate quietly, it is caicidated to sustain lt without serious dama^-. In order to produce any startling .effect, it will be necessary for the Prus? sians to pour at least one hundred thous- ! and shot and shell into the streets and houses dallj7 and the effort Is quite impossible with the existing armament of the besieging forces. The task of bringing siege guns from a distance of more than three hundred miles through an enemy's coun? try and supplying them with powder and pro? jectiles sufficient to keep up a constant bom? bardment on such a grand scale, ls simply gigantic; and the conclusion ls that, even if attempted, it will not be carried out. The garrisou of Paris, too, is of quite different material from those troops which, at the be? ginning of the war, set out to march direct into Berlin, with song and Jest. The steady, sober and brawny peasants from the provinces, who shoulder their cbassepots as If they were pitchforks, and fight with the stubborn dog? gedness with which they would do husbandry work, are tbe present defenders of the city; and It is not improbable King William and Moltke may learn to regret the first gun fired against the French capital. Thc State of the Can vi? se. The rapidity with which the Reform move? ment has spread over the State, together with its cordial reception by all classes of the people, might well surprise even those who labored earliest and hardest to organize the defeat of a corrupt and tyrannical adminis? tration. Beginning with ono newspaper a3 its exponent and champion; without pres? tige or recognized name; regarded by many with indiiierence, and by more with dislike; the Reform party bas in three short months become a power in the land, commanding, as we believe, .the suflrages of a majority of the people. Outside of three or four declared Radical sheets, all the newspapers in the State, save one, are zealous workers for Re? form. The young men and the old, the statesman and the soldier, the poor and the rich, march under the broad banuer of Hon? esty and Equal Rights. Only one reason can be given for this wondrous revolution. The people saw that a change of rulers was indispensable to their prosperity and peace; and that a change for the better could only be had by discarding, for the nonce, party politics, and uniting both races in the en? deavor to secure capable aird upright men as Lhe conductors o? public affairs. The elections will take place iu little more than a week, and we look forward to the re 3ult with quiet confidence. We have done 30 much that we can do much more. And if the people, during these last few days, move forward with a rapidity equalling their ad? vance in the past month, our victory may be counted on as certain. "When the Reform mass meeting was held in Charleston, prior to the assembling of the Reform Convention, who was so sanguine as to declare that all Dur sister counties would echo the battle-cry and be ready for action in October? When Judge Carpenter, our candidate for Gover? nor, addressed the citizens of Charleston on that blusterous night in July, who believed that he and the chivalrous Butler would so quickly rally to their standards the manhood and worth of the State ? Now, the work [joes on iu every district. In some sections Lhe Reformers are silently sapping the citadel rt the enemy, and make no public sign what ?ver. There the tale will not be told until lhe vote is counted. In other counties the people are all aglow, lighting with a zealand system worthy of unstinted praise. There the Radical work3 will be carried by storm on the nineteenth day of October. Each district has so manoeuvred as to strike the weakest point in the Radical line. The gen? eral plan being agreed upon, the county committees have arranged their forces in such a way as to produce most effect upon the enemy. This tactical freedom will be found to have produced the most flattering results. ...v We repeat, then, that organized and in? cessant work for twelve days more will en? sure the success of the Reform party-pro? vided always that Charleston does her duty ! The Torpor in Charleston. There is ouly one spot in South Carolina where the condition of the Reform canvass is really unsatisfactory, and that ia the City af Charleston-where the Reform movement Driginated, where the first mass meeting was lield, where a decisive defeat is tantamount .0 the defeat of the State. The Organization of the city was promptly ?ffectod, and in ?very ward there is an elli ?lent Reform Club. These clubs, however, ,vere chiefly organized by the mechanics and ivorkingmeu, who, with the colored people, liave been, from the first, their only regular lttendants. The large property-holders and the big taxpayers have, with few exceptions, ?hunned the ward meetings as though they were pest-houses. It has even been difficult to find capable speakers who would take the trouble to explain to their fellow-citizens the principles and practice of Reform. When the time came for the appoiutmcut of impor? tant committees, the wealthy were .too poor, and the unoccupied were too busy, to give the party their assistance. They were will? ing enough that the mechanic should lose a day's pay in canvassing his ward or making arrangements for a meeting. But they were not really to put their own shoulders to the wheel. They were willing to be saved from the ruinous ruie of the Ring. But they were not ready to do their own share of the work. This stale et things has lasted so long that the practical Reformers are disgusted, if not disheartened, and they do tot hesitate to express, in plain English, their opinion of men who seriously intend to vote the Reform ticket, und yet, by their supiuen.