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TERMS Of THE NEWS. TBS DAILY Niwa, by mail one year, $8; eu Bootha tl; three montos $2 50. Served ia the : tty at EIGHTEEN CONTO a week, payable to the car? riers, or $3 a Tear, paid In advance at the office. TOB TRI-WEEKLY NKwa, pobashed OB Tuesdays, Thara day a aaa Saturdays, one year $4; els months $2. Toa WBXKXY HOWS, one year $2. s?t cople? lo. Ten copies,f o one address, $16. S?B8CRIPTIOS8 in all cases payable m advance, and no paper contin?en alter the expiration or the time paid fer. REMITTANCES should be made by PostonTce Honey Order or by Express, ir this cannot be done, protection against loases by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order or the proprietors or THE Nrwa, er by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.O. W)t Qfy?itk$ton 3ft&# THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1871. KEW S OF THE DAY. -Gold closed yesterlay at 13Jal4. -Cotton closed strong in New York; up? lands 204 cents; sales ?ST3 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed with an up? ward tendency; uplands 9jd., Orleans 10d.; sales 30,000 bales. -A steam yacht 1B Bailing on the Sea of Gali? lee. -Female orchestras are to be employed In seme of the New York theatres this season. -Rev. W.H. Milburn, the blind preacher, has withdrawn from the Fplscopa! Church and reunited with the Methodists. -M'me Caroline Richlngs-Bernard is an? nounced to travel for three months under the management of Mr. John T. Ford. -In Germany, the barbers have struck for I five cents for hair-cutting, and two and a half cents for shaving. They are now receiving | three and a half cents and one and a half cents respectively. -The English Bishop of Lichfield, who is coming to America to attend the Episcopal General Convention In Ballimore, is George Augustus Selwyn, who was for many years a leading missionary in New Zealand. ' -Chicago Is to have a hospital In which sick women alone will be treated. The institution has already been chartered, and there are flat? tering hopes that lt will be entirely successful. Borne of the most prominent physicians and surgeons will be upon the hospital stair. -The Washington Citizen says : "There Is a pleasing rumor among newspaper- men, (though we can hardly credit it,) that bride? cake, white ribbons, orange blossoms and plain gold r'Dgs are soon to grace a joyful occasion wherein the chief figures will be Mr. William H. H ur R) mt and Miss lennie C. Clafiln. -A letter from Paris says that in one fore? noon three American families together spent 24,000 francs ($4800) at the Grand Magazin du J Louvre. A recent shipment to one firm In New? York comprised six hundred ball dresses, averaging 700 francs each; ejght hundred averaging 600 francs each; ^tiiousarHKaverag log 600 each, and two thous&j. priced each at | 360 francs. -Henry Wurd Beecher delivered a sermon n hil church, io Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday, on the alleged ci ty fronda, whioh seems to have been a well considered and sensible pro? duction. He told bis pew-holders very frank? ly toot no political capital could be made out of these disclosures, as they were simply an evidence of the . financial dishonesty ot the times, which 1? as manifest In Washington as lo New York, and ls as true of commercial as ol political circles. -The frauds perpetrated by what is known as the Tammany ring in the government o? the City of New York are found to be more stu- J pendous as investigation progresses. It ls now developed that the expenditures for what is called the city account, which is separate from and In addition to the county account, in which latter the gigantic plundering system hitherto exposed was maintained, for the three months ending March 31st last amounted -to $9,278, 988 80, or at the rate ot over $37,000,000 per annum. An additional instalment of miscella? neous lrauds is also made public. -Who would expect to have to look to Rus? sia for the latest victory of woman's rights 1 Nevertheless, it seems that the Czar has re? cently ordered tbat women shall be permitted to become druggists and chemists, and shall be eligible lo. fill positions aa. clerks and gc 0 co un tan ts. More than this, in view of the effi? ciency of the Sisters of Mercy as nurses in hospitals, women are hencelorih to be allowed to practice as surgeons-a permission which ol course carries with lt the right to qualify them-1 selves by the necessary preliminary studies. This ls an extension of the rights which the lair sex enjoy in this country, where, although they are admitted to medical classes in certain o? our medical Institutions, they are not, in any