The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 12, 1870, Image 2
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. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
?&e <lfy*th?lon 3feto>$.
.MONDAY, DECEMBER. 12, 1870.
Ja^THE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION
JOH THE " DAILY NEWS" IS NOW
EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANC E.
NEWS OF THE HA.X.
-Gold closed in New York, Saturday, at
-Cotton closed dull and drooping, at 15%
Cents; sales 1670 bales.
-There Is very little doubt that Schenck will be
nominated as minister to England:
-the collection of Income tax from Brigham
Young has been postponed untU Congress can set?
tle the question at issue:
-An engine on thc Virginia and Georgia Rail?
road exploded on Saturday, killing the conductor
.and fireman, and injuring thc engineer.
-Forney advertises his Washington Chronicle
(Grant's organ) foi sale. Rats leave a staking
Ship.
-The National Convention of the Board of
Trade ls discussing ihe resumption or specie pay?
ment.
-The journals of the country, with scarcely an
exception, express the hope that the odious ta?
c?me tax will bc swept irom the statute book !
Without delay, and the California.senators are
-commended for bringing In bills with that end in
view, and at the very beginning of the session.
It ls noted, gladly that both Democrats and Re
publicans engage ta this work.
? -Dr. Sam. Bard, of the Atlanta True Georgian,
who was the first man ta the South to nominate
Oran t for the Presidency, who advocated him in
the nominating convention, und was afterwards
appointed Governor of one of. the Northwestern
TwBorlesifwhlch appointment he did not accept.)
publishes a card declaring that "the mission of
tJwltepubllcan party has ended," and that he will
In the future oppose lt.
-There ls said tobe much popular Indignation
tn London at what ts termed the ''Ignominious
retreat" o?'the British Government from-the bel
Hgerent position assumed in Granville's first note
tn reply to G?rtscliakoff. It ts stated that r. ran
?tile's surrender has been secured by the personal
Influence or the Qneea, who is unwilling to en
dorse a policy which woufd'prove unfavorable to
Prussia ta the present crisis.
-The clan Campbell, of Scotland, to which thc
Marquis of Lora belongs. Is very eytusive,-fibing
many pages in registers of lan Jed gentry, and
teing largely represented in the army and navy
Should the Prince of Wales, on ascending the
throne, take care of.hls brother-ln lawjs contins,
as Grant has done, at tho public expense, the
English nation would think the ''Campbells were
coming'' of a verity, and the civil list would show
jin alarming Increase.
-A ifew York letter of the -8th instant says
-Tae German bankers to-day are confidently pre?
dicting the surrender or Paris in two weeks rrom
date, and some or them are^even otfering to bet
that King' William w.ll eat hts Christmas dinner
io the palace of thc Tul.erics. As these Germans
are not gi ven to letting, the fact Indicates a confi?
dence on. their part which some think must be
?aseJ on information, as to the plans of che be?
siegers, notaccessibte to the general public."
. -TheNorth Carolina papers announce the sud
-Sen death of the Hon. Bedford Brown, or Cas?
well, at his residence on Tuesday Last. He had
served bls. State wich zeal and conspicuous abm ty
In various official positions, and was Che contem?
porary la the national councils or Clay, Webster,
Calhoun and other Illustrious statesmen. Though
?he past few years of his lire'were spent In retire?
ment, hewas *i close observer of public events,
? ?d during the recent political troubles' in North
??rollna went to Washington, at the request of
his feUow-cIfizens, to Interpose with the President
Xor the restoration of peace and civil govern menc.
j-Aspinwall advices to the otu have been re?
ceived.*'The weather was frightrul aud reporcs of
shipwrecks were coming tn constantly. The
.American schooner Scudder was lose, but che
^tarew saved. Tue schooner Ida was also lose. The
Henry Chauncey made three Ineffectual attempts
to make- the harbor and finally weat to sea'to
avoid tao storm. The tug Grampus, of Philadel?
phia, ls supposed to be lost, with alt on board. It
is feared the Chilian steamer Le Marl has been
Just on the South Pacific coast with all on board.
SCT.eral steamers left Asplnwall harbor for sea for
safety. The small-pox prevails in Valparaiso.
' -A Washington dispatch of Wednesday, to the
Kew York Tribune, says : "Some of the friends of
Mr. -DeLarge, representative elect from the Sec?
ond Sooth Carolina District, and whose seat the
Hon. C. C. Bowen, the present member, intends
to contest, have, arrived ta this city. They say
.Chat Mr. Bowen's assertion tu at he has the
strengest case of contest ever brought,before the
House is wholly without foundation, and that
the points on which he relies will ail be success
rally met. They deny the assertion that Mr. De
Large was evw engaged in blockade running.
He ls a mulat to, and like others or his race, he
was.lmpressed into the rebel service and set to
work as a laborer qa the fortl? allons or Charles
ton. Having escaped, .he fle lto a blockade-run
mer lying ta ?ie harbor, the master or which
hired DeLarge, as a servant. Mr. DeLarge will
.alqo claim that; admitting that he did engage in
JStoclcade-runnih'g, lie had at the time no political
status lu this country, and will quote the ra'mous
Bred Scott decision, the legality or which, he says,
laTTnever been "disputed, to prove this point.
Ans the decision, which was Intended to deprive
ihe negro of all the fights or a citizen, will be
used by onp or th? ronnerly oppressed race to
vindicate his' right to'a seat la Congress. De
targe wilt claim that he has doue nothing which
WP prevent him from taking the iron clad oath.
Hb friends are equally sanguine or meeting suc?
cessfully ever- ocher, point on which Mr. Bowen
may base his contest."
