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REMITTANCES should be made by PostofTtce Money Order or by Express, ir this cannot bc done, protection against losses by mall may bc secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors ol THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. No. 14? East bav. Chariest, n. S.e. Wit (Si)nik??on 3&to& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1871. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold at New York closed at 144al4J. -The New York cotton market was easier; salt s 1344 bales; uplands 20c. -In Liverpool cotton closed dull; uplands 9}a9Jd.; sales 6000 bales. -A cotton exchange -vas organized In Cin? cinnati on the 15th instant, Matthew Addy, president. -The Prince of Wales is to command a bri? gade of cavalry in the military movements at Aldershot!. .-The Mayor of Selma, Ala., has given or? ders to have ail young men lound loafing on the streets arrested, unless they go to work. -It appears that the University Library of North Carolina has been Badly pillaged by the Republican officials who have had lt in charge. -Mrs. Wharton's health is said to be declin? ing; but she is anxious that her trial should take place soon, having apparently no fear of tts result. -ID the Aldershott review, In England, lt 19 designed to put an army of 40,000 men in the field, and keep them at military mcvements < for a month. -Adolph Thiers writes with extreme B1OV> - ness, and never punctuates his manuscript. Nearly all the copy for his numerous books he dictated to a German, 1 icon G rose h, who has 1 been his amanuensis for nearly forty years. 1 -The Republican campaign In Massae hu- 1 setts for the no tn in ai; ou lor Governor has bei come quite exciting. Of ihe delegates to the - Republican State Convention thus farxhosen General Butler has 42, Rice 7, Lorlng 1, Jewell 1, Washburn 20, and 9 are uncommitted, but anti-Bntler. The towns understood to be most strongly for General Butler have already , chosen delegates, and they are iuci.'ded in the ( 42. Jewell has withdrawn from lue canvass for the sake ol party harmony, leaving four candidates in the field. -A journal of San Francisco claims for that c city that lt will hereat ter be the great receiv- ' lng depot for tea. While this is very probable ? from the nature ol things, it is not so clear as < to which Eastern city will receive the lion's , share of trade ia the transportation of this , commodity. New York claims this, but Chi- . cogo and St. Louis contest. In the meantime tea ls arriving ia Sao Francisco In great quan- 1 titles, and Is being sent across the continent ( by rail. During the week ending the 25lh of ' August eighteen hundred tons, it is stated, c took that direction, and It was expeclel that ( in a f*w days thereafter twelve hundred tons i would follow. ? -Apropos of the programme of the EDgl'.sh , Republicans, as announced by Mr. Odger, the ? Democratic leader, when he said at Leicester that the Republicans "will take care that the Prince ot Wales shall never ascend the throne of these realms," the London Standard, which 1 is not an alarmist, ?emarks: 11 ' * * WP ] may be prepared for the worst. Ater*-. ^as I been put to monarchical institutions m Etig- ' land. Our only security for tho throne la a | life tenancy. Advanced liberalism, speakiug ? through the mouth ot one of its elected Cham- ^ pions, has prepared our destiny. The tale ol the ancient line of English kings draws io an end." It may be that the Standard does not entirely believe what it here states, but lt is ' well to "be prepared lor the worst.*' . -Saratoga gossips tell this story : "Was lt I not a good thing," says one, "lhat she got all I his money ?" They were eDgaged and were to i have been married in October. They were to have a grand wedding, but she was such a co- , quette that he was afraid of losing her, and so , he persuaded her to be married secretly, and ; promised not to claim her until the day fixed for the wedding arrived. So they were mar- ' ried, and here a short time ago he fell over? board from a river steamer. He was sick and had been asking the captain or somebody for medicine, and went off and was never seen again. His hat and coat were found. When it was said that he had been drowned, every? body was saying, "Oh, just to think how that poor glrl'? prospects are blighted;"' but now it turn9 out she's a rich young widow, and so it's all right. That is how good society views the matter. -A lady of Hon. James Brooks's party in Japan looked into a Japanese boudoir, and this ls her inventory : Lillie or JO furniture; no chairs; no bedstead-nothing but mats to sleep on. A toilet box was on the floor, near the wall-about the only article of furniture In the room. Jn this box there were five draw? ers and two lacquer basins on tcp. ID the top drawer of this box there was a metallic mirror, like our hand glasses. In the second drawer she kept her powder, paint, wax, brush, tooth powder an 1 brush. Two little drawers came next; in one she had her false hair, and in the other fancy pins, gilt paper and other fixings tor her hair. Io the lower drawer was her pillow, which Is placed under the neck when sleeping on ihe mat", so as to prevent the hair from being rumpled. It ls made ol wood and covered wlih paper on the top. The powder looks like siarch, and when they use lt they mix a little waler with lt and rub it In like paste, and they have two