Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEEMS OF THE NE WS. TEM DAILY NEWS, by min one year $6; six moats* 33; taree months $3; Q&s monta. 75 cent?. Served m the city at FIFTEEN ? CE<TS a week, payable to the carriers, or $s ajear, paid in ad? vance at the office. j? THE TBI-WEEELYNEWS, pnbnshed on Tuesdays, Thojsdays and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six months $2 oo. THE WE?^XT NEWS, one year $2. Six coplea $ io. Tea copies, to one address, $15. Sunscsi?TiONS In ah cases payable In advance, lt no paper continued after the expiration of tao Mae paid for. REMITTANCES shoold be made by Postofflce Money Order or by express. If this cannot bo done, protection against losses by mail may be secured bj forwarding a draft on charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or bj sending the money, in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. a TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1870. UNION REFORM TICKET. For Governor, R. B. CARPENTER. ?For Lieutenant-Governor, M. C. BUTLER. Fo r Stato Senator, EDWIN LATES. ,' For Representatives, FRANZ ME LC HERS, ABRAHAM BROWN, RIOH'D HOLLOWAY, T. ?V. E?STERLING, ED WIN WILLIS, ADAM M. JACKSON, CYRUS FENWICK, J. C. SHGLER, BERNARD O'NEILL, GEO. WASHINGTON, W. H. FRANCIS, S. PORCHER SMITH, JOHN F. BRITTON, SIMON POLITE, JONAS BYRD, CARL BERLIN, ID. ENSTON, _ PAUL B. DRAYTON. For Probat? Judge, GEORGE BUIST. For C ounty Commissioners, T. S. BROWNING, W. H. SMITH, SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. '4 For School Commissioner, E. MONTAGUE GRIM SE. For County Coroner, E. L. ROCHE. i IN A CONVERSATION with General Wade Hampton, after .the murder of Randolph, Gov vernor Scott, the so-called champion of South Carolina Republicanism, made the following pledges: IsL That he would use his influence to make the State go.DemoercUic. 2d. That he would endeavor to induce a suffit I oient number of the -eohmd members of the Legislature to resign, so that the ichites might secure a strong representation in both houses. 3d. Thal he vcould appoint to office, when? ever he could do so, such iiienas were recom? mended? &$j Ute Democratic party. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold at New York closed yesterday at 13?a 1AJ -The cotton.market closed dull and easier at 16Jc; sales 1600 bales. -At Liverpool cotton citied steady; uplands 8Jd., Orleans 8?d.;sales 12,000 bales. -The Masonic Iraiernity of England have contributed ?70,000 for the relief of the fami? lies of German soldiers. -A wealthy German in New York, afflicted with asfhmu and colic, and tearing sudden death, on Thursday shot himself through thc heart. -The copsecration ol Rev. Dr. Plnckney as Assistant Bishop of Marvland took place in Washington on Thursda. .*. Thc Bishops of Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia, North Caro? lina and Pennsylvania took part iu the cere? monies in the presence of many spectators. -A Paris dispatch of October 3d says : The Tuileries correspondence reveals the fad that both Cassagnac and Jerome David were regu? lar pensioners on the civil list. The co>i of the Prince Imperial's baptism amounted to $180,000. The cousins, male and female, of the Emperor, received $250,000 per annum. The Due de Persigny received In two months $12,000; Prince Sablonowiski, the Countess Gajan, Madame Claude Vignon, General Mor? ris, and many others, are down for various sums. There is $211 to General de Failly. Tin; Duchess of Mouchy, whose name continually appeals for similar plums, received $100,000 os a marriage portion. The son ol' the American Bonaparte had a pension of $6000; Madame Battagi, ol $4800; her sister, Madame Turr, thc same; the Marquis Pepo?, $5000. Cousins not contented with pensions seein to have been always getting extra allowances. The Empe? ror paid the debts of Prince Achille Murat a dozen times. -A New York letter of Tuesday says : "The Episcopal Diocesan Convention has adjourned sine die. the Ritualists, by their parliamenta? ry, tactics, managed to suppress all endeavors to Wing their case into court, aud the Bishop, notwithstanding the loud calls upon him, from High Church and Evangelical journals alike, managed to deliver a two hours' address, without so much as alluding to the innova? tions at St. Sacrament or at St. Albans. This omission is ihe subject of much remark, and will give uniiMial importance to the proceed? ings of the Episcopal Evangelical Societies next month. The Independent is authority for the BtalrmVnt thnt a young lady, who has for three yeai* been a novice in the St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Sisterhood, ol this City, will soon taki! Hie veil, with the pledge nf per? petual celibacy; als?), that the wife of Rev. Dr. Batterson, ol Philadelphia, will act as god? mother on the occasion. Dr. Batterson, lt will be rememvred, took a leading pan. in the opcnluif services Ol the Ritualistic Mission of St. Sacrament.'' -General Kilpatrick seems to be reserved for the mo>t unusual experiences. Not, long since lt will be remembered that five th? usaDd . mummies sat, np in their tombs to see him at '1 bj, and now he lias Just got rid of a tumor half as huge as otte's list, by means ol absorb? ing enongli electricity lo burn a lump of cool. The tumor ha? been