-Theboapinslouof work by the miners ta the
Scranton (Pa.) coal region has become general at
nearly all.the works.imtaat region, a large maj
ity being in favor o?tbe strike. The cause or
'strike maj be found in the fact that the anth
cite mine ownershave a large stock on hand,
does not pay them to dig out a larger supply
present prices.-'ir they cannot greatly cheal
the cost of production lt is for their Interest
shut up their mines and walt ror a rise
values. Consequently they do not hcslti
to take the risks or provoking a str
among the minen by cutting down th
compensation. This they have done
throuzh thc anthracite region by reducing t
pay ror each car load or coal taken out from $1
to sff cents, out ol' which the miner must hire I
laborers (two to a miner) and supply his blastl
powder an<- oil. The reduction affects laborers
well as mmers, since the latter cannot afford
pay the same wages to their hands as under i
old scale or prices. For this state of things
strike ls the only remedy that suggests Itsell
the excited miners-with the alternative ht
out or some kind or a compromise with the ow
ers-and, therefore, a strike more formidal
than any yet known In anthracitedom, ls now pi
paring. Thirty thousand .miners, It ls said, w
take part in it. The men have little if any mon
saved up, the lost unsuccessful strike havii
about cleaned them our, and unless the ral
owners agree to compromise, which ls not nc
very probable, since a complete cessation or wo
will put more money In their pockets, all the ml
eries and sorrows experienced last winder in t
Schuylkill district will be repeated this seas?
with melancholy additions.
A Paradoxical Position.
Tiie Barnwell Sentinel occupies a ralbi
paradoxical position. It admits that no ot
controverts "the argument of Mr. Mill,
"the newspapers, of the Chamber ol'Con
"merce and the Board of Trade" again
what are known a3 U3ury laws',- and it sai
further that it approved of the repealing a<
of 1866, now sought to be repealed, whic
leaves every man free to do the best he ca
with his money. Yet it stoutly supports tl
proposition to revive the old usury law9 i
the State, justifying itself, apparently, by ti
statement of its own experience of the eflei
of repealiog those laws, viz: that mone
went np immediately to 2 and 2 A per cent
month, and has never been lower than 1 an
IA per cent, a month from that time to thi?
Upon this point, however, the Sentinel ii
according to our information, altogelbe
wrong. The repeal of the usury laws coul
not make money dearer, Iv cause the onl
practical effect was to allow money tp b
dealt in at the rate3 which lenders were wi]
ling to take and borrowers were willing t
pay. There was no constraint in the trans
action. Capitalists lixed their lendin;
rate at thc highest ligure at which they cou!
keep all their funds employed. When th
borrower could not afford to pay "the ruin
"ous rate" which was demanded, the mone
was not worth that rate to him, and he wouli
be very foolish to take it. But if he dil
take it, his reason was that he could not d<
without it, or that he expected to make i
profit upon its use, and in eithv case thi
money to him was worth the rato of inter?s
paid. The lender puts his price upon tin
money which he has to lend; that price can
not be higher than the prevailing rate, yiti
equal security, because in that case bor
rowers would Beek other capitalists wh(
would accommodate them at a lower rate
The borrower knows the price, and may tak<
the mc ney or leave it When he does take
it, whether his operations are successful ot
not, he has no right to complain because thc
rate is high. Aud it is a fixed law of trade
that, where there i3 no legislative interfe
renee, self-interest, governing both lcndei
and borrower, will keep mouey at the high
est rate which the one can obtain, anc
which the other can, or thinks that he
can, afford to give. It is evident, therefore,
that au advance in the price of money,
following close upon the heels of the ra
peal of the usury law, would detracl
nothing from the force of the argumenl
in favor of that repeal; because that advance
would be the result, not of free trade in
money, but of a more active demand for the
capital which was to be lent For instance,
it is very plain that, as the planters resumed
planting on a large scale in 1S66 and 1867,
using costly fertilizers with judicious libe?
rality and requiring money for wages or foi
supplies, the demand for capital must have
largely increased But the amount of capi?
tal remaiuiug free for employment did not
increase in nearly.the same degree. This
alone would account for even such an ad?
vance in the lending rate os that of which
the Sentinel complains But no such ad?
vance has taken place. Money was fully as
dear before the repeal of the usury laws as it
has been since, and at this time money is
cheaper in this State than it has been at any
preceding period subsequent to the close or
the war. A careful inquiry will convince
the Sentinel of the correctness of this state?
ment It is not pretended, for a moment,
that the absence of usury laws does, of ne?
cessity, make money cheap. The price is
determined by the amount of money which
i3 loanable and the number of borrowers.
Money is lower uow than it was a few months
ago, because the demand has slackened.
When there is again a pressing demand and
au active competition, the price will rise
once more until it reaches the ligure beyond
which the borrower cannot go with safety.
. The object of the Sentinel, in advocating
the revival of usury laws, is to enable the
planters to borrow what money they want at
the rate of seven per cent, a year; and any
measure which would accomplish this would
have oor heartiest support. But no legisla?
tion can make a man take seven dollars* for
what is worth twelve. Let it be assumed
that a usury law can be enforced so strictly
that no man will pa}', in any shape, more
than the legal maximum rate for what ad?
vances he requires. The experience of the
mercantile world, au experience without ex?
ception, shows that no usury law can be
rigidly enforced; but, if it could be carried
out to the letter, money would immediately
flow to that place in which there was no
usury law, or where the law could be easily
evaded. In Georgia, for instance, where a
usury law is iu full blast, money brings thir?
teen per cent a year-seven per cent, legal
interest and otie-half per cent, a month aa
commission. Does the Sentinel think that
the Charleston banks will lend money at
seven per cent, in South Carolina while they
can obtain nearly double the profit In any
other of the Statc3 of the South? Or why
should money be lent to planters at seven
per cent when State bonds pay seven and
a half per cent ia gold; when Charleston
City stock pays twelve per cent, and ap?
proved railroad bonds pay eight and nine
per cent. ?