case, allowed to practice in the public j hospitals. -A correspondent o? the New York Herald has been out to Minnesota and "interviewed'1 General Hancock. He found bim, as usual, on duty, looking bronzed and hearty, and presenting every evidence of sound health and a contented spirit. The reporter was not long in reaching the subject of the Presidency, and upon this subject the General frankly said that the fact of his being freely mentioned as a Presidential candidate did not possess that interest that people probably suppose. He spoke with pardonable pride of his army position and record, and considered it "a little late to seek a new field of action." He, how? ever, did not think lt proper for any one to Ignore the will of the people, and an expres? sion of preference for himself by his native State he confessed would be taken as a very flattering compliment. His political views were slated In a few word?. k I was a war Democrat; I am now a Conservative;"' and he modestly disclaimed any desire to thrust Lim sell forward or become entangled in the intri? cacies of politicians. -Living In Germany Is said to be "cheap." end cheap it must be to enable all below certain classes and occupations to live. A little more than two dollars and filly cents in gold repre? sents the weekly earnings ot a working man in that country; only a master workman ran hope to receive one thalet, about sixty-five cents in gold, a day, ana to earn this much he muet work hard and lal1 h fully. A common laborer receives about twenty cents a day; walters at hoi els and restaurants do not aver? age this much. Male servants receive about four dollars per month, while servant girls are paid only Alteen dollars a j ear. There are some depart im 'uts m household service where higher wages are paid, but the increase In wa? ges ls very tri Jing. While this is the condition ol affairs with labor and skilled mechanics, e luca! ional acquirements do not secure, pro? portionately, a much belter return for their service. From one hundred and fi!ty to three hundred dollars a year is paid to teachers in public schools while professors in colleges av? erage 6ix hundred, university professors rarely receive more than eight hundred lo ad dit lon to the fees ot their hearers. Tutors In wealthy families are paid about lour hundred dollars ajear - Those who took passage in the first sub Alpine train, and sought the neighboring country by way oi the gloomy depths cl Mont I Cents, wlil probably never iorget the trip. The train consisted of about twenty carriages, and among the company were many ministers, senators, mayors and other magnates, all In evening dress. All along the line and at the Intermediate stations -crowds of peasants from the neighboring viliages, with bands playing the Royal March, saluted the party. As they entered the tunnel, enthusiastic cheers pro ceded from an admiring throng. The engine whistled, the passengers joked and chatted, and in an instant they were enveloped in thick darkness. All the windows were open, but no inconvenience was experienced lrom smoke, the locomotive propelling instead ol pulling the cars. There was no perceptible difference ia the temperature, and no disagree? able sensation or any sort. The event was celebrated, on arriving at Bardonnecchla, by a grand banquet, with the inevitable speeches, and toasts drunk to all manner ol persons and things. A director of the Victor Emmanuel Railway Company then presented gold medals from the Italian rind French Governments to Signor Gratton!, the engineer, who, with much emotion, returned thanks in his own name and that of his colleagues. Oa the Ital 'an and French ministers arriving at the sta? tion at Turin they were enthusiastically wel? comed by the Immense crowds which had col? lected. The railway station was splendidly illuminated, and there was a representative of Italy and France shaking hands before the tunnel. There is apparently nothing to mar the completeness ot this great enterprise, which has reduced to a pleasant ?aunt of twen? ty-one minutes the tedious, difficult and dan? gt rous passage of the Alps. Pauperism In England. England is the only country ?bat bas aban? doned the hope of melang borne industries prosperous by tariff protection, and her ex periecce is regarded as tbe crucial test of the wisdom or lolly o? that experiment. The American Protectionists, who maintain that it would he folly in us to follow her example, assert that England, under tbe Free-trade policy is "going to the dogs," her workers becoming more miserable and her paupers increasing enormously in numbers. This is the stock in trade of those who uphold pro? tection as a wise national