growing for some two years, and is.sliuated on his throat in such a position as lo ero wa the windpipe and inter? fere painfully with the operations ol talking and eating. The physicians of Chile were un? able to ulforu auy reliel, and lo obtain better treatment Ueueral Kilpatrick returned to this country. Several distinguished surgeons macVe examinations of the swelling, and each pro nounced lt an erectile tumor, whereupon it was decided to reduce it by the novel applica? tion of electricity. The General was placed under the Influence of ether, and four large needles were then driven into the tumor. The battery was applied, and so great was the force tba? two powerful men could with difficulty hold the patient upon the bed. In hair an hour after the withdrawal o? the needles, the swelling began to disappear, and when the patient recovered consciousness he experi? enced entire relief. He is of course very weak and compelled to keep his bed. -Mrs. Anais l'H?ritier, widow of the late editor of the New York Courrier des Etats Unis, is suing Leon Minnier, the present edit I or, for breach of promise of marriage, claim? ing $20.000 damages, and he ls held in $5000 bail. The lady's affidavit states that she has known the defendant about seven year.^ that, during her husband's last years, Minnier was associated editorially with him, and promised at 1'Heritier's deathbed to protect and watch over her and her children; that in July, IS GO, he proposed marriage and was accepted, after which he went to Paris te visit his mother, promising to bring back the bridal trousseau lor his promised wife; that, alter his return in October, he promised before witnesses to marry her in January; that he subsequently put off the wedding to July, on the plea that he did not wish to mar? ry till he had gained his furl inte/est in the pa? per, and that Anally on the 26th of September he refused to perform his promise, declaring that he was engaged to marry a Madame Roux, lately divorced. She further asserts that the defendant has told her since July that his income was about $13,000 per annum. Madame l'H?ritier is thirty-lour years ol age, possessed of a finished education, and has moved in good society. M. Minnier is two years her senior, and she holds about fifty letters from him, in which he addresses her in the most impassioned language of love. . Mass meeting. A Maas Meeting of the citizens of Charles? ton County favorable to the cause of Un iou and Reform, will be held this evening, in front of the Charleston Hotel, at 7 o'clock. General M. C. Butler, our candidate for Lieutenaut-Governor, and other distinguish? ed citizens, will address the meeting. W. G. EASON, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Governor Scott anti General Hampton. General M. C. Butler, the candidate of the Union Reform party for Lientenant-Gdver uorof South Carolina, delivered a speech at Pickeus Courthouse, in the course of which lie preferred against R. K. Scott, Governor of South Caroliua, aseries of speci'.ic charges of corruption in office, neglect of duty, i>er sonal misconduct, and public und private treacheiy. One of these charges reads as follows: 11th. I charge that shortly preceding the last Presidential election, Governor Scott said to General Hampton and two other gentlemen, that he not only wished the State to go Demo? cratic, but wanted to use his influence to that end, as he was tired or the negroes, and would make enough of them resign their seats In the Legislature so as to give the white men a ma? jority in that body. . This charge created a profound impres? sion. The colored people were completely staggered, for it proved to them that their boasted prolector was ready to sell them out to the Democratic party at the very time when, according to the Radical oracles, they were most in danger of losing their personal ?and political freedom. So indignant were both whites and blacks, that Governor Scott was forced from his hiding place, and print? ed the following paragraph in hi3 official organ : J llth. Governor Scott explicitly denies that he ever, In the whole course of his life, expressed to General Hampton, or any Democratic lead? er, the wish that the State would "vote Demo? cratic," or that he has ever said that he was tired pf the negroes, or promised to use his Influence to induce them to resign in order to All their places with white Democrats. He affirms that he was repeatedly urged to do these things, that he encouraged Democrats to t;ilk and to make such propositions as they pleased, but that he never for a moment ac? ceded, and that he did frequently declare such things to be absurd, and impossible for him to do. This is thus reduced to a mere question ol veracity between individuals. Each will be? lieve his own. This is a plain and categorical denial of the truth of the statement made by Geaerul Butler. Only one mau-General Hampton himself-could decide the question of fact, und that is now done in a manner both can? did and unmistakable. In his letter to Gen? eral Butler, printed in our issue of yesterday, General Hampton says that Governor Scott made to him the following pledges: 1st. That he would use his Influence to make the State go Democratic. 