This State, whatever may be thought, is
not exempted from the operation of the
laws which obtain in all civilized countries.
The eagerience of the whole w?rld^showa
that usdrylaws cannot be enforced, and that
they make motley dearer instead of cheap?
ening it. Why should it be required of us
to turn our back on the plato truth, and
learn by painful experiment what is already
known and admitted in every place where
monew-is a representative of value or a me?
dium of exchange? Under no conceivable
circumstances can the revival of the usury
laws do one whit of real good, while it is
nearly sure to do the whole State a serious
harm. Money will be harder to obtain, and
tho3c who are compelled to borrow will, if
the demand regain the same, be forced to
pay more than they pay now. This will be
one certain result of the attempt, which al?
ways fails, to regulate by law the market
price of money.
Christmas Books.
THE SONG OK THE SOWER. By Wm. Cullen
Bryant. New York: D. Appleton A Co.
1870.
It would be hard to find a more charming
gift book than this. The binding is rich and
tasteful, the paper ls thick and fine, and the
forty-two engravings ra wood, which illustrate'
the poem, leave nothing to be desired In con?
ception or skilful execution. Judged by itself,
the "Song ot the Sower" is worthy of Its elab?
orate setting.
For sale by John Russell, King street.
ESSAYS WRITTEN IN THE INTERVALS OF BUSI?
NESS. By Arthur Helps, author ot Friends
In Council, ic. Boston: Roberts Bros. 1871.
These charming essays deal with questions
which, at one time or another, occupy the at?
tention of every thinking man, and we canno t
praise too highly the purity of style, the large?
ness of thought, and the practical spirit for
which they are remarkable. The essays on
self-wisdom, on our Judgments of other men,
and on the exercise of benevolence, may be
read with advantage everywhere, and from
the essays on the education of a man ol busi?
ness and cognate subjects there la many an
important lesson to bo learned. The essay on
organization in dally life is the most ?lab?rate
of the series, and ls full of useful hints and val?
uable suggestions.
For sale at Holmes's Book House. Price,
$1 50.
THE MONITIONS OF THE UNSEEN AND POEMS OK
LOVE AND CHILDHOOD. By Jean Ingelow.
Author's Edition. Boston: Roberts Bros.
1871.
These new poems show no (ailing off In the
graceful tenderness, thc polish aud the earne. t
leeling which characterize the earlier works
of Miss Ingelow. Although not strictly speak?
ing a Christmas book, the little volume is so
prettily bound, printed and illustrated that it
will prove, at least, as attractive, at this season,
as most of its more ambitious rivals.
For sale at Holmes's Book House. Price,
$1 50.
Qlnnroersancs.
?xj. o T i o E.
THE "HOME" for the Widows, Orphans and
Mothers of Confederate Soldiers, will celebrate
their Anniversary at thc Academy or Music Hall,
Tuis EVFNING, tlie 12th Instant, at half-past 7 P.
M. Addresses will be deUvered by Major T. C.
BARKER, the Rev. J. W. MILES, and others.
The friends or the Institution, the Clergy, and
the public generally, are Invited to a'.tend.
decl2
?Lectores.
j E C T U R E .
Rev. Dr. HICKS will deliver a Leclure at St.
Mark's Church, THIS EVEN ISO, at half-past 7
o'clock.
Subject-The Final Jndgment.
A Collection will be taken up In aid of the
Church "Building Fund." decl2
Bewares.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
will be given Tor the recovery or the Nine
Hundred Dollars which was stolen from thc resi?
dence of F. L. GROVERMASN, No. 82 Linc street.
The money consisted of $50 and $li'0 bills, just re?
ceived from thc Loudon and Liverpool Globe In?
surance Company. The ramiiy were sleeping in
the up stairs rooms of the house: thc door-lock of
the lower rront room was broken open by the
thieves, and a very good oak wood trunk with a
very good German lock lo it, tn which the money
had been pul for safekeeping, was rot cod open.
decl2-l*
Dissolutions of (Copartnership.
The Firm of WILLIS k CllISOLM ls this day
dissolved by mutual ron-eut. The liquidation of
their affairs will be conducted by E. WILLIS, who
will continue the business on his own account.
E. WILLIS.
Charleston, S. C., December 6,1970. dcc7
jBortrbing.
AFAMILY OF THREE OR FOUR CAN
obtain BOARD In a private family. Loca?
tion pleasant aud central. Apply at No. 70 Went?
worth street. decio-s*
Bnsiness duros.
"pp E N; S ' Y. M I L -E S ,
STEVEDORE AND WOOD DEALER,.
LYNCH STREET, BETWEEN BEAOFAIN AND BROAD.
OAK. PINS. LIGHTWOOD and LUMBER dellv
ered to an v part of city, at lowest prices. Orders
for STEVEDORING, Lumber and Timber, solic?
ited. decl2-mwr3
H
EATH & RICE
No. 9 KAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, Ac,
Have on hand, and are -dally receiving, a large
and weU selected stock of me above, which tlicj
oner on the most favorable terms.
We have still retained the services or Mr. JOH
DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends
sepl? _
-pOCK AND BRIDGE WORK.
JOHN D: GRIFFIN, CONTRACTOR.
Estimates and plans rurnlshed on application
for all classes of BRIDGE AND WHARP WORK
tu city or country.
Orders solicited from County Commissioners
and others having charge or public works.