brushes that they use to rub it off with. The paint looks green, and turns red when put on the lips and cheek. -An interesting case bas come up before toe New York Court of Common Pleas, In? volving the disposition to be made ol an In? sane Parsee merchant ol Bombay, India, who tur several months past has been in a lunatic asylum In New York. This person is named Bourangee Byrangee Colah. He arrived in New YorK with $100,000 to enter upon the brokerage business. One night, some months agr. """e soddenly became insane while attend? ing a theatrical performance, creating no little confusion among the audience by Iiis strange demeanor, and was arrested by the police. When his condition and identity were discov? ered, the British consul at New York took steps to have him properly cared for. and custodians of hi3pereon and properly were appointed. Inlormation wa9 sent at the same time to his relatives in Bom? bay. . Lately his lather-ln-law. Mr. Wadea, a Parsee of Bombay, came to New York, armed with a power of attorney irom Colah's wife-a mere child by the way-and now makes claim for his person and estate in order to take them back with him to India. Byrangee's custodians in this country, however, oppose this application under a protest sent by the patient's brothers against such a removal. These brothers allege that Byrangee's wife is too young to have anything to say in the mat? ter; that if he should be removed it should be under the care of his own relatives, and that, as a matter ol law, the court cannot remove i lunatic out of his own jurisdiction. The Par sees to whom these Indians belong are a class known as Fireworshippers. They are the pos? terity of an ancient emigration ol' Persians to India. Free Trade-Revenue Reform. The October cumber of the Atlantic Monthly contains an article by Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, written in answer to the demand of a leading protectionist Tor a plain statement of tbe principles of the Free trade part}', and of tbe effects those princi? ples are expected to have on American in? dustry. All that we can do, in this place, is to indicate the line of Mr. Atkinson's argu? ment, with the hope of encouraging the public to an investigation of the principles upon which it is based. Although the sub? ject is one of importance to every person who consumes materials, or makes use of roauufactured articles of any kind, it ie, un? fortunate.;/, a closed questioa to the great body of the people. The very A B C of Free Trade is unknown lo tbose who are most concerned in the overthrow of the Protective system. There is always, therefore, the dan? ger that a political economist, however sin? cere and disinterested, may write above the heads of his readers, or give them what seem to be fine-spun theories in place of vis? ible and tangible facts. Weare glad, then, to find that Mr. Atkinson's paper ?9 clear in statement, sound in reasoning, and directed to a practical end. In answer to the first part of the question submitted to bim, Mr. Atkinson savs that the object of the free-trade economist is "the most ample consumption of every arti "cle called for by men, at the cost of the least "possible effort to obtain it." When, how? ever, capital interposes a tax between the producer and the consumer, "for the pur- j "pose of causing a more rapid accumulation "of capital," consumption is diminished, ana, in the case of the poorer classes, almost stopped. Thus the rich are made richer and the poor poorer. "The theory of protection | "is to enforce temporary scarcity and a dis "tribuliun of annual product under the force "of law, in such a manner that a few are "supported at the expense of the many. "The theory ol free exchange is to promote "lite greatest abundance, and a distribution "meddled with by statutes only so far as the 'protection of the ignorant from fraud makes 'statutes necessary." Abundant consumption can only be se? ared by a free exchange of commodities. 'The most extreme protectionists admit that 'some foreign exchanges are reasonable and 'proper; the free-trader claims that all for 'eign exchanges are expedient and protit 'able." This limit3 the question to this: J some exchanges which men make are fit ind profitable, why are not all exchanges iqual'yso? The protectionist replies that i, ve want to make our country independent in 11 :aseof war. But iron, coarse clothing and ood are abundant in this country, irrespect ve of a tariff, and these will supply our leeds in war. The protectionist rejoins that ve must have a diversified industry. That 3 very true, but the entire force of the pro? active argument consists in substantially imiting the term "manufactures" to the jroduction of iron and steel in their crude or primary forms, and to the production of .extile fabric* from cotton, wool and flax. These constitute but a very small part of the industry of ihe country, and the whole num? ber of per3ons to whom they give employ? ment is "less than the number of immigrants "who annually land upon our shores." But ihe many, according to protectionist doc? trine, are of le83 importauce than the few. For instance, the locomotive-builders, boiler? makers ami car-makers-all whose materials bear a high duty-far outnumber the iron and steel makers and owners of the forests. A.nd yet the former find that their consump? tion of material is obstructed by a tariff im? posed in order that the latter may be sup? ported. One