2d. That he would endeavor to induce a sufficient number of the colored members of the Legislature to resign, so that the whites migbi, secure a strong representation in both houses. 3d. That he would appoint to office, when? ever he could do so, such raen as were re? commended by the Democratic party. Governor Scott is now iu a very unenvia? ble position. Either he was misrepresented by his .official organ, or he authorized a statement which he knew to be wholly falsa lu the former case, to clear himself of one embarrassment, be must admit that he did say just what his official organ declares he 'liv! not say. In the lutter case he stands be? fore the people, white anu black, as a man who is guilty of a deliberate mendacity with? out a parallel even in the history of the Ring. lt matters little which boru of the dilemma he choose. In any case, be is shown to be destitute of principle^itid unworthy of belief. . ls the interview days of ISCS, Governor Scott toll I Mr. James G. Gibbes-one of the three citizens who interviewed his Excellen? cy at the time General Hampton received the pledges just published-that the Ohio elections w^ro curried ut one time by steal? ing the tickets of the opposite party and printing similar ones; and advised him to get and imitate the Radical tickets here, with the view of defeating his (Governor Scott's) own party. TUE Scott Ring have given up all hope of electing their Senators in Chesterfield, Marl? boro', Union aud Anuerson-Messrs. Don? aldson, Maxwell, Duncan and Williams-ex? cepting ibu single hope of "counting" them in. Can these things be? That Oconee Laad Baslneia. -. -~*- Wl?J 'jgf The following letter, printed by the Oco? nee Courier, taken in connection with the statements contained in our Columbia cor? respondence, ought to ?et at rest the ques? tion whether General Scott has not been dabbling in land in Oconee County at the expense of the State. Our Columbia corres? pondent has been condemned with some acerbity, but the publication in the Oconee Cornier is more than a fortification of every word that he has said. PICEKNS COCNTT, S. C., October 1. TO THE EDITOR OF THE OCONEE COURIER. I wish to make a statement ot the opera? tions of the Land Commission in this county. On December I2th and 13th, 1869, Keese & MeCully, real estate agents at Anderson Court? house, sold to John E. Cochran, J. W. Harri ?oa and.R. K. Scott, six tracts of land lying on branches of Mlle, Six Mile, Todd's and Prater's Creeks. On the 9lh of May, 1870, J. W. Harri? son and R. K. Scott deeded their undivided two-thirds in each of lliese tracts to John R. Cochran. On the 13th of May, 1870, John R. Cochran deeded the six tracts to Robert C. DeLarge, Land Commissioner. Below is given In first column, the number by which the du? r?rent tracts are designated; second, the num? ber of acres In each traci; third, the amount paid tor each by DeLarge, and last, the price *t which these lands were bought by J. C. Keys, on the 7th of October, 1861, at public out? cry on twelve months' credit : L 210 $ 735 00 $ 80 00 2 428 1,498 00 150 00 3 362 1,267 00 80 00 4 327 1,144 00 250 00 5 135 472 50 10 00 6 40 140 00 25 00 Total. 1,502 $5,256 50 $595 00 Reference to the record in the Clerk's^ office will substantiate the foregoing. Comment on the sale (?) made by J. W. Har? rison and R. E. Scott to Cochran ls unneces? sary. I reier to General F. N. Garvin, by whom the facts were obtained. Very respectfully, T. W. FOLOER. IT is rumored in Columbia that Senator Doualdson has applied to the Ring for mili? tary aid-militia, or United States troops,, or anything-because it will be needed to carry Chesterfield County for hU party. A REPUBLICAN from Charleston, jost arriv? ed in Columbia, carries another piece of news about this Reverend Mr. Donaldson, of Chesterfield. The rumor is, that when Donaldson was asked if he was going to be elected senator, he replied : "Yes; Fra cer "tain of it-I count the votes." He is a commissioner of elections. Cau it be true ? IT was confidently asserted among the Co? lumbia Eingists, a few days ago, that Bow? en, in the Second Congressional District, is to be "counted" out. Will he stand it? And how does a Radical candidate relish this coming home to roost of Republican chickens ? A Full Vote. During these last days of the campaign, avery nerve should be strained to poll a full vote. The regular committees will be ac? tively at work, and, besides this, every hon? est man in the State should lend a helping hand. There will be time enough for busi? ness when the elections are'over. And, iu truth, tho most profitable business in which any man can engage i3 that of ensuring the victory of the Reform party-the party of Honesty and Low Taxation. Every vote gained for Carpenter and Butler is a step to? wards reducing the cost of the State govern? ment. In this way taxation may be dimin? ished at least one-third. This is the practi? cal view of it. The Reform party does not deal in fine-spun fancies and professional dis? putation. It appeals to every man who has a dollar to lose, and bids him save it from the clutches of the Scott tax-gatherer. This is the secret of its hold upon the masses of the people. Every mao, then, should do his best for the party. The responsibility cannot be put on other shoulders. A full vote elects a Reform Governor and Lieutenant-Governor and a Reform Legislature, and