Address Posto?loe Box 52, Charleston, S. 0.
nov28-lmo*
liiillinerrj, .fancrj ?coos, &t.
L LINE R Y OPENING
THIS DAY.
A full assortment of
MILLINER! AND FANCY GOODS
Cloaks on hand and made to order.
DRESSMAKING,
In ail Its branches, promptly attended to.
Country orders receive special attention.
MRS. ZERNOW,
oct22-lmwf2mos Ko. 304 King street
Stones, Ganges, &c.
QOOKING STOVES, RANGES AND
HEATING STOVES. FOR SALE BY WM. SHEP?
HERD A CO., No. 24 H AVNE STREBT AND No. 85
P1NCKNEY STREET. m
j ?fetings.
ORANGE LODGE, No. 14,-A. F.
The Regalar Animal Communication/ or
Orange Lodge wtllbe held THISVEVENINO, at Ma?
sonic Hall, at 7 o'clock precisely. Members will
come prepared to pay arrears.
decl2_THOMAS g. BEB, Secretary.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO~
LINA.-The Anniversary Meeting of thi9
Society will be held TO-DAY, at 12 o'clock M.
decl2 MANNING SIMONS, M. P., Secretary.
PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM?
PANY OF AXMEN.-An nCiourned Meeting
of your comparu will be held at your ISnplne
honse, Market street, Tms (Monday) EVENING,
12th instant, at 7 o'clock.
A tull and punctual attendance ls required, as
busiuess or Importance will be submitted.
By order of the Preeldent.
dcc!2-?_J. W. MCKENRY, Secretary.
GERMAN FREUNDSCHAFTSBUND.
An Extra Meeting will be held, at the New
Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A general at?
tendance ls requested. J. M. PETERSEN,
dccl2_ _Secretary.
SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.-An Adjourned Meeting or the Board
or Managers or this Union wlU be held nt the
Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association,
THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A punctual atten?
dance ls requested. By order or the President.
'S. O. F. GREGORY,
decl2 " Recording Secretary.
FARMER'S FERTILIZER COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-A Meeting or the
Stockholders or this Company will be held at the
Rooms ot the Board or Trade, Meeting street, on
TUESDAY, 13th Instant, at 6 o'clock P. M.
decl2-2 A. H. MAZYCK. Treasurer.
_ _Cpqtfe_
WANTED, TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE
centrally located, ror which a liberal rent
will be patd. Apply at No. 171 East Bay.
(1CCV2-4_
WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FR?M
ENGLAND, an Interest In Phosphate Lands
and Works. Address, with rall particulars, In?
cluding money requirements, to "Phosphate,"'
General Postofflcc, Washington, D. C.
deci2-4?_
WANTED, TO HIRE A GOOD COOK.
Apply at No. 8 Aiken's row. dec!2-l
WANTED, SEVERAL SMART FEMALE
assistants at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, No.
363 King street. Good reference required. Apply.
rrom 9 to io o'clock._deelt-i?
WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
wash. Apply at No. 60 Smith street.
. dccl2-l*_
WANTED, A STEADY ELDERLY MAN,
or a Boy about 16 years- or age, to attend
to a horse and work In the garden. Apply to No.
10 Rutledge Avenue._d?cl2-l?
VTORSE WANTED, A WOMAN TO
1\ mind children and be otherwise useful. Ap?
ply, with recommendation, at No. 147 Calhoun
street. _decl2-y
WANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT.
References required. Apply at No. 101
Broad street, i_decl2-l*
WANTED, A- COLORED BOY, ABOUT
12 or 14 years of age. to walt about house.
Apply to JOHN RUGHEIMER, King street, west
Bide, near Queen. _dec!2-l
ALL IN WANT OF BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, Ac, go to MURRAYS. No. 113
Market street, near Ring, sign-of "Big
Boot."-wholesale and retail. He sells
_cheop. Go and try him, decio-2*
WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN AS
cook and house servant for a small fami
ly. Apply at No. 2 Llmehousc street. decl0-2?
WAITER WANTED.-W ANTED A
goori Walter; one who understands dining
bustaeFs well. Inquire at King Mansion.
declo-2?_
WANTED.-AN INDUSTRIOUS AND
TRUSTWORTHY MAN, willing to work
and make himself usefnl. may And employment
as the manager or a small planting business on a
Sea Island Plantation, in a healthy locality. Apply
to STONEY & LOWNDES, Vanderhorst's Wharl.
deco-tm*
_Sat SaU._
F5 if SALE, STORE FIXTURES No, 13
Hayne street. ' deol2-6
FOR SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND
BOILER, 30 inches diameter, 22 feet long,
In good order, v. Uh Front, Grate, Bar-, Beams.
Ac, complete. Apply to THURSTON A; HOLMKS,
Adger's North Wharf._ nov2l-mth
FOR SALE, THAT LARGE AND ELE?
GANT three story Brick Residence, situated
at the northwest corner or Pitt and Calhoun
streets. Terms easy. Apply to W. J. McKERALL,
Marlon, S. C._Jntyl8-mth
AT PRIVATE SALE. - HANDSOME
AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN THE
HEALTHY AND GROWING TOWN OF FLOR?
ENCE, S. C.-All that LOT OF LAND, measuring
2*5 feet on Irby street, and iso feet on Evans
street, with thc neat and handsome two story
Dwelling House, Kitchen, Stables, Storehouse,
Dalry aud all necessary outbuildings. The dwell
lug lias six comfortable noms. All the build?
ings are In excellent order. On the premises arc
a choice selection of fruit trees, grape vines aud
shade trees; also, an excellent vegetable garden.