effect of the tariff is plainly given. If the railroads of the United States could obtain a year's supply of steel rails at what they now cost in Canada, "the savin: "would constitute a fund more than equal to "the capital invested in steel-rail mi!!?, and "nearly if not quite tqunl to the entire in? vestment in all the steel works of the Uni "ted States." "The next argument of the protectionist is that, because wages are high in this country, the cost ol all our product "must be also high, and, conversely, that the labor ol* other coun? tries is pai-per labor, and therefore the cost of their product must bc low. Heuce, it is alleged, we must exclude the product of pauper labor lest our own be degraded. The tree-trader may admit all the alleged facts, but must den; the conclusion, since ll is almost universally true lhat high wages are patd only lor that in? telligence abd skill which results in low cost ot products, and also that pauper or ignorant labor is costly and dear. We pay for the pro? duct of pauper labor, when imported, with commodities produced by our mo^t skillul and best-paid laborers. The further rejoinder to this argument is, that even If the skilful for? eign laborer receives such low wages ns to make it flt to call lum a pauper, it does not fol? low that the thing he produces will be at low cost, since wages form but an uncertain crite? rion ol" cost." Here is an example of the influence of I "pauper labor." IQ a yard of cassimere sold in the United States at $1 65, the cost of the labor of manufacturing is about 22 cents. Admitting that the wages of the operatives in our woollen mills are one-fourth more than those paid in Europe, the differ? ence in cost would be only 5i cents a yard; and before the foreign goods couid be sold hew ibe expenses and charge? would absorb the larger part of this Bmall difference. The true disadvantage of our woollen manufac? turers, at this time, is in the oppressive pro? tective tax upon wool, dyestuffs and oil, and upon all the supplies entering into the cost of goods; and, also, in the duties on the materials entering into the cost of machine? ry. A skilful German manufacturer of cas 8imeres lately gave the opinion, that if the Ehode Island manufacturer had h?3 wool and other materials free of tax "it would be "more likely that American cassimeres would "be exported to Germany than that German "cassimeres would come here, the use of ma "chinery and the economy of labor being "much greater here than there." Taking the case of cotton doll), we find that the ad? vantage of England in the lower cost of | labor is but six-tenths of a cent a yard upon goods worth 12 cents; from which must be deducted, as before?, the cost of transporta? tion and other charges. On the other hand, we have the advantage of being nearer the cotton field, which, in coarse fabrics, gives ns "the advantage over England even in "her own colonies." The real advantage of the English spinner is in the absence of taxes on the materinls of his machinery; in the absence of tariff taxes upon food, fuel and clothing; and in his freedom from any local taxes upon his machinery. The whole tax-system of Great Britain is upon ,tbe principle of avoiding taxation upon tools or maDhinery, or upon processes of labor. Heuce, our foreign competitor has the world fora market; while "we are restricted to "the home market almost entirely, by the "obstruction which a high tarifl interposes "to foreign imports, and, therefore, to foreign "exports." As to the absurd allpgatioa of the protectionist that our cotton mills will all be stopped, if British cotton goods are admitted at very low or revenue rates of duty,. Mr. Atkinson says : "Of course, an injury would be done !o the cotton interest or to aDy other, ll the duties were exceptionally removed; but let us at? tempt to foretell the effect upon colton indus? try ol the enactment of a general revenue tariff at low rates. We spin nearly two-filths as much cotton in the United States as 1B spun in Great Britain. Even now (July, 1871.) when her existing mills are on tull spetd. operatives are scarce and the tendency is to a rise in wages; suppose we shut up our mills under the compulsion ot a tree-trade tariff, and ask Eng? land to splu and weave up into cloth another million bules of colton on seven million new spindles, In the construction ol which she must first expend about one hundred million dollars, and to operate which she must find one hundred and twenty thousand new opera? tives. What would be her reply ? Should we not Hod ir, at the first moment, in such an ad? vance in English wages to a par with our own as would forever equalize the-n, and then for? ever alter leave unimpaired our great ad? vantage over Great Britain in being ihe pro? ducers within our own borders of a supera? bundant supply of coti on and of food? Wei! and truly did an Englishman of eminent sagac? ity once say lo me : 'You will find the best protection to your manufacture i to consist in free-trade; and we have only to dread your rivalry when you adopt that policy. While you persist in your present system, you do not succeed in excluding us from your market, but you do succeed In limiting your own exports to the crudest forms of raw material.' " The next plea for protection in the United States is based on the high rate of interest upon capital, and the alleged very low rates in England. But the high rates in this country only prove