-ss or worse, do their best to have that ticket defeated. There are only two ways in which to ac? count for the lukewarmness, or downright, in? difference, which the Charleston property holders, as a class, display. EiLher they deem Reform unnecessary, or they think that the fight can be won without their aid. Tho former hypothesis will hardly bear dis? cussion. A merchant or broker who seri? ously thinks that he is as well off with a State liability of $14,000,000 as with a debt, of Su",000,000, or who believes that high taxes are belier for the taxpayer than low taxes, must be one of thc happy few who do busi? ness at a loss and live upon the prolit. All these may be expected to file a pelitiou of voluntary bankruptcy before the first of Janu? ary. We tuke lt for granted, then, that even those most backward in coming to the front know that an honest government is es? sential to their personal prosperity and to that or the city and State. And an houe3t goverument can only be had through the Reform movement. This brings us to the second hypothesis that these, good people think that we can do without them. In their excessive humility they dr> themselves injustice. We want the help of every honest man in Charleston, not only as a voter, but as a worker, as an or? ganizer, as a missionary of Reform. There are different kinds of assistance, but every man, woman and child can do something. Those who can should give time and money. Those who have no time may commute their labors and give money alone. And one long, steady pull for ten or twelve days elects the candidates of Reform ! Plain Talk. It is not pleasant to be compelled to warn any set of respectable men that they are not doing their duty to themselves or to the pub? lic. But it is of no use to lament and grum? ble when the election is over and lost. We had rather talk out plainly while there is still time to avert the danger which threatens Charleston and the State. Up to this moment the Charlestonians most heavily interested in the success of the Reform movement have given it precious little assistance. They have not attended the Reform meetings; they have spent nei? ther money nor time. The poor, so far, have borne the brunt of the battle, and of this one? sided amusement even the patriotic must tire. Moreover, the whole State is looking to Charleston to make a gallant fight for Reform. The country districts, so active and earnest themselves, will hold us to strict account if the yote of Charleston County turn the scale in favor of Ransier and Scott. And it is evident that such a sentiment, pre? vailing in middle and upper South Carolina, would not be likely to increase our trade and encourage the people of the interior to do all their business with Charleston, instead of with our active and formidable rivals. This, at least, is certain. The factors, merchants and shopkeepers, who are not ac? tively working for Reform, hold in their hands the fate of this city, and, probably, of the State. A reserve force of men and means, brought into action at this turning point in the combat, will daunt the enemy and inspirit our own people. But if the Do Nothings are still too poor, and too busy, to give of their money and time for their good and that of the public, the Ring will carry Charleston beyond a doubt. We can win the elections; and if we do not, the blame mu3t rest upon the shoulders o? those who decline to discharge the duties which their means and influence impose upon them. The Irrepressible Whittemore. B. F. Whittemore, the seller of cadetships^ who resigned his seat in Congress to avoid expulsion, and was refused admittance when re-elected, is the candidate of the Republican party for State Senator from Darlington. As Whittemore was the chairman of the com? mittee on credentials of the Scott Conven? tion, and wrote the platform of "the party,'' it is only natural that he should be given a chance of sharing tho spoils of the coming legislative session. The Scott Ring are con? sistent, but what can honest Republicans think of a clique which claims tobe pure and honest, and nominates for the responsible office of State Senator a man who has been publicly disgraced by a Radical Congress, and whom Horace Greeley is truly anxious to send to thc penitentiary. A Correction. We print a note from General Conner cor? recting an error contained in his Camden