Good well or pare water. In all, the entire
premises are in splendid order, aud regarded u
most desirable residence, and located In the
fashionable street. Ti.e terras win be reasonable
to an acceptable party. Apply to or address
GEORGE McD. STOLL,
Real Estate Agent,
octl0-mth2mos Florence. S. C.
FOR SALE. 2000 BUSHELS SEA ISL
AND COTTON SEED, at No. 17 South Bay.
G. F. HABEN1CHT._rtecl0-3?
BRICKS FOR SALE.-THE ATTEN?
TION' or Building Contractors and others, Is
called to the Tact that the Walls, Ac. or St. An?
drew's Hall, on Broad street, are now being taken
down. They are composed or BRICKS, or unusu?
al Une quality. There are, at present, say 50,000
ready for delivery. Parties buying will apply to
SAMDEL C. BLACK. No. 28 Brood street. dec7
FOR SALE OR RENT, THE FOUR STO?
RY BRICK BUILDING and Fixtures. No. 23
Hayne street, now occupied by Goodrich Wiue
man A Co. Possession g.ven January l, 1871.
ALSO,
One FARM on Rutledge avenue, known as "Cat?
tle Farm," being on Fair street; 6?o feet front
and 450 feet deep; about ten minutes' walk from
Line street.
For terms and other particulars, applv to OTTO
SCHWITZ BR, No. 36J King street. ilecfl-12*
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK FOR
SALE.-Six LADUEKS and full comple.
ment or Hooks, Axes, Lanterns, Ac, tn perfect
order, an? goodas new; will be told cheap. Ap?
ply to M. H. NATHAN, Chler or Fire Department,
Charleston. S. C._novl9-lmo .
FOR SALE, A No. 1 WHEELER &
WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE. In Cabinet
Case-cheap. Apply at J. L. LUNSFORD'S, No. 27
Queea street._nov23
FOR SALE, 6(JG ACRES OF COTTON
AND PROVI&IOS'LAND, twelve miles Irora
Orangeburg, and two miles rrom Lewlaville De?
pot, s. C. Railroad, wltn Residence of eight rooms,
the usual outbuildings, gin-house, and qa ar tera
ror laborers. The place is healthy, water excel?
lent, and timber abundant. It ls under cultiva?
tion, and ooo bushels or Cotton Seed for planting
can be procured on tae premises.
ALSO,
An eligible LCT or one and three quarter acres,
at Glenn'Springs, Spartanburg County, with Cot?
tage or four rooms and outbuildings, unfinished.
For terms, Ac, apply to DETREVILLE A WHA
LEY, Attorneys at Law, orangeburg C. H., S. C.
dec8-thstiii2?_
Qi4 f^AA _-FOrl SALE, A LONG
WL?0\J\J? ESTABLISHED BUSI?
NESS, (Retail,) paying a net prontof $2500 per an?
num. Ampio time given a purchaser to learn thc
business. This ls 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," Box V, DAILY. N?WS Onice, giving real
name. july20
FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO
miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in
the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farnr
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, good
range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy
all the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D.
H., Barnwell Village. mayio
tost ano -founo.
LOST OR STOLEN, ON MONDAY,
December 5th, on the Sn rn m ervine Train,
going from Charleston to the Five-Mile Curve, a
Roll of MONEY. To any one who can give strict
Information of th* above, a liberal reward will be
paid li left at this office declo-3*
jUgeinfj? &t.
gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE.
A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
at No. 359 King street, where DYEING in all col?
ors, and Cleaning of all kinds. is done at the
shortest notice and In the best style.
BLASCO W, BILLER A CO.,
French Dyers,
No. 359 Klug street, near corner George street.
sepl?-lyr ' *
COMBINATION CIRCUS ! fe
COLO SS TJ S 0 J' EXHIBITIONS!
NEW DESIGNS TO AMUSE !
PEERLESS TALENT-MATCHLESS SKILL!
FRESH SENSATIONS FOR 1870.
WILL EXHIBIT IN CHARLESTON THREE DAYS,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
December 12,13 and 14,
ON CITADEL GREEN
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS !
HERR SOHROFF'S TRAINED WILD BEASTS
will be exhibited conjointly with the CIRCUS per?
formances, without additional charge. HERR
SCHROFF, the Great Lion Hunter, will enter the
Den of Lions, giving an exciting and thrilling per?
formance with these Ferocious Animals or the
Forest, exemplifying thc Immense potency that
Man wields over the Brute Creation.
EXHIBITIONS WILL BE GIVEN EACH AFTER.
NOON AND NIGHT, commencing at 2 and half
past 7 o'clock.
Doora open one hour previous. ADMISSION
75 cents. Children, under 10 years, 60 cents.
SENSATIONAL SPECTACLES FREE TO THE
PUBLIC !
First, on the morning of the Exhibition Day..in
the form of a
GRAND STREET PAGEANT,
Preceded by the elegant Band Charlot, containing
Professor 0. P. PERRY'S Famed Orchestra.
The second Free Exhibition will be a marvellous
display of human Intrepidity,
UP IN THE AIR !
By the daring Funambulist.
M'LLE JEANETTE' ELLSLER,
wiio will walk from the ground to the apex of thc
Circus Pavilion and return on a Slender Wire.
This startling gratuitous performance of consum?
mate daring will commence abott: half-past 1
P. M., and the unique nature of the feat cannot
fall to command the attention of the citizens of |
this city.
The great JAMES E. COOK, thc Equestrian
Miracle and Champion Horseman of the World,
lu his marvellous reat on Six Naked Horses.
M'lle CARLOTTA DBRERGB, conressedly the
most dashing, daring and finished Equestrienne
in the World.