this full vote will be polled if the people- who ure most deeply in? terested go to work in earnest until election day. This is no time for trusting to one's neighbors. Every good citizen should make it his practice to use all his spare moments in canvassing for Reform. Victory, com? plete victory, L within our grasp1. Shall it not be won ? IT IS said thal the success of the Reform party is no guarantee uf the promised re? form. Why no'. ? The Reform candidates, high and low, are honest men. They pledge themselves lo redress wrong, to curtail ex? penses, and tc reduce taxation. Aud, when elected, they will keep faith with the people, which thc Scott clique has never done. A RADICAL sheet says il can "endure re "buke from the righteous." Then why is it so restive under the criticisms of the party of Reform ? Sorely, a party headed by Car? penter and Entier, and sustained by Wade Hampton, Kershaw, Bonham, Conner, Dun? kin, Perry, and a host of others like them, is as likely lo bc righteous as tho concern whose shining lights are Scott, Nash., Crews, Hurley and Wiiiuemore! Specimen Bricks. A Radical paper declares that the nomi? nations maile for the General Assembly by the Reformers do not, as a general rule, in? dicate either more of intelligence or more of honesty thar, the nominations by the Scott party. This looks very pretty, but "what is "it when it's biled and peeled?" Chief among the Scott nominations for the Legis? lature are (1) Timothy Hurley-a notorious lobbyist, who boasts that he has bought the General Assembly many a time, and can do it again, and who argues that Scott ought to be supported, because he has already stolen all he needs, while a new man would have to begin at the bottom; (2,) Joe Crews who tellii the colored people that they may help themselves to the properly of the whites, and burn down their houses if they are still dissatisfied; (3,) B. F. Whittemore-whom a Radical Congress has branded as one who is unworthy to represent the people, and whose proper place, according to Horace Greeley, is tho State penitentiary. Without going any farther, here are three prominent Radicals of thc Scott persuasion who, sepa? rately aud collectively, are confessedly uu worthy of tho confidence of the public. There i3 Dot upon any Reform ticket a candidate who is not a paragon of perfection in com? parison with the cleanest of these three specimen bricks. ?S* THE argument of,?be Scott Radicals amounts to thhv A thief iscaught in the act of rifling his master's purse. There is n o doubt of his guilt The gates of the jail yawn to receive him. And, as a last chance, he prays he may be discharged and have license to pick pockets without molestation, because his victim might, if be had a chance, do the very same thing. Under the circum? stances, however, we had rather not trust the pickpocket. This line of conduct may be harsh and cruel, but it jumps with the opinions of tens of thousands of our people, who, uext week, will cast their vote3 for Re? form. MAKING the best of it, the Scott Radicals protest that the Reformers are "disgrun "tled?" because United States troops are sent into the disturbed counties of the up-] country. This is just what we wanted. The United States regulars know their duty, and will -not-indeed, dare not-interfere with the elections. All that we ask for is a fair election, which the people intend to have, Governor Scott and all his militia to the con? trary notwithstanding. APROPOS of that talk between Governor Scott and General Hampton, before the last Presidential election, did not His Excellen? cy, in advance of election day, give one of the regular Radical tickets toa Columbia Democrat in order that it might be counter? feited by the opposing party? Somebody answer quick. JUDGE MELTON said, a few days ngo, to the 'grand jury of Richland County, that so far as his own circuit vas concerned, he was certain that there was not a single county treasury which was not bankrupt; and that, so far as his information and belief went, it was the same in every'county in the State. A FREEDMAN of Columbia, named Low man, was a member of a militia company and had drawn a gun as was usual. He joined a Reform club, and his gun has been taken away from him on the ground of his abandonment of his party. So Lowman says. (Dams. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE "made known to everybody in tins column at the rate of 28 cents for twenty wordB pr less, each insertion, If poid1 In advance. LAD WANTED.-WANTED, IN A shipping and commission house, an active .mil intelligent Lad. Address Box 509, in the handwriting of the applicant._ootll-1 WANTED, A GOOD DINING-ROOM Servant and Waiter. Apply corner Meet lng and Society r-treeta._octll-l* SITUATION WANTED BY A LAD 17 years of age, In an office or store. Has some knowledge or bookiceeplng. Apply at p. SC H UCKMAN. Ko. 271 King B' rcpt. octll-2? WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO Coi;k and Wash for a small family. lu qui!" At Ko. 36 Amherst street, north side. OCtll-l?_ WANTED, IN THE CENTRAL OR lower part of tho city, a rtouse suitable for a small family. Address "U. H.," o ni ce DAILY NEWS._octll-l* WANTED, AT HEWITT'S GLOBE Hotel. Augusta, Ga., t wo first-class Cham? bermaids, white; wages llticraL Apply at the office of the Charte.