The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 29, 1871, Image 3

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,CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting?THU Day. Executive Board of Howard AssociatloD, at 12 M. Charleston Social Mounted Club, al 7 P. M. Auction Sale? This Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his .JJstore, cows, furniture, <tc. Miles Drake will Bell at 10 o'clock, at his store, shoes, clothing, and hats. ARRESTED.-Dick Jenkins, a colored youth, was arrested yesterday morning and taken to the Detective office, jbarged with stealing $13 75 In currency from Pleasant Grant. He is held tor examination l ils morning. SALK OF A BRIO.-The French brig Delphine, which put into this pert leaky while on a voy? age from New Orleans for Goree, Africa, was sold here yesterday by Messrs. J. A. Enslow 4 Co., with her appurtenances, for $1800 cash. 8he was bought by Messrs. B. S. Rhett 4 Son. TUE THERMOMETER at Dr. Joseph Blackman's store, on Broad street, ranged yesterday as lollows : S A. M., 61; 10 A. M., 65; 12 M., 66; 2 P. M., 68; 4 P. M., 68; 6 P. M., 66; 8 P. M., 64; 10 P. M., 61. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning, at the office of the signal officer, it stood at 57 degrees. OCR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite thCattentlon ol our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current, Issued this morning. Made up with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card o? the house forwarding lt, the most attractive and welcome weekly commer? cial circular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a hall cents per copy; single copies five cents. CLUBS AND STARS.-Jacob Ladson, arrested 0?T disturbing the neighborhood of the corner of King and Vanderhorst streets, by his loud cursing and swearing and for resisting the police, was sentenced to Day a fine of five dol? lars or go to the House of Correction for ten days. Thos. Middleton, for being disorderly and abusing a policeman in Rutledge street near Bee, was visited with a similar sentence. Jas. Smith, a colored youth, arrested for throwing stones in King street, was sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars or spend five days in the House ol Correction. MORE OF THE MOCKING BIRD.-Benjamin Bee, the small colored lad who was frieda few days ago, charged with steming a mock? ing bird from bis emyloyer, and acquitted, brought an action against his employer for as? sault and battery and false imprisonment. This case was tried yesterday before Trial Justice J. G. Mackey, both sides being represented by counsel. The testimony and arguments hav? ing been heard,the case was submitted to tbe t$tal Justice, who found the defendant guilty, and sentenced him to pay ? fine of twenty-five dollars and costs, or go to jail for thirty days. The defendant appealed from the sentence, and the case will come up before a Jury at the next term ol the Court of General Sessions. THE FORT JOHNSON TRAGEDY.-The prisoner, Moses Washington was brought before Trial Justice Magrath for examination yesterday morning. A number o? witnesses testified substantially to tbe facts as heretofore stated In THE NEWS, and nothing new was develop? ed. The wounded man ls still lying at the hos? pital, and bas not yet been able to speak. His p condition ls critical, and when last beard from he waa very low. The captain whose ship was hailed by Washington as the fiat drifted down the river, and the two sailors who came to the flat in the boat, will be examined to-day, and their evidence, lt ls expected, will throw con? siderable light on the matter. Washington was committed until this morning. THE OBSEQUIES OF WILLIAM M. CARLISLE_ The funeral ot this young gentleman was largely attended yesterday at Trinity Church, of which his father, the Rev. J. M. Carlisle, is the pastor. The services were conducted by the Rev. John T. Wightman, assisted by the 1 Rev. T. E. Wan nam a ker, and were peculiarly solemn and impressive. The deceased had 1 been a clerk at the house ot Messrs. George J W. Williams ? Co., and In the sad procession ' iesterday we observed all the members ' f the firm, present in the etty, together ' With nearly all the employ?es of the 1 house; as also representatives from all the - Methodist Churches of the city, and many J 1 rienda of the family. Willie Carlisle gave promise of a fine manhood, and was highly es? teemed lor his sterling and lovable qualities ' by all with whom he came in contact. Al- ' though unaccllmated, he bravely determined to take his chances ot the fever, as he was de? sirous lo make Charleston his future home. His family hav? the sympathy of a large circle ; of friends in their present deep affliction. , CRUMBS.-Joe Crews, the living evidence of ' Ku-Klnx tender-heartedness, threatens that < he will answer some of the "false and out- \ rageous charges" which his enemies have < brought against him. ! The Governor has appointed George W. 1 Tuck trial justice, of- Spartanburg County, vice John Epter, removed. Columbia boasts ot three attempts at bur- . glary in one night. The proximity to Radical headquarters will tell ! 