speech. This error, however, does not affect General Conner's analysis of Mr. Chamber? lain's Chester speech, nor does it touch the main points in issue between the Reform party and the Scott Ring, viz: the oppres? sive and unnecessary increase of taxation, and the enormous additions made by the Scott party to the public debt of the State. Thc Campaign. GREENVILLE. In thc Joint political discussion on Monday, General Worthington spoke for the Scott Ring and Colonel McKissick and Colonel Crittenden for the Ri toriners. The entire day passed off quietly, with good results lor the Reformers. Yi*K. A Reform mass meeting was held on Mon? day. General William A. Walker delivered an eloquent address, In which he-vividly portray? ed the distress of the people, poor and rich, under the Scott rule, aud showed the co-equal interest of rich and poor in the management ol State affairs. FAIRFIELD. The Wiunsboro' News warmly supports the County Reform nominations. It says: "A Re? publican heads our State ticket. We nominate Republicans on our county ticket, too. We go further, and nominate five ol the nominees of the Republican party Itself right here In our midst, and give the lie to the slander that we are not in earnest ia our professions of simply desiring the best we can get." ANDERSON. The Intelligencer says: "The citizens of this county were truly disappointed on Monday last, as there were none of the gentlemen pre? sent who were advertised lo speak on that oc? casion. Large numbers of people from every section came here, In compliance with the in? vitation which had been extended through these columns, and they were naturally anxi? ous to know the reason for the failure of the speakers to attend. Rut lt was not In em? power to gratify their inquiries, and we are yet without auy Information as to the cause of the disappointment." WILLIAMSBURG. The Reformers were very successful at Kingstree on Thursday last. It was a Radical meeting, and the Star says that there wa3 a large crowd present, at least sixteen hundred people, out of which number we Judge there Were about twelve hundred voters. The meet lug was addressed on the Radical side by S. A. Swails, Joseph U. Ralney and F. J. Moses, Jr. Colonel C. W. Dudley and S. W. Maurice, Esq., made speeches on the side of Reform. We heard the speeches of Colonel Dudley and J. H. Rulney, candidates lor Congress lrom the First Congressional District. Colonel Dudley made one of the boBt arguments in favor of Reform that we have yet listened to. He suit? ed himself lo the crowd, and made a plain, comprehensive and truthful statement ol the issues before the people. Ralney's speech was Intended as a reply io Colonel Dudley, but he signally failed to meet and refute the argu? ments of bia opponent. KKWBKRRY. At the Reform masa meeting on Monday, speeches were made by Mr. E. W. Seibels and others. This county is well orgauized and armed at all points for the political contest. The Reformers have nominated the following ticket: For School Commissioner-Moses Whit? more, colored. For Probate Judge-John T. Peterson. For County Commissioners-Rich? ard Moon, colored, A. M. Bowers and Joseph B. Heller. For Legislature-Samuel Dogar, colored, L. B. Mallett and John M. Calmea. Messrs. Calmes and Mallett being In attend? ance, were notified of their nomination, which they accepted. SPARTANSURO. There was a joint political meeting at the Courthouse on Monday. Admirable Reform speeches were made by Dr. R. M. Smith, Major and D. R. Duncan. The Spartan expects that the county will poll a larger vote against Rad? icalism than ever before. SUMTER. General John D. Kennedy addressed a large number of the citizens of Sumter, white and colored, from the courthouse Bteps, on Mon? day last, after the adjournment of the court. The Watchman says that General Kennedy acquitted himself with decided success. His ability, liberality and patriotism combined, mark him unmistakably as one ot the repre? sentative men of the State tor the time toc?me. He spoke with great earnestness and strong point and reason, anon rising with burning enthusiasm to the eloquence of his theme. We have not, since the war, witnessed indica? tions of so deep an Interest on the part of a mass of hearers. . UJa?9. WANTED, AT HEWITT'S GLOBE Hotel, augusta, pa., two first-class Cham? bermaids, white; wages liberal. Apply at the office or the Charleston Hotel from ll to 12 and from 3 to 4 P. M. . oct8 ALL IN WANT OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac, should not fall to call at MUR? RA V'S, No. 113 Market street, near King, where they can purchase cheaper than elsewhere. octS-2?_ WANTED, A MANSERVANT. ALSO, a woman to cook and wash. Apply at No. 19 Legare street._oct7-3 SECOND-HAND MELODEON. -WANT? ED, a Second-hand Melodeon, (five octaves,) in good order. Address, stating lowest price and name of maker, "S. S.," NEWS office. octT-io_. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST CLASS Tin-plate Worker. None but a good workman need apply, at No. 184 King street._octo-a* 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 furnished If necessary. Apply at this office to W. c._sepl4 WANTED, A G O O D COOK AND WASHER for a small family, inquire at thia office._ octs WANTED, EVERY MEROHANT~~T? know that NOW is the TIMK, and THE NEWS JOB OFFICE is the FLACK, to get his Cards and Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates, for the Fall Trade._ aug4 WANTED A HOUSE, ON A LEASE OF THREE OR FOUR YEARS.-A location on or near Rutledge Avenue preferred. The lease to begin as near 1st November as practicable. Ap ply at 22 Broad street._ oct6 WANTED.-A SCIENTIFIC LECTU RER desires a Partner for the coming season who can famish from three to five hun? dred dollars. Noone need apply except he be moral, temperate and energetic. No lecturing required of him. Very large p oflts certain. For Particular*, address Immediately, JOHN C. HUM? PHRIES, Windsor, S. C._oct5-DAClw WANTED, AN ACTIVE LAD OF SIX TEEN or seventeen years of age, to do housework. Must come well recommended. Ap? ply at this office. _oct3 WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address "House," NEWS Office. 8ep24 JPOT Sui*. FOR SALE, A FINE SPRING WAGON. Apply at No. lfi Nassau street. octB-s'2 AFLAT AT PRIVATE SALE.-A NEW DECK FLAT, 40 feet long, Tor sale. Apply to JOHN E. BOWERS, No. SOC King street. 8ep29-thB6*_ P~E ARS ! PEARS ! PEARS ! -K LEIN, known as the "Cheap and Industrious Fruit? erer," at No. 339 King street, has received a line assortment of FRUIT, such as beautiful Duchess Pears-large ones three for 25 cents. Also, lariie Lemons, Apples, New Beans, Beets, Turnips, and Cabbages 15 m 20 cents for a flue head; very sweet Isabella Grapes, Florida Oranges and Tam? arinds Go and sec, and have a look by gaslight. oct8-l?_ FOR SALE, A VERY FINE ROSE? WOOD PIANO, Seven Octaves, made to order by HASELTON BRO'S, of New York City, about six months ago. with all the latest im? provements. Apply to FRANK A. TAMPLET, at A. 0. Goodwin A Co's, No. 147 Meeting street. ecp23-fmwl0 GB 4 Kfifi -..-FOR SALE, A LONG NDTCOUU? ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Ret ail,) paying a net profit of $2500 per an? num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn thc business. This is a rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent Income. Business done wholly for cash. PerBons having the "atamps" and meaning business may address "$2800 in? come," Box Y, DAILY NEWS Office, giving real name. July28 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner tineen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House. July 26-3 ni os?_ FOR SALE.-] HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of various makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 queen street, j. LUNSFORD. JUB21_ FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Roval Railroad, in tue Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 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, gond range for cattle and hogs; and, perfectly healthy ni the seasons. Fer particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwell Village. mavio TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE A 1U G GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PK ESS, 4>? bj 7 Inches inside of Chase. The Press ls In perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of SOOO Impressions per .our. Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at Tu.s NEWS Job (lillee. may3 Cabinet- fllaking, <5?c. ?\ABLNET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFOBD, No. 27 Queen StreeL I wish to inform my friends and the public gen? erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE ls still at No. 27 Queen street, where ah the diseases that Furniture is heir to will be cured speedily aud on the most reasonable terms as usual. Send in, therefore, all your sick aud wounded patients, and I will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favo: me with patron age In this line. I would respectfully beg leave to call your at tendon to the fact that I am selling the best Hew? ing Machines to be found In the market, ail com? plete, for ouly $17. Call and examine for your? selves, and read the testimonials In favor of thc Improved Common. Senso Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then 1 am sure you will take one home with yon. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, -near Cahier House. au rsi ifartcfl ?ooo?, &t. j) ALL, BLACK & CO., Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ARE IMPORTEBB OF WATCHES From all the ^principal manufacturers in Europe, and agents for all AMERICAN MOVEMENTS, which they furnish tn gold and silver cases, at the lowest prices. Packages sent per express, al? lowed to be opened and selections made. Jalyl8-lyr______ -JJOMO0PATHI0 REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT Just received by , . . DR. H. BAER, alyS kNo 131 Meeting street. ?fl ?litt g?. WARD 8. REFORM CLUB.