that capital is well em? ployed. Shall it then be diverted to employ? ments which require great concentration of | capital, like colton and wool mills, to the detriment of all the other employments which cannot be protected, and which pay such high rates for its use ? "The last plea of the protectionist which WP sball attempt to state is, that this is a new country, possessed ol' enormous natural re? sources which need lo be developed. Let us put thia plea In a different form. In old times, iboutone hundred years since, Great Btitain ntempted lo put a stop to the rapid Increase in the product of iron and steel and of wool? en cloth (the cotton-gin had not then been in rented) in the colonies of Americu, and this iltempt was one of the causes of our War of Independence. Her manulacturers then urged Parliament to protect their old and well-estab? lished manufactures against the stalwart in innt Just born here. Then our natural re? sources were considered a power and a loree; sow, forsooth, we must believe them to be a lonrce of weakness, and cannot be developed except by means of a bounty granted at ihe cost of those who own no share in them; that Is to say. at the cost of that great preponder? ating mass of the community who work for wages, and as producers and consumers pay nearly all the taxes on comraodli les, whether levied under a tariff or under any other sys? tem." We have now followed Mr. Atkinson through his explanation of the principles of :he American Free-traders. His exposition jf the expected effects of Revenue Reform apon American industry must be postponed to another occasion. O?R correspondent Peedee sends us an interesting sketch of the prospects of the Darlington Fair, which we print in THE NEWS of this morning. .financial. J^J" ORTON, BLISS & CO. BANKERS, No. 30 BROAD STREST. NEW YORK. Issue Circular Notes end Leiters or Credit for travellers; also, Commercial Credit available In all parts or the world. Telegraphic Transies of Money made on all parts ol Europe. The accounts or Banks, Bankers and Mer? chants received; Interest allowed on Deposits; Advances made ou CottuD, Sterling and Domestic Exchange, and approved Securities. Drartsfor?l and upwards on the Bank cf Scotland, and Provincial Bank of Ireland and Branches. MORTON, ROSE & CO., Ear: hel?me w Hu usc, London. ang21-3mos_ AN KING HOUSE OF HEN.1Y C?SEW8 A CO., No. 32 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. LetterB or Credit for Travellers, also Commer? cial Credits issued, available throughout the world. Billa or Exchange on ihe Imperial Bank or Lon? don, National Bunk of Sec Hand, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all their branches. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco, the West Indies, a^d all parla or the United States. Deposit accounts received In either Currency or Coln, subject to check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-Houte ai ir drawn upon any city bank; four per cent interest allowed on all dally balances; Certificates or Deposit issued; Notes, Drafts and Coupons collected; advances made on ap, roved collaterals and against merchandise consigned to our care. Orders executed tut Investment Securities and Railroad Iron. CLEWS, HABICHT A CO., No. ll Old Broad street. London. ang21-3mos B JJUSSELL'S SOOTHING SYRUP. A Fresh Supply received and ror sale, wholesale and retail, by DR. H. BA ER, tt pi9 No. 131 Meeting street ?He clings. THE REGULAR ~WEEKLT1K of Marlon Lodge. No. 2. L 0. 0. F., will be held THIS EVBMKG, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. ROBT. C. STARR, sep8_Recording Secretary. OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, CHARLESTON. SEPTEMBER 22,1671.-The Executive Board will meet Tni3 DAV, a: 12 o'clock M., at Market Hall. i-ep.2 GEORGE S. PELZER. M. P., Secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOClATION.-The Monthly Meeting of the Association will he held THIS EVENING at 7 o'clock, at Freundschaftsbund Hall, corner of Meeting and Geo-ge stree-s. D. B. GILLILASD. sep22_Secretary and Treasurer. ATTENTION! CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-A Meeting of your Club will be held THIS EVENING. 22d Inst., at 8 o'clock precisely, at the Hall noitheast corner Ring and Line streets, several letters of application will be read, and a full attendance of the Clnbls de? sired. Bv order B. W. MCTCREOUS, Pre9ldenL ' sep22 M. W. CONNOR, Secretary. tiJants. WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS lu the Land and Immigration ASSOC!*MOD of Messrs. BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY A CO Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my friends at the ortlee or Mr. C. CLACHJS, corner East Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Sun-Agent. m ay 23_ WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL as child's nurse, on Sullivan\ Ibland. Apply at No. 8 Vendue Range. sep22 WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN to cook for a fam ly on Sullivan's Island. For further Information apply at north? east corner Meeting and Hasel streets. sep2.'-2_ WANTED, A LAD TO ATTEND IN A store and make himself generally useful. Apply to Po8toiHce Box No. 500._sep21-2? WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE woman to Ccok and Wash for a gentle? man whose ramily is absent. Apr'y at this offlee._sep21-3 WANTED, TWO GOOD COAT HANDS, to go to Columbia; steady work by the piece 'cr week guaranteed. Cati at Charleston Hotel," between 6 and 6 o'clock this day, or ad dresi R. A W. C. SWAFFIELD, Columbia. bep2l-^?