policy. They are met by incontrovertible facts, whenever they attempt to show that high tariffs are bene? ficial to the people at large. They have nothiDg to say, when it is proved that the protected manufacturers grow rich at tbe expense of the toiling millions. Their one telling argument is founded on "English ex? perience of thy reeults of Free trade." The report of the English Poor-Law Board is the only trustworthy authority on the subject of English pauperism, and that for 1870-71; just published in the New York Evening Post, completely disproves this pro? tectionist assertion, showing, in conjunction with previous reports, that the proportion of paupers to the whole population was in 1634, 8.3 per cent. ; 1848, 6.8 per cent. ; 1849, 6.2 per cent. ; 1S50, 5.7 per cent. ; 1863, 5.3 per cent- ; 1870-71, 4.2 per cent After 1S34 the Poor law came into opera lion, and for some years there was much irregularity in the rate, till 1848, when lt was 6.8. In 1S63, after a comparatively steady decrease, it was, though raised some? what by the cotton famine, only 5.3, and in .1871 it bas fallen to 4.2, or lower than it bas been for forty years. The percentage of the paupers that are able-bodied bas similarly decreased from twenty-one to sixteen, Bbowing either that work is more plentiful and better paid under unprotected competition, or tbat the people are less inclined to be paupers than they were under protection. The expenditure tells the same tale. Per head of the population, it was Ia 1834, $2 20, with wheat $11 54 per quarter. In ISIS. $1 "8, with wheat $12 62 per quarter. In 1870-71, $167, with wheat $14 41 per quarter. Thus with wheat, the barometer of the ex? pense of support, averaging for 1834 $11 54 per quarter, the rate was $2 20; in 1848, with wheat a tenth higher, the rate had fallen to $1 78; and in 1871, with the cost of .support one-fourth higher, the rate was one fourth lower. Of course, with so many dis? turbing elements at work, this decrease was neither of unbroken continuance nor equable; but the fact is not the less incon? trovertible that the expenditure in pauper Rapport now, after many years of experience of "unprotected competition," is much less per bead of the population than it was in the palmiest days of protection. The de? crease of the percentage of assessment on property for the support of the poor is even more decided, showing not only that the amount of pauperism is less, but that tbe burden is lighter. Thus, from whatever point viewed, English pauperism is not in? creasing with tho duration of unprotected competition. So often, however, have the American advocates of protection asserted the contrary, that they now seem really to believe this creation of their own fancy, and to see no absurdity or worse in the asser? tion above cited, that so "appalling" bas the increase been that England hos now three paupers to every four families. But it will be said that, in addition to what may be called the permanent paupers, there are the casual poor. Of these, in 1S69, there were 55,617 in Massachusetts and 95,751 in Scotland. The Interested pro? tectionist writers and speakers take these casual-relief figures as representing sepa? rate and distinct individuals, which they do not do. They simply represent the number of persons relieved, and the same persons may be counted two, ten, or twenty times, according to the number of reliefs each re? ceived. The ninety-five thousand in Scot? land were made up on au averrge of 6417 for three separate days, and probably did not number more than one to two thousand individuals altogether, in place of ninety five thousand, as protectionists assert in this magnification of British pauperism. The number of such reliefs given last year, ac? cording to the several official reports, was : Boston, 1 for every 2 of the population. New York City, 1 for every 16 ol the popu? lation. Miissachusetts, 1 lor every 16 of the popula? tion. England, 1 for every 23 of the population. Scotland, 1 for every 35 of the population. Ireland, none. Now, it would be just as unreasonable to assert, from the returns supplying these figures, that half the people of Boston, or one-eixteenth of the people of New York City, were the recipients of charity last year, as that every fourth family in England, and every seventh in Scotland, had one peripa? tetic pauper, while IreLnd had no such pau? pers at all. It is, however, aa the Evening Post ex? plains, by such interpretation o? official re? turns that the number o' English paupers is swollen; as in the above extract, to three millions, and that we meet continually with : the reproach that one in every twenty-one of her people are