-AN ?X iTRA Meeting of ?he Working Con?mlttee of thla'Ward will be held on MONDAY EVENING, at the residence of Mr. LOUIS DUNNEMAN; corner King and Sheppard streets, at half-past seven o'clock. Members are reques ed to l>e punctual, as business of Importance will be snbmittcd. By order or JOSEPH E. BROWER, Chlrman. oct8-2 J. F. VANDERL1PPE, Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. No. 2.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting or vonr Company, at your Hall. TOTS (Saturday) ETENINO, the 8th Inst., at 7 o'clock. Members win please be punctual, as there Is business of great Importance to be trans? acted. By order. EDWARD MAGUIRE, Pxxxx Ox Hxxx. Secretary. oct 8_ AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Regular Quarterly Meeting of this Society will take place on THURSDAY, i3t.h Instant, at ball-past ? o'clock P. M., In the Hall ot the Society, corner or Broad street and East Bay. Entrance on East Bay. ROSWELL T. LOGAN, oct6-thstu4 Secretary. ?o ?ent. TO^?T7^^M?TZ HOUS?~W7?H four rooms, with all necessary outbuildings. Apply at No. 128 King street, below Queen. . oct3-mwh3?_ TO BENT, THREE STORY* BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 21 Meeting street, convenient to the Battery, with fine outbuildings and every accommodation for a large family. Possession given Immediately. For terms apply to JAMES CONNER, No. 17 Broad street._mellows 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 GUI M HALL, No. 26 Broad street._sepio-s TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE No. 19 Montague street, containing Bix uptight and two dressing rooms, cistern and all conveniences. Apply on premises. oct 7-6 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._seo2S FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the South Carolina Railroad. The tract contains .?600 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-railing stream runs through the estate, and fnrnlBhes 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 it all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, stables, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been in con st an t cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop wonld give entire satisfaction. It ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms. Address Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society Hill, Darlington District, S. 0. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad street. t aug* Koot ano Jo unit. STOLEN OR PICKED UP, A WHITE GOAT, with a little black around the head and neck. Any information gratefully received at this office. A reward given._oct8-l* LOST OR STOLEN, A PALMETTO WALKING CANE, with silver head, on which owner's name ls engraved. A liberal re? ward will be paid if len at this office. sep23 ?cpartncrst)irj Notices. 11ELE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSO? CIATED with him Mr. JNO. B. REEVES, the INSURANCE, COLLECTION AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS will be conducted hereafter In the name or E. SEBRING A CO.. at No. 34 Broad street. EDWARD SEBRING. octe-thstu (S?ncanonal. MISS WINSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CH1LDBEN, No. 18 Rutledge Avenue. Classes tn German and French and In English Literature and History, lor advanced pupils. Lessons In Vocal and Instrumental Music, by a Teacher trained in a German Conservatoire. oct4-tuths_ "VTOTICE.-MBS. M. LE'"?NHARDT, No. JLl 13 College street, teaches Music and Ger? man, viz: Grammar, Conversation, Reading and Wrltlug. oct7-: NOTICE.-MRS. PAULINE DTJFORT takes this method or informing ber friends and patrons that she ls now prepared for glvlug Lessons ia the French Language. A Class will be rorsied for Boys, also one tor Girls. Terms made known on application at No. 22 Wentworth street. 8cp27-12?_ ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises or th is. us tl tut lon embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 6 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking. Writing aud Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. Thc Night School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises or Arith? metic, Reading, Spoiling and Writing, and Orna? mental und Mechanical Drawing tor adults. Thc Academy is under my special superinten? dence, with the assistance or Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, aug9 Principal ftcmcw.ls. REMOVED.