LK JEUNE BURT, beat Bare-back Hurdle Rider
In America.
M'lle JEANETTE ELLSLER, the astonishing and
beautiful Tight-rope Danseuse.
Miss EMILY COOKE, the elegant English Me?
nage Equestrienne. * .
Mr. DEN STONE, the popular American Clown
and Fun-maker.
GEORGE ADAMS, Funny Clown.
TOM BARRY, Hibernian Clown. (First appear?
ance In America.)
GEORGE MURRAY, the favorite Humorist
Clown.
And the celebrated actors, BACHELOR, SNOW
BROTHERS, BLI>S,GEORGIE, DUCROW, FRANK?
LIN, COLUMBUS, COOK, LEACH, LAMONT,
LOCKWOOD. EDWARDS, and others.
Mr. JOHN H. MURRAY, the Unequalled Eques?
trian Director, ls a guarantee of thc refinement |
and purity of the exhibitions.
No smoking allowed In Pavilion.
Tickets for sale a few davs in advance of the
Circus at HOLMES'S BOOK HOUSE, corner King
aud Wentworth streets._dec8-6
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
ito fl O'Clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10.
Admission to Night Assemblies 50 cents; Chil?
dren 25 cen ts. Tickets m packages of twelve, $3.
Use of Skates, 26 cents.
Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, In?
cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, includ?
ing use of Skates, 50 cents.
Season tickets of admission (good for all assem?
blies daring three months) for gentlemen $5; for.
ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 60.
scp27-3raos
?G Hem.
TO RENT, A HOUSE CONTAINING
nine rooms, eligibly situated near the city
Katlwav. House airy and pleasant. Rent low.
Apply at No. leo Meeting street._decl2-4*
FARM TO RENT.-A FARM OF FODR
TEEN acres, situated on the Bellvedlcre
Tract, three miles from the city. To reut low to
a good tenant. Apply al J. C. H. CLAUSSEN'S,
.Marker street. dec5-wmf
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO
and-a hair Story Hoiisa, No. 4 Mary street.
Apply at the southwest corner ot Church and
Chalmers streets. nov22
FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL
ESTATE in Orangeburg District, situated
on Lyons Creek, three and a hair miles from the
south Carolina Railroad. The tract contains
.??seo acres, soil rich red clay," adapted to cotton,
corn, wheat, root crops and clover.
A splendid range for cattle; suuny hillsides for
vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons
creek, a large, never-railing stream runs through
the estate, and furnishes one or the finest water
powers lu the State.
A most valuable iron ore has been discovered
recently on.the place.
The. estate has on lt ail the necessary farm
buildings, negro houses, barns, stable*, gin
houses and small dwelling. It has been in con
ataut cultivation since the war, and the splendid
growing croo wouid give entire satisfaction.
It is ottered for rent or sale, on reasonable
terms.
Address Mrs. L M. XE ITT,
Society mil. Darlington District, S. C.
Or R M. MARSHALL * BRO., No. 33 Broad
street. aug4
(Ecncational.
MI.SS A. L. SALOMON CONTINUES
to teach WAX and ROSIN FRUIT; Wax,
Wonted. Hal'-, Leather und Paper Flowers; Gie
clitu und Orlenitil Painting; Embroidery, Tapestry
and Tutting Work; Crochet, Netting, Knitting
ami Fahey Work, In Its various branches, at No.
23 Society street, third door east or Meeting,
where specimens can be seen.
Orders In any or the above branches promptly
executed._nov28-mwfslmo
b'NGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
i 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises or
tlus institution embrace all thc 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 and Reading. Lessons In Draw-lug and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises or Arith?
metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna?
mental and Mechanical Drawing ror adults.
The Academy is under my special superinten?
dence, with the assistance or Mr. J. MCDONALD,
Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEON HARDT, Miss J.
MILLER
Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN.
?. H. BERGMANN,
augo Principal.
dEobinct-J?laking, #c.
?ABINET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
BT
J. L. LUNSFOBD, No. 27 Queen Street.
I wish to inform my friends and the public gen?
erally that the Hospital fer SICK FURNITURE If
still at No. 27 Queen street, where all the diseases
tnat Furniture ls heir to wiU be cured speedly
and on the most reasonable terms as usual.
Send In, therefore, all your sick and wounded
patients, and I wiU heal them and make glad t ri?
me hearts or aU those who favor me with patron?
age In this line.
1 would respectfully beg leave to call your at?
tention to the fact that I am selling the best Sew?
ing Machines to be round in the market, a ileum
plete, fer only $17. Call and examine fer your?
selves, and read the testimonials in favor of the
Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma?
chine, and then 1 am sure you will take one home
with yon. J. L. LUNSFORD,
No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House.
acrti ..
JUST RECEIVED,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate or Soda
Cream of Tartar
Fresh Hops.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
Dr. II, BAER,
oem Ne. 151 Meeting street.
U XT E N S? V B: A S S 0 E TM Eli T
fl 11 m
... CHRISTMAS GOODS,
??ii *g?
LIX LEY'S CHEAP STORE,
No. 388 KINO STREBT.
Call and see for yourselves.
CHEAP ! CHEAP ! CHEAP !
500 dozen PORCELAIN TOYS, all sizes and pat?
terns
300 Motto Cup- and Saucers, 200 Motto Mugs
50 Bohemian Toilette or Cologne Sets
Moustache Cups. Vases, ToyTeaSets, and a gene?
ral assortment of China Goods.
JAPANNED TINWARE.