1 The Columbia Union is informed that J. : Adam Crews "has commenced suit against S. D. Carlington, of Laurens, to recover payment 1 for a watch and chain, pistol and money, lore- ' lb!y taken from him on the night o? the 26ih of October last, during "tho riot at Laurens, and while be was makin?, his way from Lau- 1 rens to a place ol safety."' Mr. John W. Smith, of Lexington County, 1 ^.killed a catamount, a few days since, near the Watering Ford, on Black Creek, which measured three feet and ten Inches in length and seventeen inches lo height. , PICKING A PockKT.-Pcince Doctor, a deck 1 passenger oe board si the steamer Water Lily, 1 on her trip last Wednesday from Edlsto Island 1 to the city, bad his pockets picked, according 1 to best of his knowledge and belief, br Dandy ' Wright, .am Gaillard and James Chisolm of ' all the funds with which he intended to pur? chase his supplies in the elly. Prince got on board at Wad m al aw Island, and soon became 1 very Intimate with a young colored beauty, ' who was also on the boat. Soothed by her blandishments, und with bis careworn head ( pillowed In her lap, Prince reclined at lull length upon a bale of cotton, and gyve himself up to alternate dozes and reveries. While in this situation, the three colored lads beheft , him, and proceeded to execute their design on the unconscious dreamer. The entrance to , his pockets being well secured by the hands of the prudent Prince, the trio were Torced to J cut them open, and gently drew forth the handkerchief ol Prince, with his money slyly knotted In one corner. The dismay of the Bleeper on discovering his loss, and the cor??- ; quent rumpus he kicked up on that boat will long be remembered. Upon reaching the city the thre? youths were arrested by the detec? tives, and yesterday wrought before a trial jus? tice for examination. THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. The weather yesterday was Bomewhat warmer than on the previous day, and DO frost ls yet reported from the upper part of the State. Every one was curious to see the effect of the cool spell on the common enemy, and the crowds who inspect THE NEWS bulletin beard, as they pass along bustling East Bay, read the following report at noon with con? siderable satisfaction: THURSDAY'S RtTORT. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, ) CHARLESTON, Sf ptember 28, 1871, 12 IL f Three (3) cerlincates o? death lrom yellow fever received since last report. ROBERT LEBBYI, M. D., City Registrar. Ia addition to the above, the following cer? ti?cates have been received since last report : One lor bilious remittent fever, dated Sep? tember 25 One for congestive fever, dated September 25. One for paraplegia, dated September 2G. One tor phthisis pulmonales, dated Septem? ber 26. The following memorandum gives some par? ticulars of the three fatal cases of fever : 1. A German male, residing at the corner of { King and Vanderhorst streets, 26 years old, twelve years ia Charleston, died on Tuesday. 2. German male, residing at No. 12 Rulle ? e aveone, 24 years and 4 months old, four years In Charleston, died on Wednesday. 3. White male, native of Pickens County, S. C., residing at No. 71 Beau lain street, 19 years and 6 mouths old, nine months In the city, died on Wednesday. A SHOCKING MURDER IN CHRIST \ CHURCH PARISH. A Man Waylaid and shot-Hie Mur? derer Absconds. At ll o'clock on the night ot Sunday, the 24th Instant, a freedman named Peter John Bon was shot and killed on a plantation called Bermuda, In Christ Church Parish, belonging to Mr. M. W. Vennlng. The plantation ls at present leased and cultivated by Mr. Heath, ofHayne street, Charleston, and the tract consists ol two plantations-Bermuda, where the colored settlement is, and Bellevue, the residence ol the planter, which was at the time occupied by two white men superintend? ing the planting lor Mr. Heath. The night in question was very dark, the rain pouring down lu torrents. Johnson was walking quietly along In the midst of the colored settlement, on his way home, through a small path, when he was fired upon at the distance of a few feet. The whole charge from the gun, consisting ol large shot, passed through hts left sleeve and the breast of his coat, and entered his left Bide between tbe hip and hie lower ribs, making a hole about as big as a half dollar. The report ol the gun spread the alarm, and a large num? ber of colored people were soon gathered from the seulement aroundJhe wounded and dying man. They found Peter lying on the ground bleeding profusely. He gasped out the words: "Take me In out of the weather-Davenport \ has killed me.'' He was dragged a short dis? tance to a shed, and expired there about an hour after he was shot. Belore big death, he repeated to his wife that Davenport had shot him. James Davenport was the colored foreman on the plantation, and there had been an old grudge between him and the deceased, which everybody thought had ended, as usual, in idle threats. A short time before the