-THE UNDERSIGNED have moved to No. 151 East Bay str et, next to >EWS OFFICE. Store a' present occupied by M. O. FOLLIN. WILCOX, GIBBS A CO., oct3-i0 Importers and Deniers In Guano. SDVTJ PJooos, Ut. RXXTT BA E G A INS. INDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. J . K . VANCE, SUCCESSOR TO STRAUSS A VANCR NO. 13 HAYNE 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 city acceptances, or approved notes. Purchasers will find lt to their Interest to ex? amine the Stock heroic buying. J. K. VANCE, aepl3-p*c No. 13 Hayne Street. JOHN RUGHEIMER, No. 141 KING STREET, WEST SIDE, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF QUEEN, would respectfully Inform his rriends that he has Just returned from New York with a large and well-selected stock of the LATEST STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Also, a rall assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including THE CELEBRATED "STAR" SHIRTS. sep20-6tuths9 ?neittg, Ut. gOUTHEBN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING In all col? ors, and Cleaning or all kinds is done at the shortest notice and In the host sty le. BLASCOW, BILLER k CO., French Dyers, No. 380 King street, near corner George street. _sepl6-l mo _ ? L. MORILLO, * CIGAR MANUFACTURER, Invites the public to try his CIGAR* at 5, 8 and 10 cents apiece (Spanish). Also, his stock of real MEERSCHAUM PIPES, front fl to $4 apiece, in Cases. Also, the genuine Ly m.s's Durham smok? ing Tobacco at 75 cents per pouud. Also, Domes? tic Cigars aa low as $2 per box. Give me a fair trip.!. Call at No. 349 King street, above Liberty. sep24-sth2slmo - . . ~~M - J^G AD EU Y OF MUSI C. . Miss LAURA K EEHE.... Soie Lessee and Man ager. R. D. OGDEN. .Director and Manager. , : B.D. DALTON?.. Mage Manager. .:? J. L. MOSKS.Treasurer. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10TH, 1870. FOR POSITIVELY ONE WKSK ONLT. The world renowned.... , ^ . . RAVEL-MARTINETTI TROUPE. There will positively be no repetition of pieces. Only six nights. And one matinee at half price. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10TH, The performance will commence with the petit comedy of A' KISS IN THE DARE. In which the great Southern favorites MR. R. D'ORSEY OGDBN AND MISS SALLY PAR TINOTON WILL APPEAR. The performance will conolnde with the serlo comic pantomine of JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE. Prices as nsnal. Seats can now be secured at the Box Office. For further particulars see unall bills. . "J. PARKI"* oct7-3_Bnslness Agent. Q N E WEEK'. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. Grand opening Academy or Music by the Chiefs of the Amusement Profeaslen, SKIFF & 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 TAMBOURIN!ST3. New Stars and attractions. 25 ARTISTS. Reserved Seats can be obtained at the Academy of Music without extra charge. JOE MACK, JR., oct4 Bnslness Agent. rpHE BIG SHOW IS COMING ! COLONEL C. T. AMES'S GRAND NEW ORLEANS MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS. THREE DAYS ONLY, ON CITADEL GREEN, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, October6th, 7th and 8th. THE SUPERIOR GENERAL EXHIBITION OF THE DAY. Three Hundred Horses and Persons required to Produce the Imposing Exercises. EVERYTHING RICH AND ELEGANT. TUB GREATEST RIDERS, ATHLETES, CLOWNS AND BALLET ARTlsTS IN THE PROPESS10N. ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS, From Arabia and Syria. M'LLE EUGENIE'S FAMILY OP EDUCATED LIONS AND PANTHERS. THE GRAND SPECTACULAR TOURNAMENTS. GLITTERING PROCESSIONS, SPORTS AND GAMES. Will introduce THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEV O.' FRANCE, ITALY AND AMERICA. THE GRAND REVIEW Surpasses all former Displays. ROYAL TIGERS AND LIONS LOOSE IN TUE STREET, ATTENDED BY HERP. L ENGEL, THE LION KING. Captain JOSEPH KINSLOW'S Select Band of Music will accompany the exercises. vg" The Review will move at 10 o'clock A. M. 49* Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Performances at 2 and half-past 7 P. M. aept27-l.octl,fi,6,7,8 ROLLER SKATING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. L The assemblies will be as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to 6 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10. Admission to Night Assemblies 50 cents; Chil? dren 25 cents. Tickets lu packages of twelve, $3. U.-e of Skates, 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, in? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, Includ? ing use of Skates, so cents. Season tickets or admission (good for all assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 50. sep27-3mos jfertilijera. JTO. 1 PBEUTIAN GUANO. loo tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, to arrive per schooner Ann E. Caril. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. sep29_' AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN . GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents 'or the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deliver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arrival from thu Peruvian Islands, PURK PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene rnl Agent's price in New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will be Inspect-d anti analvzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satlfactory guarantees of irs quality and purity will always be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., sep2S Factors. ?JOtElB. 107 ^^^^T^EAT? 107 No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DUOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters alwavs freBh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock every day. 4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 12 to 4 P. M. 5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M. 6. The liest IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigars. 