DOO finely Unlshel WAITERS and TEA TRAYS,
all sizes
60 Ornamented Cake Boxes, large sizes
25 Chamber Sets; also, Knife Boxes, Sugar
Canisters, Lunch Cans, Chamber Pails, Tea and
Coffee Cnn is t era. Spice Boxes and all minor arti?
cles In the trade. Articles suitable for house and
table use made from plain, pressed? and pieced
tm, sold twenty-five per cent, below any other
boase.
GLASS ! GLASS! GLASS!
500 KEROSENE LAMPS, all sizes and patterns
160 dozen Table Goblets, great variety of patterns
500 dozen Table, Bar and Toy Tumblers
25 dozen Champagnes, loo dozen Wines Glasses,
Water Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Water Bottles,
Oval and Round Dishes, Butter Dishes and Tea
Sets, in Ptain and Pearl Glass.
400 Looking Glasses, various sizes, bought at a
great sacrifice, and will be sold at less than
manufacturer's costs.
CROCKERY! CROCKERY ! ? CROCKERY!
1000 dozen PLATES, all slzei, from 29 cents to
$125 per dozen
300 Sets Cups and Saucers, 200 Ewers and
Basins
Water Pitchers, Flat, Deep and Covered Dlshts,
Bowls, Mogs, Baking Dishes, Soap and Brush
Trays and Saucers, and an endless variety of
small articles.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! GROCERIES !
RAISINS, Almonds, Citron, Currants, Jellies,
Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Syr a ps, Butter, Lard ?c.,
all at lowest marke: rates, at
LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE,
No. 388 KINO STREET.
Signs of the Crockery House and Carolina Tea
Agency. decl2-l2
STD Otooo?, S?t.
TpTJRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 241 KING STREET.
GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS.
JOST RECEIVED.
20 rolls INGRAIN CARPETS, at 60 cents
worth $1
10 rolls Brussels. Printed Carpet, at 40 cents
worth 60 cen ti
50 Druggets, 12 by 12, at $10-worth $18.
A large assortment of RUGS, MATS, Oil Cloth
and Matting, constantly on hand. oct3l
-rifJRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 244 KING STREET.
DRESS GOODS.
Largest, best and finest selection in town.
1 case of One DRESS GOODS at 20c worth 30c.
1 case Colored Alpacas at 20c, worth 30c.
1 case of Plain Poplins, our own Importation,
only 25c., worth 37 xe
1 case or German Plaids, or all shades, only 40c,
worth 60.
l case"o"r j{ Black and White Poplin only 2do.
worth 40c.
l case of Empress Cloths, in all colors, only 63o.
celebrated Lenos make.
A large stock or the celebrated "Elephant" Al?
pacas, at very low flgures.
All colors io Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 85 to eoe.
25 piece t Irish Silk Poplins at $1, worth $151.
A grand selection ol Albanate Striped, Putin and
Reppe.t Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices.
10 pieces of Heavy Black Silk at $2, worth $250.
Also, afine selection.of Colored Silks, Colored
and Black Velvetlnes and Velvets. octal
jpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO..
No. 214 KING STREET. '
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only
$2 25, worth $3.
l case B ac k and White Double Shawls, only
$4 25,-worth $6.
1 case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $3, worth
$8.
A full selection of other Shawls from 75c. to $10.
3 cases of good quality Bal moral Skirts, only $li
octa_._
.pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 244 KING STREET.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
A supply of the Finest French, Belgian, German
English and Domestic CLOTHS.
Beavers, Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetlnes,
Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Cassi
meres.
Ladles' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give full
satisfaction.
1 case of double width English Waterproof
Cloth: only $1, worth $160. Catt In time to se
cure lt._oct31
JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 244 KING STREET.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
1 case OPERA FLANNELS, only 45 and 50c,
worth 75c
Red and White Flannels, fromWfic. np.
100 pair White Blankets, 10 4. at $3 50, worth $5.
100 pair White Blankets, 104, Extra, at $5, worth
$7. oosi
?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT &. CO.,
No. 244 KING STREET.
HO S.I ERY DEPARTMENT.
A fall assortment of Hecker's SHOPPERS, i
Wax A Son's Balbrizans, sold at importing prices.
loo dozen of the celebrated "Vldette" Kid
Gloves at $1, quality warranted.
The only place to get tho. celebrated French
make of Coupe Jon vin and Alexander Derreut Kid
Gloves-flt and quality guaranteed.
A full line nf Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain,
Striped and Plaid always on hand.
25 cartoons ol Black and Colored Velvet Rib?
bons, at prices to defy competition.
A full assortment of FURis on hand. oct81
Qotels.
c
OLTJMB1A ROTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR.
The Proprietor or this pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the Statt
Capital, desiree to Inform the travelling public and
others seeking accommodations, tha: the "CO?
LUMBIA" ls in every respect a first-class Hotel,
unsurpassed by any In the State or the United
Statis. Situated In the business centre or the
etty, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup?
plied with every delicacy of the season, both from
New York and Charleston markets, the Pioprle
tor pledges that no efforts will be spared to give
perfect satisfaction In every respect.
A first-class Livery. Stable ls attached to the
Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be
had at the shortest notice
Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of
every Tram. WM. GORMAN,
Proprietor and Superintendent.
J. D. BUDDS, Cushier._aprl3-wfm
JQJ ' HENRY'S RETREAT, JQ^
No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
STREET.
1. Restaurant.
2. Oysters always fresh on hand.
3. FREE LUNCH from half-past io 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 best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and
Havana Cigars.
7. Only place ia town for good genuine Hot
Tom and Jerry.
Give me a can.
' A. HAMMERSCHMTDT,
Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House.
sep26-3mos
gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
Attended at their residences promptly and at
reasonable ratea. .