murder, Davenport had asked for and receiv? ed a shot gun, for the purpose, as he said, of | guarding the fields against depredators. On the night of the killing he had gone out, and soon alter the alarm had been gtven Daven? port came up to the yard at Bellevue, where his wife and family stayed. He was balled by the watchman there, a man named Landing, and In reply to the Inquiries of the lat'er concern? ing the disturbance over at Bermuda, the other settlement, Davenport replied thut he had shot Johnson. The murderer then went Into tho Douse of his wife, whom he told that he had Eliot Johnson, and had come "for bis things." An inquest was held over the body of John? son at the Bermuda settlement by Mr. George F. Kinloch, trial Justice and acting coroner, at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the succeeding day, Monday. The evidence there given aub stantlated the foregoing facts, and the jury four., that the deceased had come lo his death (rom a gunshot wound inflicted by James Dav? enport. A warrant was immediately issued for the | arrest of Davenport, but lt was found he had packed up and absconded on the night of the murder. He ls a Virginia negro, who came thence alter the war and settled in Christ Church Parish about tl ve years ago. It is sup? posed that he will try to make his way back to lis old State. Thus far no trace of him can be bund. THE BATU PAPER MILL9, which were com? pelled to suspend " operations two monlhB igo, by the breaking ol their dam, have pushed he repaire so vigorously that work will be re? lumed in about a fortnight. FEAST OK TABERNACLES.-This evening com? mences this Jewish festival, also sometimes ?lied the feast of huts or booths, which is cele? brated by the orthodox Israelites for nine days. The first and second, and the eighth and ninth lays only are observed as holidays; the inter? vening five being only distinguished from or i I nary work-days by the ritual .in use at the tynagogue on those days. The Hebrew term br the festival is Succoth. He M ic IDE NEAR HAMBURG.-A negro named Henry McKlnne was shot and killed near Hamburg, a. C., Tuesday, by William Quarles, i white man. Quarles and McKinne bad bad some previous difficulty about the wife of the latter, and meeting on this occasion a quarrel sprung up between the two, ending in the death of McKlnne rrom a ball tired from a pis loi in the hands of Quarles. Both of the par? ties had been drinking, and were slightly In? toxicated. Immediately after the shooting Quarles fled and has not yet been appre? hended. A RUSTIC ScESE.-The thick crop of grass which has been growing so luxuriantly on the White Point Garden, and which added so much to the attractive appearance of that pop ulai promenade, ls being cut down, and the mowers, with their scythes, may be seen daily it work. Most of the plots have already been mowo, and the green carpet quickly reap? pears In the wake ol the workmen. The mow irs plying their scythes, followed by the work men tossing and spreading the grass, and ;he pitching of the dried hay upon the cart, presents a scene uncommon in a city. The operation is now nearly concluded, and the Iresh hay will, no doubt, be applied to the use Di the numerous city horses at the Guardhouse. R USINE S S NOTICES. TUE ACADEMY OP MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON ?rte, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chad? wick, Gary & Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent br this splendid and attractive scheme, is now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Appli? quons to be made to bim at the office ol Mr. J Clacius, corner East Bay and Central wharf. CRIBBAGE BOARDS, thirty cents each; White Envelopes, len cents a package, junll-f HASEL STREET BAZAAR. BILL HEADS printed on one paper at $3, $4, 15, |6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. A SPLENDID SEWING MACHINE, (Florence pattern,) ls to be raffled at Yon Santen's Ba? zaar. A rare chance to get a fine machine for a mere song. augl2 AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FORTHR SICK ROOM.-Every famliy should provide them? selves with uIhe Union Kerosene Stove." Man lives may be saved. The sole agents for this city are J. B. DUVAL & SON, sepll-mwi No. 337 King street. BUSINESS ENVELOPES_THE NEWS Job Office Is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at ti per thousand. Send your ordert*. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. I DESIRE to inlorm the people o? Charleston and the country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now is the time, and No. 31 Queen street is the place to get a first class Sewing Machine, either new or second? hand; so come one, come all. and let me serve you to a No. 1 Machine. JuulO J. L. LUNSFORD. fllrrj ?OO?B, ??c AR RIVAL NEW GOODS I F?RCHG0TTJE1DICT&C0., IVOS. 244 AND 437 KING STREET BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW OPENING NEW DRESS GOODS, FOR FALL AND WINTER. NEW SILKS AND SILK POPLINS. NEW AND LATEST STYLES OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS A FULL LINK OF ALL KINDS OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, RUGS, AND MATTING, (A SPECIALITY.) ALL OF WHICH ARE OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PRICES. jo!y27_ ?ralcc. BUY THE GENUINE - 1 STANDARD SCALES, More than 250 Different Modifications. < AGENTS ALSO FOR THE BEST ALARM MUN ET DRAWER. < FAIRBANKS & CO., V?. ?ve Broadway, New York. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., No. IIS Milk Street. Boston. For sale by HART ?fe CO., sertfo-tuMmos Charleston, S. C. Disinfectants. THE NEW DISINFECTANT^! I BROMO CHL?IR1LIM ! NON-POISONOUS. Powerful deodorizer and disinfectant. Arrests t ano prevents putrefaction and contagion. Pre- c part d ou ly by 11 kl eu A Co. For sale by all Druggists. Physicians furnished 4 wah samples ror trial oy the Wiiolosale Agent. Price lor Pint Bottles 50 cents. Bcpl-fmw2mos G. J. LUHN, WHOLESALE AGENT. IfcE^? THIS ? AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE. GET YOUR DISINFECTANTS Just received, a supply or CARBOLIC ACID, BROM O-C II LORA LUM, DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC, CHLORIDE OF .-?ODA, ic. Al O a supply Of MEDIC VIED WILLOW CH AR COAL, in Powder and in Pastilles, Imported from Parts,.prepared by Dr. Belluc, and approved by the French Academy or Medicine. Tins ls the be?t article ever offtred here; recommended by many physicians as a preventive ?f Yellow Fever. Also, a supply or the best WHITE MUSTARD SEMD, highly reccmnnnded as a preventiveol Yellow Fever. Call early, as the supply is limited, at the Drug Store ol LR II. BAER, aug29 No. 131 Meeting stn et. DISINFECTING- FLUID. SESQUI-CHLORIDE IRON WITH CARBOLIC ACID. Recommended by the New Tort Board or Health as one or the best D isl n rec tan ta. For dlslnfectlig Privies, Vault?, Drains, Cess? pools, Rooms, Ac Manufactured and for sale by C. F. PANKN1N, Chemist, No. 123 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Price-FIFTY CENTS per bottle. Be MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL IS GOOD FOR EURN8 AND SCLD8, KHKCMATI ST. CHILBLAINS, HEMORRHOIDS, OR SPRAINS AND BRUISE', rILES CHAPPED HANDS, SORS NIPPLFB, FLB H WOUNDS, CAKED BREASTS, FROSTBITES. FISTCH, MANGE, EXTERNAL POISONS, .SPAVINS, SWEENEY, SAND CRACKS, SCRATCHES, OR GREASE, GALLS OF ALL KINDS, STBINGHAI.T,WINDGALLS, SITFAST. RING LONE, FODNDERBD FEET, POLL ETIL. CRACKED HEELS, BITES OF ANIMALS AND FOOT ROT IN .-HEEP, INSECTS. ROCP IN POCLRY, TOOTHACHE, AC , AC, LAME BACK, AC, Ac. Large Size, $1; Medium Size, 50 cts.; Small Size 25 cts. From George n. Sheffield, P. M., East Gains, Orleans county, New York, september 29,1868: 1 sm happy to say that ons bottle of yourGARG Ll.N G OIL has cured the Rheumatism in my right arm, when nothing else would help me. From Geo. R. Thra.ls, Warsaw, ind., November 5, 1866: When I was appointed agent for the sale of your GANGLING UlL, there wa? a large stock on ?laud,but lt ls now al soid.and I tbinkiyou had bet? ter send me twelve dozen more, one hall of which Tor "Family U3e." lt ls regarded ihe best medi? ane ever bold. A LINIMENT From D. G. Robinson, Sarepta, Miss., February 18.1857: Please send anottier supply of j oar GARGLING DIL; it bas given general satisfaction. It has :ured a case of Rheumatism of ten years' staud ng. and ls great for Burns. In fact.lt has been luccessful in almost every case where it has had i lair ula'. From Dr. R. F. Parsons, Brighton, Ind., Septem? ber 6. 1869: 1 keep a large stock of your GARGLING OIL on land, and Dud lt the best preparation in of the dud in use; and sell three times as much of lt as my other. > rem L. Schlottman, Round Top, Fayette Coun? ty. Texas. February 15, 1869: I am now selling more of your GARGLING OIL than any other Liniment-aud all who have used t pronounce it "the best thing ont." K. D Ta. lor, of Cor.euid, Ky., says: Theo v KG LING O L cured a boree or bis, Injured while ploughing, by attempting to step over a FOR Hamp, almost severing the thigh from the body; Uso, that be bas used lt in hus family for fifteen rears, and ls the best remedy for cuts. Burns, Bruises, Frost Biles, t irai us. Rheumatism, Ac, ie ever used. Extract or a letter from Dr. C. T. Murphy, dated Higoolla, N. C.: 1 nave used your GARGLING OIL for several rears, and find lt superior to ail other medicines 'ur i he el?sea es and purposes for Wbl.b lt ls re? commended. From Messrs. K. AH. Bell. Bellvine, Fillmore Zoanty, Minn., September 28, 1858: We will sell a great desi more of your GARG? LING OIL at this point for the future, for the res? ton that lt gives good iatlsfaciion to customers. From Messrs. P. L. A E. W. Olds, Norwich vt., February 4, 1859: Allow us to say In regard to your GARGLING OIL, that we esteem lt me best Liniment we have HUMAN FLESH iver known. It gives universal satisfaction, and ire can testify to its efficacy from oar own expe? rience. Extract or a letter from Beth .el Farley, dated Harlow, N. H.. August 1,1853: Your medicine gives satisfaction to all who nave used lt, and takes the lead of any article of the Liniment kind in use in this vicinity. Messrs McLaln A Bros. Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, Va, save, under date of July 2?. 1866: That they can safely recommend the QARGLING OIL for more diseases than lt Is recommended for. Extract of a letter from Hon. Nathan Lindsey, county Judge or shelby County, iowa, dated Har? lan, April 13, 1667 : Ii ld decidedly preferred to any other Liniment told in thu Beetloo. Extract of a letter from Thomas Stnrterant, ?lated Hillsboro', ll.. May 13, 1867 : Your CAR ii INC OIL la spoken of by those who Have used lt as a flm-raie article, and I should like to have you aend me some more of lt to sell. AND Extract of a letter from Grigsby A Strong, dat >d 'l renton, Tenn., September 19, 1867 : You may state in Almanacs that, with an ex? cellence In the drug market of fifteen yeare, the j A KG i IN G OIL has not been excelled. From br. T. W. Ellis, TroupevUle, Ga., January J, 185? : If 1 should receive both boxes of the OARG JING OIL, lt will not be too much, as I think I :ouid soon find sale for I; all, the Inquiry being Teq .em sluce lt ls supposed that I nave lt for tale From Dr. William S. McCall, Chamois, Mo., No? re m ber 6, 1858 : Your OA KG LING OIL ls 'aklrg the shine off Tom a'l the Liniments of the day. If you desired hem, I could procure dozens of certificates from he bc.-t clilzeoB of the country. Extractor a letter rom Dr. Fl. L. Patte, dated Ravenswood, ' a., Jannary 27.1855 : The OARG LINO OIL is tue only reliable em vocation in existence-so say the people. We ian sell more of that than of all the rest put HORSE FLESH. ogether. I can furnish yon with Ave hundred ?enideates If you want. From the Louisville (Ky.) Daily Democrat, June , 1856 : MKKCHANT'S GARGLING OIL has become one if the most popular Liniments for human flesh hat ls now prepared, while for horses and cattle t has no equal in the world. We are assured by hose who have used it for the piles-one ol whom s a distinguished physician-that among all the .anous pile remedir?, none afforded such speedy eller as the I.AKGLING OIL. i rom crump A Bros., Cochrane Landing, Ohio, iovember 20, 1856 : We are pleased with your medicine. It has teen the means of curing a great number of dlf erent diseases upon persons,ns also npon horst s. Ve think lt cures all you recommend- d lt to do. Ve want you to send us the larger proportion or he var.bty for "family use," lu amati bottles. TRY A BOTTLE. The GARGLING OIL has been in use as a Lini? neu: for thirty-eight years, ?li we ask ls a 'AIR TRIAL, but be sure and follow directions. Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in patent nodlclues for one of our Almanacs and Vade lecums, and read what the people say about the "?The GARGLING OIL ls for sale by all respect ible dealers tnrougboul ihe United States and ither countries. Our testimonials date (mm 1833 to 1871, and are insolicltcd. Use ihe GARGLING OIL, and tell our neighbors what good lt has done. We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy con radictlon. MANUFACTURED AT LOCK PORT, N. Y. BY MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL COMPANY, JOHN HODGE, Secretary. W. T. LINN, Agent, PROPRIETOR LINN'S PILLS, sep26-36D*w Charleston, S. 0. _golton gies, Ut. m o o o O H TIES. M ? SLOAN & SEIGNIOUS, Agents, M I COTTON FACTORS, BROWN & CO.'S WHARF M Shipping. P O R N E W Y ?'R K ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, AT O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED. 1870 The Splendid New Iron Side Wneel Steamship GEORGIA, ero well. Commander, wdl aall for New York on SATURDAY, September 3?, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Colon Wharves. Through Billa of Lading to Liverpool by WILLIAMS A GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa. Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Cbrlstlanla. Gotten bnrg. and to Ulasgow, by ANCHOR LINE STEAM? SHIPS. To New England Cities aa usual. insurance hy Steamers of this Line a per cent For Freight Engagements apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or IO WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharf. sep25-mwfsj_ pOB BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PIUI1AJDKI.PIIIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The fine Steamship FAL ION. Hsynle, Com? mander, will aall for Baltimore, ou MONDAY, October 2d, at 6 o'clock P. M. MW PhUadelphla Frelrrhta forwarded to thai olty by railroad from Baltimore without addi tiona! insurance, and Consignees are allowed ac. pie time to sample and sell their Gooda from theRallroad Depot In Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL C. TRENHOLM. Agent, aep28-4_No. 2 Union w narrga. ?pOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. The Al Brtlsh steamship MILBANKE,, John IL Smith. Marter, hating a por ,_ Hon or her cargo engaged aud going ou uoaiu, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements, anply to WATSON A HILL, aep25 _Adger's Wharf. jpACIFIO MALL STEAMSHIP OOM F Y'S | YITBOOOH uaw TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. I FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above line leave Pier No. 42. North River, root or canal;_ .treet, New YorK, at 19 o'clock noon, or the I6tn and soth or every month (except when thtae | dates rall on Sunday, then the Saturday precio mg. AU departures connect at Panama witr steam ??ra for south Pacific and Centrai Ameno? n rona. Iteparture of 16th touches at Kingston. Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamer* leave San Fran cisco nm of every month, except when lt fails on Sunda Y ; then on the day preceding. No California steamers toucn a; Havana, but go direct from New York to AapiawalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adul1, Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or other information app.v at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tte wharf foot or canal street, North River, new York. F. R. BABY, Agent. jaiy2?-lyr F OR BEAUFORT, 8. C. The steamer PILOT BOY Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will receive Freight at Accommo. dation Wharr SATDRDAY, 30th tn-_ _ B ant. and leave MONDAY MORNING, tae 2U oc? tober, at 8 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on board or to KA VENE L, HOLMES * CO., aep2&-2_No. 177 East Bay. Y 0R IilVEPOOL. The first class British Ship LADY DUF- ft. FUR IN. A. Flinn, Commander, having SEo. one-half of her cargo engaged, win have dispatch. For Freight engageraeuis. apply to HENKT CARD. spp2fi Accommodation Wharf. jp O R FORT SUMTER, EATTERY WAGENER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS i AROUND TUE HARBOR. The rast, sare and comfortably appointed A Yacht ELEANOR will leave Southern wharf EVERY DAY, at io o'clock morning, and half-past 3 o'clock afternoon. For arrangements, apply to CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNG, ang!8_On Board. Scming ?flcuijinrs._ SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, NO. 197 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Our "New Family" Machine is simple In con? struction, adjusted m a moment ror any kind or work, and will sew irom the finest Swiss Muslin to the heaviest Beaver cloth or Leather, doing a greater range or work than any other Machine made. Our Manufacturing MACHINES for Tail? ors and Shoemakers are the best in the world. Call and examine before purchasing. gold on easy terms at State Agency, * No. 197 KING STREET. J. CLARK BEDELL. LOCAL AGENT. H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent ror South caro? lina. Georgia and Florida. sepia-tbstuSmos JJELMBOLD'S J . U HELMBOLD 8 SARSAPARILLA Heimbold'8 Rose Wash Hembold's Catawba Grape Pills. For aale by DB. H. BAER, ma y 16 No. 131 Meeting street. Sailroa?s. S^?VA?^AH ANDC HTATLITSTO ? RAILROAD. CHARLBSTON, S. 0, September 2,1871. On and after this date the NIGHT TRAIN OD this Road will be discontinued until further no? tice. The MORNING TRAIN wlirieaveai usual at 8.30 A M., Sundays excepted. Freights destined for points beyond Savannah will be carried through without detention, daily. C.S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. S. C. BOYLSTON, Q. F. A T. Agent. sep20 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO?. PANT. CHARLESTON, s. c., February li. is:i. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 6:30 A. M. md e F. If. Arr.vc at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ea epted; and 2:30 F. M. Train docs not leave Charleston o P. M., Sra i'ATS. Train leaving 6:80 A M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqui Creek only, going through in 40 honra. Passengers leaving by 6 P. M. Train hav choice of route, via Richmond and Washington ur via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving ?HIDAV by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Ba) ? im "re. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SON HAY In Wilmington, N. O. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas ax i route to cincinnati. Chicago and other point I West and Northwest, both Trains mating cor. sections at Washington with Western train or Baltimore and ?J hlo Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. CLXAPOR, General Ticket Agent. febll-inmoa_ gO?TH GASOLINA RAILROAD. CHARLBSTON. 6. C Jane 8, 1871. On and after SUNDAY, June ll, the Passen ger Trains on ' tie Sootn Cbrjuna Railroad wu no aa follewi: FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.20 A M. arrive at Augusta.4.25 P. M FOR COLUMBIA. Laave Charleston..s.w A. M. Arrive at Columbia.8.40 P. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A M Arrive at Char leaton.8.90 P. M. ?eave Columbia.7.40 A M AJTTive at Charleston.8.20 P. M. THROUGH WILMINGTON TRAIN. Leave Angu-ta.8.00 A. M Arrive at Ringville-.9.06 A M. Leave Ringville.1.46 P. M Arrive at Angosta. 7.44 P. M AUGUSTA NIGHT SIFKI88. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.-.8.80 P. M, Arrive at Augusta.7.0* A st, [/?ave Augusta.e.oo p. M. ?Trive at Charleston.6.40 AM. COLUMBIA NIGHT RXTRISS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M. url ve at Columbia.8.00 A. st. Leave Columbia.7.60 P. s*. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A K. SUMMXRVILLR TRAD.'