paupers. The interpretation j which would thus convert the greater and i more commendable care of Boston and New York for their city poor into evidence of their pauperization-the greater and more disgraceful in proportion to their efforts and attention in the relief of distress-ia too preposterous and unjust to deserve comment as applied to America, and can surely neither be right nor fair when applied to England. The Amusement Season. We begin to feel that winter is'approach? ing. The long-closed doors of the Academy of Music will be thrown open in less than three weeks' time, and workmen are now busily engaged in preparing that elegant lyrical temple for a brilliant and prosperous season. It is expected that the glorious Nilsson will visit Charleston, with her com? pany, and delight the public in Marta, in VOmbre, and in Ambrose Thomas's Hamlet. Janauschek, the famous Teutonic tragedian, is expected to appear in the parts which she has made peculiarly her own, and, for all that we know, the fascinating Cupoul and redundant Parepa-Rosa may favor us with their presence. One positive engagement is made. A German opera company will make its bow on the 23d instant, and will play for six nights. Its members are highly spoken of, and, if rumor does not flatter them, they may count on a warm reception. In Charles? ton a good opera company always dfaws full houses, and we hope to be able to record all manner of good things about the Durand German Troupe. Sensible and Patriotic. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, never writes a letter intended for the pnblic eye which is not worth reading. Here is an extract from his letter accepting the Demo? cratic nomination for Governor: "Now, as formerly, I think it wise to use calm and moderate' methods in dealing with questions of State; to adhere scrupulously to constitutional forms in enforcing the will of the people, and to make haste slowly with revolutionary reforms. But I may be pardon? ed if, in view ot a hesita ion which lingers here and there, I declare my especial satisfac? tion at the position adopted by the convention in respect to the later amendments to the Con? stitution of the United States. I am heartily glad to see good citizens who have disputed the plan ol adjustment required by the party in power, so long as it was debatable, acqui? esce cheerfully when once lAae become irre? vocable. "It seems to me to be the part of patriotism now to accept honestly and without mental res? ervation those amendments as the final seule? ment and pacification oj the civil war, and then to turn resolutely from the Irritating and palnlul memories of the past to the pressing duties of the future. That future, li we wisely improve it, may be made to redeem, and more than redeem, ali the sufferings and all the errors of the past. It may warn us to guard Jealously the Invaluable habit ef local self governments, while we yield to the Irresistible instincts of national unity. It may teach ns to alleviate oppressive taxation by economy and skill In fiscal management, so that a tariff | may no longer Btrahfcle trade. Universal am? nesty and equal rights may once again demon? strate to the world that the people at their homes may be trusted to preserve the peace and maintain the principles o? liberty without soldiers to make them afraid. And, above all, a kindly and considerate policy toward van? quished citizens may make us again a prospe? rous and happy people, cordially united In a friendship based upon mutual esteem and cemented by Identical Interests.'' fastener's Bitters. AN UNPROTECTED SYSTEM. Do not laney beean* e yon fetl strong that you are impregnable to sickness. Whole neighbor hoods are frequently prostrated at this season by ma'arlous fevers, vigorous muscles and strong sinews, broad shoulders and sound langs, are no defence against the mephltlc vapors of autumn Frames which have withstood the sommer heat may succumb now. Many an athletic man whose family depends for its support on his In dustry, now lies prostrate, weak and helpless as a babe, uader|the periodical assaults of chills and fever, or bilious remittent fever. This could not be if all were wise enough to provide against such a contingency, by toning and fortifying the system With HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. This approved vegetable t nie ls absolutely harm? less, so that lt ls sheer folly not to take lt as a safeguard at a season when diseases of the liver, the stomach, toe bowels, and Indeed all the visce? ral organs are generally prevalent. To keep the system tn order and Insure health, or to pat lt In order when this precaution has been neglected, ls the duty of every