7. Only place in town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give mc a call. A. HAMMERSCHMIDT. Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House. 8ep26-3mos rjpiN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, 4c. FOR SALE BY WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 H A Y N E 8TREET AND No. 35 P1NCKNEY STREET. _s Spool Colton. O CTOBER, 18 70 J. ?fe I*. COATS' BEST SIX-CORD IS NOW THE ONLY Thread put up for the American market which ls SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. s to No. 10*0 Inclusive. FOR HAND AND MACHINE. JOHN A HUGH A?CHINCLOSS, Sole Agents In New York for J. A P. COATS, of oct3-imo Paisley, Scotland. jSgjgjffi traper*, &t. gfeAKFASTrPACraAND LARD, j . 3 boxes Chole? New Torie S. C. STEEPS ?'7 barrels Choice New York s. 0. Strips A ? >?, . -ion) 50 tabs Prime Leaf and Extra LARD. Landing and for sale by QCtS-l _RICHARD CALDWELL. "pLOUB! FLOUR 1 FLOURI Landing this dar, per schooners Surprise and Rosalind 600 barrels Choice Bakers' FLOUR. 700 barrels Fine, Extra and Soper., which, win be sold low from wharf, by ' ; ; STENHOUSE & CO" ! . octg _ No. 118 East Bay. - Kfk BOXES D. S. SHOULDERS 0\J 25 boxes D. S. Sides ooo bbls. Family,- Extra; Saper and Fine Floor. For rale low by WAGENER & MONSKES. oct4-6_Nos. 163 and 165 East Bay. JJ E A T H & RICE, A'O. fl HAYNESTREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., WHOLESALE DKALXK8 IN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GENS, WINES, CIGARS. TOBACCO, ?c., Have on hand, and are dally receiving, a large ana weil selected stock of tae above, walch they offer on the most favorable terms. We have stui retained the services of Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends. sepl? gEEDS ! SEEDS I SEEDS ! SEE? WHEAT 1 Seed Rye l See* Barley I Seed Oats I Carefully selected for this soil, and for t ile by sep20-tuthelmo JOHN CAMPSEN &CO. fpOMATOES, Ac 600 cases TOMATOES, In 2 pound cans. V 25 cases Tomatoes in 3 pound cans, 26 cases Peaches. In 2 pound cans. 20 cases Salmon, 1 and 3 pound cans. 10 cases Lobsters, 1 pound cans. 200 caaes Oysters, 1 and 2 pound cans. Jost received, for sale low by W. H. CHAFEE A CO., oct0-th?2 No. 207 East Bay. ^PPLES, DATES, CRANBERRIES, &c. We have received recently large quantities of choice Eating and Cooking APPLES, Mountain and Northern. Also, Dates, Cranberries, Marrow? fat Beans, Oreen Peas, good Eating Potatoes, Sweet and Irish, and some very Urge Cabbage, all of which we will sell at low prices. We also call attention of Smokers to onr stock of Pipes, to which we have added some of the latest styles. ANDREWS 4 SALVO, octs-i Ko. 497 King street. drina* <Erork*rg, &t. H??rM. G. WHILDEN ? CO. HAYE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 187 ME ET C?O STREET TO ,N0. 20 HAYNE* STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will have the WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially ander his charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be ronato a: the RETAIL STORE, No. 256 KINO STREET, cor? ner Beaofaln, and will manage that branch. Oar customers and friends will And a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA? SONABLE RATES. WK. G. WHOOSH. .S. THOMAS, JB. . W. S. L ANNE AC. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, 4 AT - No. 29 HATNE STBEET, 4MB No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CDT AND PRESSED GLASS '* CROCKERY AND CHINA AT NO. 250 KING STREET, CORN EB BSAUFAIN. For sale by i WILLIAM G. WHILDEN ? CO. mays S .financial. FOR SALE BANK OF CHARLESTON STOCK AtlantlcPnosphate Company Stock. Apply to JAMES H. WILSON, Eocts-i No. 6 Broad street. flinting. TVEFORX! REFORM!! Having recently made extensive additions to oar .stock 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 are prepared to execute al orders for JOB PBINTIN-? AT THU LOWEST NEW 7 O BK RATES. Call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine specimens and prices. aug* Ti URAL CAROLINIAN. VOLUME II-NO. L OCTOBER. NOW READY. LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Hoger. Is the Sooth a Stock country 7-by D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas lane in England-by Alex. S. McRae, of LlverpooL Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-. Suggestive Experience In Farming-by A. M. Latham. Best Cuitare for rue Soath-by Thos. G. Clemson. And many other interesting articles, nuug sixty-four royal octavo pages of f?Uo reading "aa^Thi? RURAL CAROLINIAN ls specially de? vote to the development of the agricoltaral, horttcnltnral and pomologtcai Interests of the ?ern CniteJ States, and contains Inform?t on w that end not to be found la any other magazine ^Subscription, $2 per annom, in advance. Ad? WALKER, EVANS * COGSWELL, ?eP28 Charleston, S. C. T\R. BING'S PILE REMED? For sale by DH. H. BARR. Juiy6