. Leave Charleston.2.46 F. M. arrive at Sommerville.4.10 P. M jeave Summerville..7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.16 A M CAMDBN BRANCH. eave Camden.6.00 A H. trrlve at Columbia.10.40 A M Leave Columbia.1.2* P. M wrrlve at Camrtpn.6.0b P. M Day and Night Trains make close connection? at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Centra Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and August? Railroad. Colombia Night Train connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Dav Passenger Train, and rans through to Colombia and returns on Mon? days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A L. TYLER. vice-President <*. B. PICKEN*. (I. T. A_lan?o Soots, Slices, &t. Acknowledged Everywhere AS THE BEST BOOTS AND SHOES, TBOSE FASTENED WITH GABLE SCREW WIRE The pliability, durability and economy of these goods are fast rendering them THE MOST POPU? LAR GOODS IN TUE MARKET, their superiority over ei tn er Sewed or Pegged work belog apparent on the erst trial. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. All Genuine Gooda bear the Patent Stamp on the Bottom. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. aug30-ln"? Gr ET THE BEST! Bey your BOOTS AND SHOES at T E I BER' Ne. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, In any style desired, c.?mg only thc best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SLICES, of all Blzes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strtnarsand elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment Call and examine specimens. JACOB STEIDER, mar22_No. 41 Broad street ?nil?ing ?flaterial. Now landing a cargo or very superior FRESH LIME. For aalc low, at BUILDERS' DEPOT, 94 CHURCH STREET, 8ep4 E. M. GRLMK.E, P. 0. Box 874. T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 8FLF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO ATB INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE In the market lt ls recommended by the ont Physicians of th country. . . It ls so simple that lt cannot get out of order There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a ufe time. _ Dr. JOS. IL WARREN, an eminent Phlalcian, 01 Boston writes to the manufacturera: "From the tact or luaux?l?uty.andcorree? principle in the structure of you- 'Fountain Sy? ringe.' and for the easy manipulation, practlcabu result and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are Invited to call and examin? the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. LL BARR, JO. 131 Meeting s tree t, may30 Agent for South Carolina jyE BING'S FILE HEME DY. For tale by DB. H. BARR. inly? _ Statiion 0al*f~~8f)if tHap Bj Me KAY. ESTATE SALE-MILCH COWS, Ac. 1 win wu THIS DAY, at io o'clock, at No. 14u Meeting street, Two imported MILCH COWS, Spring-Top Wag? on, Hooaenolu Furnltare, Jewelry, Carnet. Stove and Sundries_ sep29 By MILES DRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, Ac., Ac ^ THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. I wlitsell at my ttore, corner King and Liberty streets, a nae selection of BOOTs. SHOES, CLOTHING, UAT& AC, consisting in part of: - .> - rain Men's Baff and Calf Button Congress - pairs Men's Buff and Csu* Balmorals - pairs Men's Plough Shoes - pairs Men's Kip Brogans-atoll and 9 tolS - pairs Men's Calf Boots - palra Men's Malakoff* - pairs Men's Oxfords - pair? Women'b Buff, Calf and Serge Polish - J? T Women's o. R. Balmorals - pairs Women's Polka Balmorals. . Misses and Children'* shoes of ail stries. Men's andJtoys- Felt and Wool Hats of aWon and ALSO, A large lot of SMBIHIJ damaged BOOTSAND SHOES, to be solo for account of aU concerned, sep.a , ri T'^HE^?XEi?CISES OF 'TW^MT?SES MARSHALL'S School wlU be resumed at the corner ofllectlog and Reid streets, on MONDAY, 2d Octob?K_" sepao-a* gHEBWOOD SCHOOL. - . - . The Exercises of this Board and Day School for Toung Ladles ?Ut be resamed Octaner 16. The KreLco Department wUl be nader ihe charge o? Mlle. LiPRIKCE. German win uso be taught. Mas. JOHN LAURENS, 8ep2C-fm2_PrtnelpaLSJ THE EXERCISES OF MISS JOYE'S School for Children win be resamed on MON DAY, October id. at No. 6 King street. sep27 o MBS M. E. TOOMEB WILL RESUME the Exercises or ber School on MONDAY, october 2d, at No. 9 College street. < sep27-wrm3_. n : MBS. WOTTON WILL RESUME THE Exercises or her school, on MONDAY, Octo? ber 2d. at No. 62 Meeting btreet. ? . I 8ep26-mwf8*_ THE EXERCISES OF THE SUBSCRIB? ER'S SCHOOL win be resamed on MONDAY, tue 2d or October, at No. 44 Beaufaln street. ?ep20-12_A. NACHTLEBEN. EDUCATIONAL. -THE EXERCISES OP the Subscriber's School win be resamed OD MONDAY, the 2d or October, at > o. 82 wentworth street. CH. BERGMANN. sep28-4_ . g TITES. HOPSON PLNCKNEY WILL lxL resume the Exercises of her BOARDING AMI DAY SCHOOL for Yoong Ladles, on Tcxs DAY, october 3d, at No 68 Hasel street. eep20-imo_|_' THE CATHEDRAL PAROCHIAL, SCHOOL will resume Studies on tba nm MONDAY In October.. ?: TIBBS-Preparatory Department $1 per month. Higher Department $2 per month-payable in ad? vance._sep2*-6* CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENG? LISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, BEAUFAlN ST KB ET. .TWO DOOKS WEST OF Pi IT.