- ton Botet from ll to 12 and from 3 to 4 P. M._oct 8 SECOND-HAND MELODEON.-WANT? ED, a Second-hand Melodeon, (Ave octaves,) in good order. Address, staring lowest price and name of maker, "S. S.," NRWS office. oct7-10 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 ir necessary. Apply at this office to W. C._sepl4 TITTANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO TV know that, NOW is the TIMS, and THE NEWS JOB OFFICE ls the PLACB, to get his Cards and Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates, for the Fall Trade._ang4 ANTED A HOUSE, ON A LEASE OF TUREE OR FOUR TEARS.-A location on or near Rutledge Avenue preferred. The lease to begin us near 1st November us practicable. Ap? ply at 22 Broad street. octa WANTED-A SCIENTIFIC LECTU RER desires a Partner for the coming season who can famish from three to Ave hun? dred dollars. No one need axply except he he moral, temperate and energetic. No lecturing required of him. Veiv large P'OfitMcertain. For Partien! rs, address Immediately, JOHN C. HUM? PHRIES, Windsor, S. C. oct?-n&clw WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small Llou^.\ Address "House," NEWS onlce. sepil ?osi ano -fonno. LO.-T OR STOLEN, A PALMETTO WALKING CANE, With silver head, on v? Inch owner's carne I? engraved. A liberal re ward will br paid if Icl'r at this office. sep2S Qloporlncrsllip Notices. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSO? CIATED with lihn Mr. JSo. II. REEVES, the INSURANCE, COLLECTION AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS will tic conducted hercaltcr in the .name or E. SEBKING A CO.. ar No. 31 Rroad street. EDWARD SEBKING. octG-thstu Oissoltuionc of <?opartnerst)i}3. THE BUSINESS UNDER TIIE~NAME und firm of GOMRIIEZ A FORMS has been dissolved hv mutual consent. 1 am only responsible for all transactions made by myself. JUSK QOMKREZ. oct 11-1? DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Copartnership heretofore existing under Hie name ol JUSfc.1'11 UEWOf A C. ll. KURTH, kuowu as the '"Point House. Sullivan's Island." is hereby dissolved hy mutual consent. The bu? siness will hereafter be conducted l?j OSEPU ii io WOT, who rill settle the business of the late Urtu- (Signed) JOSEPH HE WOT. nctio-::* C. H. KURTH. RimoofllB. KEMOVED -THE UNDERSIGNED have, moved to No. 151 East Bay sir et, next Ul EWSOKKICE. Store a< pres-ut occupied by M. C. COLLIN. WILCOX, GIBB?. A CO., OC13-I0 . Importers and Dealers in Guano. Spool (Eottun. QCT OB SB, 1 8 7 0. 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. loo inclusive. FOR HAND AND MACHINE. JOHN A HUGH A?CHINCLOSS, Solo Agents ia New York for J. A P. COATS, of oct3-imo Paisley, Scotland. jy*. BING'S PILE REMEDY. F:<r sale by DR. H. BAER. Julys ?tleetings. tfTTENTIOCf, WARD 3.-TEE MEM BERS of-CUe Union Reform OMb of Ward 3, and the citizens of the Ward wno are favorable TO Reform, are respectfully Invited to meet at' their Hali, Wentworth street, Tuis EVEKING; at half past 7 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the Maes Meeting of the- Union Reform party** ? . WM. A. ZIMMERMAN, octll _ Secretary of Ward 3. ATTENTION, WARD 4.-THE MEM? BERS of this Club; -and the citizens-of the Ward favorable to Reform, are respectfully re? quested to meet at their Hall, Wentworth street, Tats EVENING, at 7 o'clock, to attend the Miasa Meeting of the Union Reform party. . J. P. SE1QNI0US. . 1 ?""."^ octll THEO. E. MITCHELL,} secretaras. ORANGE LODGE, No. 14, A. P. M. The Regular Communication of Orange Lodge will be held Tms EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely. Candidates for E. A. Degrees must be punctual. octll_T S. BEE. Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIE TV.-A Regular Monthly Meeting of this So? ciety will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at Lindstedt's- Hall, corner of King and Calhoun streets. Members are reqaested to be punctual In attendance. By order of the President. octll*_FRED. HISCH, Trcasorer. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-The Regular Meeting of your Association will be held THIS EVENING, the 11th instant, at 7 o'clock, at Hiber? nian Hail. A prompt and general Attendance ls particularly desired, as Delegates to the Annual Meeting of the State Survivors' Association will be chosen, and other business of importance come up for consideration. Ry order of Colonel EDWARD MCCKAOY, Jr., President. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., octll_ Secretary. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. The Regular Quarterly Meeting of this Soci? ety, will bo held at the Library Tnis DAY, nth Instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. ARTHUR MAZYCK, octll_Librarian. SOCIAL CLUB.-ATTEND REGULAR Monthly Meeting at the President's resi? dence, Tura EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order. J. EMILE ST. AMAND. octll-*_Secretary. CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A. M. Thc Regular Convocation of Carolina Chap? ter, No. 1, R. A. M., will be beld-Tnis EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Candidates for De? grees will be punctual In attendance. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, octll Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Society Tais (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely. Newly elected members are requested to come forward and sign the constitution. J. F. O'MARA, octll _Secretary and Treasurer. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Society, THIS (Tuesday) EVKNINO. at Ma? sonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. W. BAKER, octll_Secretary. THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON AND vicinity are respectfully Invited to attend a Mass Meeting, Irrespective or party, al the Ma sou lc Hall, corner of Wentworth and Klug streets, on THCRSDAY EVENING, October 13th, at 8 o'clock, to hear an address from R. S. TB ARIN, the People's Candidate for Congress. ootll-3? SOUTH CAROLINA STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.-The Regular Semi-Annual Meeting of this Association will oe held in Charles? ton, S. C., on TIKSOAY. November 1st, 1870, at 8 P. M., In the Hall- of tho Phoenix Fire Engine Company. . Dentists wishing to become members will do well to forward their names to the Secretary on on before thc day of meeting. Members In attendance will be passed over the different Railroads to and from the city for one fare. Bv order of the President. TROMAS T. MOORE, Corresponding Secretary, Columbia S C. octn -tuths6_ AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA -The Regular Quarterly Meeting of this Society will take pince on THURSDAY, 13th instant, at ball-past 7 o'clock P. M., in the Hall or the Society, corner of Broad street and East Day. Entrance on East Bay. BOSWELL T. LOGAN, octe-thstu! Secretary. Boarding. PRIVATE BOARDING AT No. 98 BROAD street. Terms reasonable. Ta?>le Boarders {6 per week._octll-tothg* BOARDING.-SEVERAL GENTLEMEN can be pleasantly accommodated with BOARD. Situation convenient to South Carolina Kaliranu, and ou Une of City Cars. OCtll-l* So Hem. TO RENT, STORE No. 310 KING STREET, a tine business stand, In central part of the city. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL, corner Society and King streets._sep28 TO RENT, LEASE OR FOR SALE, A large Lot on East Bay, wltn neat office and entrance on Guignard street, which bas recentlr been used as a coal yard. For particulars apply to ll. GERDTS A CO._octl-3tuthlmo PLANTERS'HOTEL TO RENT.-THIS desirably located and extensively arranged establishment, known for so many years to the travelling public, ls now to rent. For rurther In? formai lon, apply to E. W. MACBETH, Agent, southwest corner East Bay and Broad streets. aug8-ml tu FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE in Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the >oiuh Carolina Railroad. The crace cunt nins ?500 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-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers in thc State. A most valuable iron ore ha9 been discovered recently on the place. The csiate has on lt all the necessary farm hulldtngs, negro houses, barns, stables, gin Houses and small dwelling. Ir has been lu con stant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. lt ls otfered for rent or sal?, on reasonable terms. Address Mrs. L'M. KEITT, Society Hill, Darlington District, S. C. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad Htrect. aug! (Ecmcationai. SOUTHERN SCHOOL IN NEW YORK CITY.-Mrs. EDWARD B. WHITE'S English and Frenen HOARDING SCHOOL for Young La? dies, No. .OUVVest Forty-Second Street, opposite Reservoir 1'ark._uugl6-tuthl8 ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 8H WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of this institution embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted io (ieriiiau lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning The Night School from 7 to ? o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy is under my special superinten? dence, willi the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, HIM J. ll. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT. Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music bv Professor F. BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, nuga Principal. ifl?iincrrj, -f?mes ?oo?s, &t. MMES. L?Z?ER~ET MAI.ONE, ' (De Paris,) No. 207 KING STREET, (Above thc Dollar Store.) CORSETIERES ET COCTCRlERES FRAN?AISES. The latest, styles in Dresses Cloates and Corsets. Dresses cul and lilted, and Patterns sold at low? est rates. Country Orders promptly attended to. sep'27-lmo innen ?ooos, ?rc. gTERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS. BY THE OUNCE OR DOZEN. Sent to any part of the country per Express C. O. D. Photographs of different patterns sent by mall on application. Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to give selections from the largest variety of pat? terns and at the lowest price. No extra charge for engraving. BALL, BLACK A CO., S65 and 587 Broadway, iulylS-lyr New York. ?&mnseinittis. AG A D Y \0 F MUSIO j?oo ii??IVA A.BEHS..,..?-.LiesBee. .