Send orders to
W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
Broad street, next door to Telegraph ?nice,
may23
_^^^53??!?: Jz!L_
"DLO&, fofe'i CO., OF HYER
JJf POOL AND LONDON, DUBLTN STOUT AND
g | fy *
LANDING A#D TO ARRIVE.
25 cases ''Blood^^oue A Co." XXX DUBLIN
STOUT-plats, stone
10 casto Bass Ale-pints, stone. Bottled by B.
_?~-JL*JaL. A CO._aJ -,r -rr-v...- '
The Goods mentioned above are recommended
by tao Medical Faculty- as of the very greatest
service to invalids m ttie way of a tonic, and for
bunding up a renewal of strength. ' ~"
For safe by JAMES BANCROFT, JE.,
ded2-mw2 .- ? ii ' East Bay.
ORACKEES ! FIRE CRACKERS ! FIRE
CRACKERS I -
200 boxes. NO. l"Gold Chop FIRE CRACKERS,
large size, and of the latest importation. Joh t re?
ceive 1 per Schooner Mvrover. ? ";
decl2-2_LAUREY A ALEXANDER.
HERRINGS, F TR E G K A C K El&VS,
CHEESE, BUTTER, RAISLNS, SIDES, AND
FLOUR. . ;
100 boxes FIRE CRACKERS,
loo boxes Cheese. < -
10 firkins Butter.
50 boxes Layer Raisins, whole, one-half and
one-fourth.
G hhds. Choice L. C. S.e. Sides.
50-bbl?. Choice Family. Flour.
200 boxes Scaled Herrings. L
Now landing and in store, and for sale low by ?
PAUL B. LALANE A CO.,
decl2-2 _ No. 171 EaatBayv
CHEAP HAMS, SHOULDERS,": AND
LARD.
Choice Sugar-cured PIG HAMS, at 20 cents per
POnnd .
Choice Sugar-cured Pig Shoulders, at 13 cenca per
pound .
Pure Leaf Lard at a reduced price, at
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY,
Southwest corner Market and Meeting stree ta.
deoio_ . _
QRANGES AND; PINEAPPLES.
50,000 ORANGES, at $2 per han area f
lio dozen Pineapples.
Landing from the Steamship Rita, from Hava?
na, and for sale at No. 83 Market street, south
side, opposite Market Han. . .
dec5 MRS. 0. D. KESDRICK.
N
E W CROP STJG ARB.- .
it. .?.' i '?.MV-- J *
. * ... '. &i w ytF::fl>
. /' ~ B > J*** titus
JUST OPENED,
.. . ' - ..SJ-^p:
NEW ORLEANS S U G.A.R *
BRII^?P- AND THLLOW,
..... .. ..... -..,} - '
EIGHT POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
. . .... .. ... . . . ?&+ - . J?*.'.?
... -'.
.... ........
At WILSON'S GROCERY.
CHRISTMAS OHE E JU,
Now ls the time to lay In
SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Ton can
SAVE MONEY
By Dealing at
WILSON'S FAMILY GROCERY, ' -
Southeast Corner Anson and Society streets.
?RICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
ELSEWHERE.] ,
SAMPLES OF TEA SENT FREE.
Address Postofflce Bov 3S3. Charleston,'S/,0. H
NO CHARGE FOR PACKING. . \.
AH Goods DELIVERED FREE m any pafFoffthe
City.
Remember the place,
WILSON'S GROCERY, '
Southeast Comer Anson and Society st ree it,
Charleston, s. d
"THRESH ATMORE MINCE MEAT.
Fresh TURKISH. PRUNES
Fresh English Homeopathic Cocoa
Fresh Baker's Broma
Fresh Baker's Chocolate
Fresh E. I. Preserved Ginger
Fresh Extractum Carnia L*'blg.
nov24-3mos JOHN HURuAMP A CO.
S
COTCH PIG IRON.
50 tons No. 1 Scotch Pig IRON.
Just received per British Ship County of Pic?
ton. For sale by ROBERT MURE A CO., *;
dec7 Central Wharf.
C
HEM I CALLY PURE
IMPORTED LIQUORS.
The attention of of Connoisseurs ls respectfully
Invited to the folio wing Superior Liquors:
VINE GROWERS CO.'S BRANDIES.
Vintages of 1818,1824,1850
JAMES HENNESSEY'S COGNAC.
PURE SHERRY WINES.
AMONTILLADO, THREE GRAPES,'
CABINET, HENNESSEY,
CROWN, STAR AND GARTJJR,
TOPAZ, PACE AND DARK,
OLD PORT WINES,
JAMAICA RUM,
OLD MADEIRA WINE
ST. CROIX RUM,
W. S. C. CLUBHOUSE GIN
The above are selected with an especial view to
absolute purity and richness of flavor; they ara
classed amongst the finest Liquors that ever
passed an American Customhouse.
CORWIN'S CELEBRATED BRANDS OF OLD
WHD3KIES,
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
AND :
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOURBON.
The attention of discriminating! Jadges Ls par?
ticularly invited to their merit.
Any of them can be lmpllclty relied upon whore
a medical stimulant ls required, they having been
endorsed by medical men of the highest standing.
EVERT E. BEDFORD,
Successor to Wm. S. Corwin A oo.,
decs No. 275 Kin g street.
c
HA M PAGNES
A foll supply o? FRENCH CHAMPAGNES.
ALSO THE OZLBBBATXO
Urbana and Pleasant Valley CHAMPAGNES,
made after the French method.
They are rich, fruity and fragrant, and, in
every respect; pleasant and palatable. Price per
case $18 and $20. * .
EVERT E. BEDFORD, ?
Late W. S. Corwin A Co.,
dec3 ,Nc 275 King street,