_ ?_ IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING MACHINE, see first the H"ME SHUTTLE, the cheapest and best, at BISSELL, No 61 Hasel street, opposite Express OlBce. Price $25 to $37 sepia 3mos_ WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small HOUSE, containing 6 to 8 rooms, situated either In the centre of the city or near the lines of the City Railway. Address X. Y. Z., at tbts office, stating term?, location, Ac Juiy3_ WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk In a house lo Charleston. He ls well and favorably known throughout East Florida, and ' an furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char acter and qualifications. A?dress J. S. J., NEWS I nice._jilly 1 WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM? PETENT, steady and trustworthy colored man, a situation, either as coachman, groom or porter. Has had experience and can furnish the very best recommendations. A note addressed to "Coachman" at the office of TBS NEWS, will Becure prompt attention._July28 AGENTS WANTED. - THE SINGER MANCFATURINO COMPANY received the nighest premium at the Cotton States Fair, held at Augusta, Ga., In 1870. Also the highest prem miumat the World's Fair, (constituted by the bornes of the people.) for they seid 127.833 Ma? chines In 1870; 44,625 more Machines than any other company. The SINGER is sold on easy terms at State Ager, cy, No. 197 King street. sep20-wfm3_ insurant*. ""IRE AND MARINE INSURANCE, AG ENC T. RISKS TAKEN IN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Security Insurance Company, of New York, Assets.$2.000.000 Phoenix Insurance Company, of New York, Assets. l,900,ooo Manhattan Insurance Company, or New York, Assets. 1,400,000 International Insurance Company, of New York, Asset?. 1,4CO,000 S'orth American Fire Insurance Com? pany, of New York, Assets. 800,000 Indes Insurance Company, of Cincin? nati, Assets. 1,500,000 Total Assets, at cash market valuations, ?INK MILLIONS OP DOLLARS. S. Y. 1 UPPER, General Agent, In Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Building, sepl3-wfmlmo_Esst Bay street. ? N S U R E k OCR COTTON, STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE, DWELLINGS, Ac, Ac, In the fo lowing first class Companies: HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut. Capital and surplus.$3,768,900 ?ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut. Capttal and surplus.S0,04T,615 A. H. HAYDEN, Agent, No. 272 King 6treet. J. L. HONOUR, Sub-Agent, East Bay. sepO-lmo INetDspaprrB, ir\ai;annco, Ut rjlHE BARNWELL SENTINEL. E S T A B L 1S"HE D IN 1 8 5 2 . Reaches every Fireside, and ls read by every merchant, planter, and business man In the County. Is lt uot the paper to advertise In ? augl4-2m<<8 ^ GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE MOUNTAINEER, GREENVILLE, S. C.. Has tee largest real circulation of any paper ia that section. Subscription price $1 a year. G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Proprietor. G. G. WELLS, Associate Editor. dec?a rjlUE MARION STAR, ESTABLISH ED OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO. The oiliest and most popular Paper in the Pee? dee section. To the Charleston Advertisers THE STAR offers special Inducements. lt ls admitted that our circulation ls the largest oy far of any paper in Eastern Carolina. TUE STAR crcinlatea extensively in thc two Carolinas, and numbers many subscribers In other states. Terms liberal. Address, McKERALL A STEDMAN. Editors, sep7 Marlon ''ourthouse. S. C. AL CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOW READY. Among thc contents are : CLOVER ! CLOVER ! By D. Wyatt Aiken. Themes Practically Applied. By Plough and Hoe. Devon Cattle lor the South. Strawberries By J. p. H. Brown. How Hie Factory Helps the Farm. Price-Single number.25 cent" Per annum.i- (0 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street, a ND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. maras_ _ JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. ~ A FULL ASSORTMENT jost received by Da. H. BAER, july.'. No 131 Meeting street ^STHMA CIGARETTES A rew or the genuine ESPICS "FUMIGATEURS CEPTORALW to be had or DR. H. BAER, may 25 No. 131 Meeting street. .for SaU. JUST ABJEUVED AND FOR SALE, A lot or HORSES and MULES, a: HOOKA DAY'S STABLES. Columbus street. f epio-fit JUST ARRIVED FROM KENTUCKY 20 large young broke MULE5. For sale at tue omer or Meeting and Wentworth streets. A. WILSON A Cl)._3PP20-6? FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, or good quality, which areorJered . heap. Call at No. 27 y teen Btreet, between Meeting and Church streets._WU RAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 60 CEXTS PEh HUNDRED. Apply at t he olllce or THE NEWS._rxay'.s ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Rnggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low lor cash, ls nearly t-.ew, cuts 28 indies, ana has an extra Knife. ' S< charge for package. Price $40. Apply at Tm. NEWS job crace._maris FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.-FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. FOR CASH DOWN: Honse Fnrnlsring Stock In Sparta. Georgia, con? sisting of Silver-Plated Goods, Chins, Glass and Crockery, Tin, Wood and wi.iow-Ware, Hard ware, Ac, with complete Store Fixtures. Brick Store, 2200 feet of floor room, situated in the best business location In the county, and suitable for the present business, Dry Goods or a Wholesale Grocery. Lease eight years to run at only $360 per year. Satisfactory reas ens given to buyer for selling ont. lt ls the only Tin Shop la the Couaty, wita all new and Improved machines. Bgth Shop and Store doing a good business. Will be sold to Sether or separately. Address E. R. STE DMA N, 0. 2 Northen's Brick Hock, Sparta, Georgia. sep7-thstui2* AT PRIVATE SALE. MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, urangeburg District, south carolina. 15 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, au? gusta Brunch, and 18 mi.es from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles? ton and Augusta And Charleston and Colombia Railroads, containing 1926 acres or land. 239 ol which ls cleared and under got d iee ces; about M acres more cltarcd, but not under fence-a.. o; which ls Hrs: class Cotton an i Cum Lan ls; the balance ls erst class Timber Land. A first-class Circular Saw MU. (water.) in order fer immediate use. ou a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charles;un from the Mill. Also, a good Krist Mill. Ha-? a comfortable house with six (Gi rooms, outbuild? ings ell lu good condition, stat .es. barn, Ar., six (ft) framed negro houses in good order, lt also has a Marl Bed on it wh ch makes it very advan? tageous to agricultural rurposea for making ina cures, Ac The best of titles can be given. Any information either in wrillug or in person can be had by application to Dr. h. BAER. No. 131 Meet? ing 6tree\ Charleston. 8. C. Jun li ?oar?mq. BOARD AT SUMMERVILLE.-PER? SONS desiring to obtain Hoard ln< Sum? merville, in a private family, caa obtain Informa? tion by applying at No. 2^5 King street, corner Beaufaln._sep22-fmw3 BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good boar) and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentwortn street. DAY BOAR j I.NO als ) furnished._maylfl ?o ?ittt. STORE TO B?NT.-?TORE No. 203 EAST BAY, next door north or Cumberland street, formt ri/ occupied by Messrs. Wm. M. Bird A Co. Possession given Immediately. Apply to JAMES MARSB, at Marsh's Shipyard. aug4-fB'u_ Kemcuais. REMOVAL.-THE UNDERSIGNSD HA8 removed hts Onice from Accommodation W harf to Nortn Atlantic Wharf, ia ofil.e formerly occupied by Mr. D. McPherson. WM. GURNEY, seel_Factor and Commission Merchant. Copartnership JSotirts. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HA V E this day formed a Copartnership under the name and style or WHILDEN A JO ?ES, for the purpose of carrying on the NAVaL STUrtES. COTTON, RICE ANO GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, heretofore coadncted by the late John Marshall, Jr. W. W. WEILDEN, D. H. JONES. Office Marchall's wnarr, east end Calhoun street. September 18.1871._?eplO-lm Dissolutions of Copartncrsljip. D^SS?l^l?lir?F" COPARTNERSHIP. In consequence of the deatn or Mr. T. F. B RODI kl, ol the firm or BRODIE A CO, the Co? partnership or said firm ls dissolved. '1 he busi? ness ol the old firm will be closed up by the sur? viving partners. R. R. HUDGIN'S.I Surviving H. C. H?DGIN'.-?, i Partners. Charleston, S. C., September 19, mi. The undersigned will continue the COTTON FAC? TORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account, at Brodie A Co 's old s tami. tep20-3_H. C. H??0IXS. VJccoxalive Upholstery). ?T?CE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, TAPER HANGINGS, AO W . J T K I M Has on hand a large and cartfu.iy selected stock of UPHOLSTERY GUODS, WINDOW SHADES, Pa? per Hangings, Decorations, Ac. CONSISTING IN PAKT OF : A foQ line of WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES Swiss, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains Brocha, Reps, Terrys and Satin Delatns All Wool Damasks and Watered Moreens French and English Cretonnes and Chintzes Linen Coverings and Stripes, Bindings, Ac. Embroidered Plano and Table Covers Victoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers Tollanettea, Oil Cloths, Table and Desk Coverings Drapery and Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimps Gilt, Walnnt and Rosewood Cornices Bands, Tassel Hooks and Picture Nails Hair, Wool. Cotton and Moss Mattresses Pew and Pulpit Cushions, AT No. 243 ICING STREET, IN TU E BEND. IU1V24 f?jetele. ?jyjETKOPOLITAN HOTEL, EP.OADWAY, NEW YORK, Will reopen under new management, August 22 for the reception of guests. Tte spacious building has been thoroughly reno? vated and newly furnished throughout. The proprietors have made every exertion to a tap*, it to the comfort and convenience or Us patrons, and have spared neither pains nor ex? pense to secure that cad. TWEED A GAKFIELD, ang21-2mns_Proprietors. QOL ?MBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor or this pleasantly located ano elegantly furnished Estabashmeut, at the Stat? Capital, desires to lnrorm the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, than the "CO? LOMBIA" is in every respect a first-class Hotei, unsurpassed by any In the State or the Cutten states. Situated In the business centre or th? city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup plied with every delicacy or the season, both fron. New York and Charleston markets, the Pioprle tor pledges that no erforta will be spared to give perrcct satisfaction in every respect. A tlrst-clasB Livery stable ts attached to