-?A J R. D. OWEN..Director and Manager. - 8ECOjrr> NIGHT With the Workl-Renowned R A V JE ' L - MARTINETTI TROUPE. THIS. BVENLNG they will give, la addition to the Pantomime of the MAGIC TRUMPET, A- 6-B AND DlVEBTISHlt EST, . . and their Thrnimg GYMNAST IO PE-RFORMANCE And Beautiful CLASSIC GROUPINGS. Each evening the performance will commence with a laughable Farce or Comedietta, in which the PARTINGTON SISTERS. Mesjrs. R. D'ORSEY OODEN AND E. R. DALTON will appear. On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at half-past 12 o'clock, will be given a Grand Day Performance by the MARTINETTI. Admission 25 and 60 cent9. octll_ JJOLLER SKATING THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. The assemblies will be as follows: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to fl 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 in packages of twelve, $3. Use of Skates, 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladies and Children, in? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, Includ? ing use of Skates, 60 cents. Season tickets of admission (good for all assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for ladles $3; fur gentlemen and lady $7 M. 8ep27-3mos /CANARIES I C?^RIE??^?UST RE~ \J CErVED, direct from the Hartz Mountain, a One kt of these sweet Singers; also, new Cana? ry Seed and Cuttle Fish, and, on the same steam? er, 200 dozen Northern Eggs, large size and beau? tiful Smyrna Figs,, new Cranberries, extra tine Apples, and very aweet Pears, at "KLEIN'S," No. 339 King street._octn-i? STRAWBERRY PLANTS .-MES. A 1 ROUMILLAT, at No. 2 Cannon meet, will, in amounts to snit parchasen, Uli any orders with which she may be favored, for the Plants of the MAMMOTH STRAWBERRY, the fruit of which has attracted universal admiration and prefer? ence now for years past. As this ls the best sea? son In which to transplant, orders are particularly solicited without delay. Application may be ma d? to Mrs. ROUMILLAT, at-her residence aa above. ' .._octlo-6 . HAVE YOU CALLED. AT BLACK? WELL'S NEW.STORE ? If not^go at once. No. 121 Meeting street, below Market. octio HORSES.-JUST- ABBIVEDy AT. MILLS House Stables, a fine lot pt Saddle and Uralt Horses. Will be sol?! low for cash or city acceptance. _octlo-3 F~ OR SALE, A TURPENTINE FARM, located uear Salter's Depot, on the North? eastern Railroad. Distillery and every thing con? nected therewith la good fix. This ls as fine a location as there ls In the State. A large quanti? ty of round pines within short distance of the still. The situation is also a good one for a country store. From $15,000 to $20,000 worth of I goods can be sold In a year. Apply to KINSMAN A HOWELL._ sep29-thtu4_ CH A Kflfi -FOR SALE, A LONG N?TCeJUU? ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail.) paying a net profit or $2500 per an num. Ampie time given a purchaser to learn the business. This ts a rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. Persona having the "stamps" and meaning business may address "$25O0 In? come," Box v, DAILT NEWS Office, giving real name._Jffiy26 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, ot METZ'S GROCERY, corner Queen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills HOBS ~ july 26-3mos?_ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale snottier supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, or various makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD. Jun21_ FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 37? acres, one 335 acres, and ouelflO acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two or three comfort? able, cabins on each: also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy ali the seasons. -For particulars apply to K. JJ. H... Barnwell Village._ may 10 TO PRINTERS. -FOR SALE A RUG GLES'S Rotary Card and- Billhead PRESS, ??>, by 7 luches Inside of Chase. The Press ls in perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of 2000 impressions per honr. Is.sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at TUE NEWS Job Office. inay3 P Rotels. ALME TTLM>~~H OUSE, AT THE TOWN OF SPART ANBURG, S. C. This comfortable and convenient HOTEL is now open for the accommodation of trauslent or permanent BOARDERS, under the manage? ment of Mr. ROSS SPRIGG, formerly of Charles? ton. The confortable arrangements of Parlors and Bed-rooms, with the convenient 1- cation In the town, and Its nearness to Glenn s and Chero? kee Springs, make lt a desirable stopnlng place or residence to the man or business, or the seek? er of health or pleasure. The table will be supplied with the best the Charleston market or surrounding country can furnish, which, with competent cooks and atten? tive servants, caa not fall to give satisfaction to ul! who may favor the House wlrh their pa ronage. A large Stable ls attached, where horses and vehicles can ba obtained for excursions into the countrv or other purposes. The terras will be moderate, und cannot fall to give general sat? isfaction. julyl9-tn3mos -J^Qy HENRY'S RETREAT, JQJ No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Ovsters ?ilwavs fresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock every day. 4. Meals nt alt hours. Dinner served from 12 to 4 P. M. 5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M. 0. The liest IMPORTED WISES, 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. BepfS-Smoa R Nerospapers, iUagannes, &t. URAL ~CTITO~L TN TX sr VOLUME II-No. 1. OCTOBER. X 0 W K~ ALT LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Huger. Is the South a Stock Country?