-Exercises will be resumed on MOND?T, October 2d. HENRY M. BRUNS, Principal. Sep26-mwf8 CHAS. B> COCHRAN, AsHtant. JAW S OHO O L , UNIVERSITY OP VIRGINIA. LECTURES BEGIN 00fOBER 1st. For Catalogues, address CHARLES a VENABLE, Chairman of Faculty. P. 0., University of Virginia. aepo-lmo TgNGLISH, FRENCH, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, NORTHWEST CORNER BULL AND ooMiNa arura. The Exercises of the Subscriber's School wfH be resamed on the Drat MONDAY In october. A new Class will De formed for Boys of about ten years of age, and a few Pupils also can be ac? commodated with Board. iepl9-tu2 fm2 JOSEPH T. CALDWELL. ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. REOPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. Lower Classes 26 cents every other Monday. In advance ; Higher Classes 40 cents every other Monday, in advance. Girls taught also Sewing during school boora with no extra charge. For further particulars address sppl6-14 REV. A. M. FOLCHI, Principal. gELECT BOARD AND TUITION. The undersigned des-l'es to BOARD and TEACH a few boys, giving them the advantage of ola personal assistance and supervision oat .ftebeol hour?. His residence, at .-ummerville. In the sano-mua, near August*, Ga., ta proverbially healthy. A lull High School course ur Instruction given,including French. Terms-$800 a year, pay ab e quarterly in advaace. Text-books supplied, and no extra charge whatever. Addnta BENJ. K. S i CA RT, Principal or Summerville Academy. . sepllmwfimoDAo_Angosta, Qa. CHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY, No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The Second Annual Session of Oils Institution will begin MONDAY, Octobtr eui, 1871, and end the last Friday m July, 1872. Last year's success enables the Principal to oiler increased facliltles for learning, and, with a pleasant, commodious, well-ventilated School House, to receive a larger number of papua. Those desirons of entering, will please make ap? plication, so as to occasion as little delay as possi? ble In the formation of classes. For circulars, containing particulars, apply aa above. E. A. KELLI, . Bep27-wfm_Principal. ?JJBSULINE INSTITUT! OF TBS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, "VALLE CRUC1S," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. O, FOB THE FDTCATION OF YOUNO LADIES, UNDIB TBS IMMEDIATE M'PEBYLBION OF TUB RXLI- . ?IEUBES OP THS UKSOUNI CONVINT! The ladles of the Ursuline Community, s. C., re? spectfully announce to their friends, and to the public, that the annual exercises of the Academy will. commence september 1st. Their Institute being devoted to the education of youth, an 1 each member having received a long and cire.nl training for that purpose, the schoo.s under their charge, as well in the various countries or Europe as in america, have never jailed to win and retain the confidence of parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone in imparting to the pupils confided te meir care a thorough ?duca? tion, in the highest sense of the word-not alone Instructing the intellect, but with maternal care balding au 1 training the hean. Tne situation or the Convent ls all that can be desired for health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from the Capital, and In the midst of an oak grove of twenty acres. It ls within half an hour's drive from the depot, where omnibosses and baggage wagons await the arrival of passenger*. No distinction ot religion will be made in the admission or pupils, nor wUl any undue influence be used over their religious principles: bat, for the maintenance or gocd order, all will be reqmr. d to attend the exercises o? Divine Worship pre? scribed for the Academy. i ' From individuals or societies disposed to aid in the education of young ladles, applications for the admission of pupils, at reduced terms, will receive the most lavorabie consideration that the circumstances of the school will admit. ., The Scholastic Year ls divided into two Sessions -the first commencing september lat, and ending February lat; the second commencing February I6t, and ending July 1st. TERMS rsa SESSION-PAYABLE nt ADVANCE. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng? lish, Needle Work and Domestic Economy.. $160 Pens, Ink and use of Library.- S Frei.eh, Latin, each.........~10 Harp, $30-use of Instrument, $5. SS Plano, $26-use or Instrument, |S.SS Guitar, $18-ose ol instrument, $2. so Vocal Music, (Baa-lnl's Method). U Vocal Music, prrrate lessons.. -SS Drawing IB. crayon.. -W Faluting in Water Uolora., ? Painting in Pastel.,. S? Fainting in Oils. ?. For further information, application may be made to the MOTHER 8UPKRIOR, to Bight BIT, Bishop LYNCH . or to tue Reverend Clergy. joUH-t noTl?,OAW.\ PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-B?Q DESTROYER. ^ Cottar's INSECT POWDER Costar's Rat Poison Isaacsen'sSure Pop-Death to M^uitoee. Fur aale by Da. H. RAJER, lye I No. ia ateeuag atTte*.