tb< i-Iotel, where vehicles or every description can be had at the shortest notice. omnibuses attend the arrival and departure 0 every Tram. WM. GORMAN. Proprietor and Superintendent. J. I). BCUDS. cashier._ anri3-wrm PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. costar'fl INSECT POWDER Costar's Rat Poison Isaacsen'8Sure Pop-Deatn to Mosquitoes. For sale by Da. H. BAER, _lv6i No. 131 Meeting st???? gPONGES! SPONGEbi Just received a fine assortment BATHING SPONGE Carriage Sponge Toilet Sponge Surgeon's Sponge, Ac, Ac For sale by DB. H. BA Kit, may 15 No. 181 Meeting street. _?roemos, 1?OHOT0, Ut. jp RIME N. R^H?r LANDING^ 703 bales prime N. R. HAY, landing on CentAl wharf ex-schooner Jennie F. Willey. For sale by Sep20-Wfm3 JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. ?g^UST PROOF RED SEED OATS. A lot selected RED SEED OATS, ruBt proof. For sale by JOH.S CAMPSEN & CO. sepji-wfm3_ QORN! CORN! CORN! 2000 bushels Prime Western WHITE CORN. We inren'l to close this consignment, and offer itat thc vet y lowest prices, In lots to snit purchasers. OEi>. W. WILLIAMS * CO., Church street, Charleston, S. c. f erlS-mwia_ JgAGGING! BAGGING ! BAGGING 1 150 rolls celebrated EUREKA NEW YORK HEAVY BAGGING, 46 inches In the loom. Having been appointed Agents for the sale of the above named Bagging, we will oner lt on liberal terms, and in lots to snit purchasers. Apply to J. A. ENSLOW A CO., aug2l mwf No. 141 East Bay. PINET, CASTLLLON & CO.'S FINE OLD FRENCH BRANDY, guaranteed, at j 8 per gallon. Pure American Brandy at $4 per gallon. Old North Carolina Corn Wotskey, guaranteed pare, at $2 per gallon, a specialty. Together with a general assortment of WINES AND LIQUOR*, ah of which are warranted pure, and offered at lowest prices. W. H. WELCH, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. All Goods delivered free of charge. ) un24 --^?yiLSONS' POPULAR GROCERY. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OP GROCERIES, FOR* FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE, IN THIS CITY, CAN BE FOUND AT WILSON'S, WILSON'S, WILSON'S SO. 3 06 KING ST. No charge for Packing NO. 306 KING ST. Gooda. NO. 306 KING ST. All Goods delivered rree NO. 30 6 KING ST. of charge to any part NO. - 306 KING ST. of City, Railroad Depots or No. 30 6 KING ST. Steamboat Landings. NO. 306 KING ST. WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS1 WILSONS' No. 3 06 Ne. 8 0 0 No. 3 0 6 SO. 3 06 NO. 3 0 6 We are new offering a Fine, Clear Drawing TEA At the low price of ONE DOLLAR per ponnd, Forty to thirty cents a ponnd below other dealers. GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. KING ST. KING ST. KING ST. KING ST. KING ST. WILSON'S GROCERY. COFFEESI OOFFBESt OOFFEESl ROASTED AND GREEN COFFEE, Of all grades. RIO, LAGUAYRA, MARACAIBO, JAVA, MOCHA. We are now parching our own Coffees, and can safely recommend them for their rine flavor and purity. We wish lt distinctly understood that we do not keep any Ground Coffees on hand, preferring to grind them at the time of purchase, and In the presence or purchasers, thus insuring a pore and rresh article. Our Coll?es are now considered by connoisseurs the BEST sold. Give them a trial. WILSON'S GROCERY, Box No. 383, Charleston. ELLLNG OFF ! SELLING OFF! THREE WEEKS ONLY, AT LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, NO. 388 KIXQ STREET. To perfect certain improvements, I am now offering, AT COST, the large stock in store, con slsticg of: CROCKERY Glassware French China Tinware Hardware Basket Goods Woodenware Fine Japanned Walters Cake and Spice Boxes Looking Glasses of all sizes Feather* and Hair Dusters Brooms Whisk Brashes, And c general assortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. These Goods having been bought at low figures, will be great bargains to all who have need of them. Respectfully, Ac, Jnly31 JOH!* W. LINLEY. QHOICE DEMERARA SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Invoice Choice Demerara SUGARS._augS-6mo jp RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A CO. offei for sale Prime White CORN, landing. augS-6mo gUGAR AND MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO. oder for sale Good to Prime Cuba and Poi to Rico SUGARS and Choice MO LASSES. angS-6mo Q A N D L E S . A. TOBIAS' SONS ofter for Baie ADAMANTINE CANDLES, all weights._aug8-6mo VINEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, CLARET, AC. A. TOBIAS' SONS Offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White Wine, imported direct from France._augS-omo .gNGLISH PORTER AND ALE. A. TOBIAS' SONS, Agents of Messrs. Edward A George Htbberr of London, offer for sale Hlb bert's PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE-pints and quarts._ang8-6mo ?JOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for Bale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY, varions vintages, la Quarter casks Fifth casks Eighth casks AMD Cases of one dosen bottles each. m ay 23 ?rotrrif8, lirrncTe, Ut. QHCICE BREAKFAST BACONT^ Jost received and for sale br Sep22-1 HENRY COBU A ca JMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE. ' 2 half-barrels of the above, together with New Eldam aod Prime Factory. Just received sud for sale by E. E. BEDFORD. sep22 fstn3 ' -y No. 275 King street. J^TEW MACKEREL, Ac. ^ so boxes Extra Scaled HERRING Barrels, half-barrels and kita New Meas and No. 1 Mackerel Choice Pickled Salmon Extra Breaxrast Strip B icon and very Ckotce Smoked Tongues. , Jost received and for sale by E. E. BEDFORD, sep22 fBtn3_No. 275 King street. JJAY! HAY! HAY! 446 bales N. R. HAY, landing on Kerr's Wharr per Schooner Irene E. Messervy. For sale by Bep21--j*_F. D. C. KRACKE. J^IVERPOOL SALT. 6000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, In large sacks and gool order. For sale by sep7 RAVEN EL A CO. JILOUR! FLOUR! FLOURI 500 bbls. Choice Family FLOUR. For sal i by HERMANN BUL WINKLE, sep20_Kerr's Wharf. ?JORN ! CORN ! CORN I 10,000 bushe s Prime Western White and West? ern Mixed CORN. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, sep20 Kerr's wo arr. QOTTON TIES. We are Importers and Agents or Manuraotnrer, and having a large nock on hand, oiler the "ARROW TIE" at lowest market price. We also are agents of "Anchor" and "swett's Buckle Tie." ROBT. MURE A- OO., 8epl-fmwl0_Central Wharf. JILOUR! FLOUR! FL O U Rt 200 bbls. FAMILY FLOUR, ground from White Wheat, and for sale at low prices. We have so bbls Choice 2.10 Brand or Family Flour which ls unexcelled. ? We wiu receive lamliy orders for this fanjPft brand by the barrel. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.. seplB-6_Church street. Charleston. S. C JEFF0BDS4 CO., Nos. 17 AND 19 VENDUE BANGE, Offer to the trade the following articles at io wes? market rates: loo hbds. Prime Western 0. R. SIDES 50 hbds. Prime Weaterm Shoulders 100 boxes winter Cured Salt Sides loo bbls, "A," "B" and Extra "C? Sugar loo rolls Heavy Bagging 75 bbls. Molasses 100 sacks Prime Rio Coffee 600 bbls. Fresh Ground Floor loo boxes Factory Cheese 200 tuba Leaf Lard. aug22-lmoD*o ?pLO?R! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! As Agent for some or the best mills in North. Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Richmond. Va., St. Loma, Mo., and Chicago, UL, I would invite deal? ers to examine my stock, which consists or the? best brands, FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER and FINE, which I offer at market rates. J. N. ROBSON, No. 68 East Bay and Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. COPY OF TESTIMONIAL OF ST. LOUIS FLOUR INSPECTOR. ST. Lons, March 16, mi. This certifies that I am using m my nun Dy? Davis A Emmens"* best brand of Floor, and find/ lt eqnal to any I have used m a housekeeping ex? perience of over twenty live yean. (Signed,) JAS. L. BENSON, aog23-lmoDaO_Inspector. Setting ?Xathincs. JJOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. This unequalled MACHINE uses the straight Needle, makes the Lock Stitch (alike on both, sides,) and ls the only practical low priced Lock, Stitch Sewing Macl?ne ever invented, and the best Family Sewing Machine In the market, WIUUA. out regard to price. Price f 26 and $37. Call, ex amine and compare with others, at No. Iel Ha? sel street. W. S. BISSELL. apr.-nubsemos 3. g ?nuce. C HARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CoaxxE BROAD STRKIT AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS in the United States. WALKER, EV*NS A COGSWELL. dccSmwf_ Snsintsa Cards. R. B. CARPENTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 72 BROAD STRKIT, Charleston, S.-C., v will Practice in the State and Federal courts feb2i H. ROSEBROCK, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 402 KING STREET, Takes the liberty of Informing his friends andr customers that he has on ti.nd a handsome as? sortment Of CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, DOESKINS, VEST PATTERNS, Ac, and ls ready lo Manufac? ture Gents' clothing as cheap and as good as any Tailoring establishment In town. Friends and costomers are requested to call early. H. ROSEBROOK, sepl8-8* . W IT T E BROTHERS, FACTORS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. NO. 6 ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S.C. - Will make liberal advances on consignments uxj? them or to their friends m New York and Llver^ pool. Will also pay strict attention to the Diing: of all orders for Plantatlcn and Family Supplies. GEO. W. WIITE.ARMIN F. WITTE. sepl-rmwSmos_ LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. TILE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KING STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle? men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fine* Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace ant' crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. ?T- Gooda received and returned by Express. Jnn22-lvr_I. BILLER. Proprietor. JjiRENOH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grlmault A Co., Pans : SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a SOT? erlgn remedy In phthisis-relieves, Coughs, Nigh ts weats, Ac Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac. Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates, a pleasant and effective remedy for runctlonal.de> rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of Pepsine and Paocreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Coton. VOMITIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Cnttm. Dragees de Santonlne. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, mayao No. 131 Meetinr sw** FINE FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE4 HANDKERCHIEF. LUBIN'B, CHI RLS', MOUILLERON'S, Ae For sale, in quantities to amt purchasers,by DB. H. BABK, ? mavis_No. 131 Meeting street, fl jyE BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale br Da? H. BAER. JC1T6