-by D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Istle In England-by Alex. S. McRae, of Liverpool. Coffee ?ind Coffee Culture-by F-. Suggestive Experience in Farming-by A. M. Latham. Best Culture for the South-by Thos. G. Clemson. And many other interesting articles, filling sixty-four royal octavo pages or folio reading matter. asy The RURAL CAROLINIAN ls specially de? voted m the development of ihe agricultural, horticultural and pomologlcai Interests of the southern United 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 ?IOGSWELL, sep-J3 Charleston. S. C. Cumber, ?ml ?t. YELLOW Ir^E^l^?MBERr^ uf the BEST QUALITY, and tn quantities to snit purchasers, eau be obtained by applying to W. J. UKYANT A CO., No. 2 Ann street, Charleston. S. C., Or at Branchville Po st office, S. C. &y Columbia Puceiiix and Augusta Chronicle and sentinel will please copy and send bin to this office. aep27-tuthsimo JN 0. F . PORTEO U S, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, OFFICE, UNTTED STATES COURTHOUSE, 8ep23-ftu9 ?voceruA, liquor*, Itt. pLOlT|, SID^ SHOULDERS, HAMS, A '" .fORK, C(WFEE,i.SUOAR, Ac. I' J;E F>.o B:I> 8 & co., Sos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER AT LOWEST MA R K E T RATES:._ 600 bbls. Fresh Ground FLOUR 26 hbds. Choice Clear Rib Sides 20 firms. Prime smoked Shoulders -, io-tjereesChc?ceS.C.J3ams,> I 10 tierce&jPure Leaf Lard . i s MS bbl?. Heavy CityMesa Toft . 20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides - io, HW poonda Dry SairBeines* ' loo s ai ks Rio Coffee 150 bbls. RefUtedSugars loo cases 5 and 3 ft, Fresh Tomatoes "? cases Fresh Peaches 100 cases, l and 2 Bs, Fresh Oysters. ocrii-towthemos . . ? ? ? ?_ JjJ O R :8; A* 1 E . 20 tons UPLAND COTTON SEED. Af ply Wi. Vt ? FRIPP k MAY, Or May's Cotton Gins, octll_Fairchild A Hamlin's Wharf. .TGAR AND MOLASSES. S 20 hhde. PORTO RICO SUGAR 40 hbds. Sweet Cuba Molasses 20 h lids. Superior. Muscovado Molasses 100 bbls. Superior Muscovado Molasses. For sale in lou to sole purchasers by, W. P. HALL, octll-tuthse Brawn A Co.'8 Wharf. JJ" E W FISH. Extra Mess No. 1 and No. 2 MACKEREL, In bbls.' and kita- ? \ Extra No. 1 Salmon Scaled Herrings and George's Bank Codfish. Just received at the- -, CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY* Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. OCtll-tUB2_ jp RES H TOMATOES. lu store and to arrive 200 cases, 2 lb cans. Fresh TOMATOES, at $2 per dozen, at CO OPERATIVE GROCERY, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. octll-tus2 JJ A Y AND S E-E D S. 150 bales Prime Bestem HAY, ex schooner A. E. Glover, Brown's Wharf, m lots to suit purcha? sers. IN STORE 1000 bushels Prime Black and White Seed OATS 50 bushels Prime Seed Rye, selected for thia soil and season. For sale by WEST k JONES, octlO_No. 78 East Bay. JJ-EW YORK BAGGING. 60 rolls New York BAGGING, for sale by OCtl0-2_HENRY COB1A A- CO. jj A Y ! H A T ! HAY! - 430 bales Prime North River HAT, Now landing, from. Bark John Fyfe, at Brown's Wharf. For sale by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., -octlO ' .- - - Noi Ml East Bay. gEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEE? WHEAT I Seed Rye j Seed Barley I - ' * * Sogil* O?ts I Carefully selected for this iou, and for sale by aep20-tuthslmo , JOHN OAMPSEN k CO. JJ E A T H A B I 0 E , No. 9 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. tt, WHOLES AXE DKALRBfl IM " WHISKIES, BRANDIES. GIN'S, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac, Have on hand, and' are daily receiving, ? large and well selected stock of the above, which they offer on the mont favorable terms. We have still retained the services cf Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends, sepl?_ EYSER WATER From the Celebrated SPOUTING SPRING OF SARATOGA. Gr CONGRESS WATER High Rock Water Gettysburg Water Mlsslsquol Water White Sulphur Water. Just received and for sale by G. W. AI MAR, Chemist and Druggie, Corner King and Vanderborst streets, octs-thatus ?PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE. Direct Importation GENUINE AND PORE MEDICINES. IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's CarboUd Acid Citric Acid, Herring's Wine of Colchicum Pure 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, may2S-thstu5mos Charleston, S. 0. (Eljina, (Urockerp, T^'M7^.~W1?TL^^ HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MEETINO STREET TO No. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will have the WHoLE SALE DEPARTMENT especially under ms charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be for nd at the RETAIL STORE, No. 256 KING STREET, cor? ner Beanfaln, and will manage that branch. Our customers and friends will find a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WBILDEN . .S. THOMAS, Ja.. W. S. LANNBAR CROCKERY, CEINA AND GLASSWARE . AT W WBOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE STREET, AND No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT No. 266 KING STREET, CORKEK BEAUTAIN. For Bale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN ? CO. maj3 S OU T H ERN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE ROUSE has been opened at No. 369 Klug street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all klr-.ds ls done # the shortest notice and In the best style. BLAhCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. SM King street, near oorner George attest, sepu-imo