human being who values life. For both these purposes HOSTETTER'S BITTERS ls designed, and lt answers both. Petty local dealers are endeavoring, In many parts of the country, to substitute preparations mace of Im pare and dangerous materials In Its stead. Give them a wide berth. They are prepared by unskll ful experimenters, who want to turn a penny at the expense or the public health. sep30-Btutb3n*c .financial B ?gONDS, COUPONS, Ac. GOVERNMENT, STATE. CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS Uncurrent Bank Notes Mutilated Currency Gold and Silver Land Warrants. Dealt regularly In by A. C. KAUFMAN, Jnlyll-tuths -_No. 26 Broad street. A N K I N G ' HOUSE OP HENRY CLEW8 A CO., NO. 32 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Letters of Credit for Travellers, also Commer? cial Credits Issued, available throughout the world. Bills ol Exchange on the Imperial Bank or Lon? don, National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank or Ireland, and all their branches. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco, the West Indies, and all parts ol the United states. Deposit accounts received In either Currency or Coin, subject to check at Bight, which pass through the Clearing-House as If drawn upou any city bank; four per cent Interest allowed on all dally balances; Certificates of Deposit Issued; Notes, Drafts and Coupons collected; advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandise consigned to our care. Orders executed for investment Securities and Railroad Iron. CLEWS, HABICHT A CO., No. ll Old Broad street. London. aug21-3mo8_ BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ar plying at Na 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOAR t - LNG also famished. mayifl Ateetinge. YO?NG~AMERI0A STEAM FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY.-Attend your Regular Mon tbly Meeting at pr. ce u ix Hall, TB is (Tburaday ) EVENING, tbe stn instant, at tali-pas: 7 o'clock precisely. By order. P. J. KENNEDY, ocs_ Secretary pro tem Y. A. S. F. Co. ATTENTION! LIVE OAK SOCIAL CLUB.-Attend a Regalar Monthly Meet? ing of your Clnb THIS (Thursday) EVENING, the 5tb instant, at 6 o'clock, at your Club Room. A ponctuai attendance ls requested. By order ol President. oe: 6-* F. R. SALVO, Secretary. ?otb Bonb fiaffle. REMEMBER THE SALE OF THE SIN? GLE Number Raffle Certificates of tbe charleston Charitable Association, for Gold Bonds, closes on the evening of October 10. oct3-7 ID a nts. WANTED PURCHASERS OF TlCKETb In the Land and Immigration Association of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO Tickets now ready, will be glad to see my friends at the office of Mr. EDWARD M. MORELAND, No. 29 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, snb-Agent. may28 WANTED, TWO ROOMS AT MOUNT Pleasant, on or near the Beach. Apply at No. ??79 King street. _ocU TTTANTED, A COMPETENT MALE YT Boase Servant. References required. Ap ply at this office._oct3 WANTED, A STORE NEAR THE Postoffice, foot or Broad stree:. Address "Store," office of DAILY NEWS._oct2 WANTED, A YOUNGMAN ACQUAINT? ED with the Drag Business. Address Box No. 443 Charleston PoBtoffice. sep26 tutos WANTED, A HOUSE AND STORE ON King sireet. between Market and Went? worth streets. Address R. cc., P. 0. Box No. 147._oct 2 ATTENTION, CARPENTERS !-WANT? ED, FIFTY CARPENTERS, white and col? ored, to go to savannah, Ga. Apply to K. GRAHAM A CO.. Mills House stab es. oct3-3 WANTED, A HOJSE CONTAINING j fonr or five rooms; location live to seven minutes' walk Irom the Charl? sion Ho:el. Ad? dress "Small Family," DAILY Naws Office. oct2_ OTTO SONNTAGG, DYER, WANTS TO in for io that he pa; s particular attention to Renewing and Scouring or Gentlmen's Faded Clothing. No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well._ _oe 4-2* IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING MACHINE, see first the HOME SHUTTLE, the cheapest and best, at BLSSELL, No. 61 Hasel street, opposite Express Office. Price $26 to $37. sepis 3mos_ WANTED, BY A STEADY, INTELLI? GENT and perfectly trustworthy colored maa, of mature years, aplace as porter in a busi? ness house. Satisfactory references given. Ad dress "PORTER," offlce ol THE NBWB. oct2 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk in a house In Charleston. He ls well and favorably known throng ho nt East Florida, and can furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char ucter and qualifications. Address J. S. J., NEWS office._joly l WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM i'ETENT, steady and trustworthy colored man, a situation, either as coachman, groom or porter. Has bad experience and can furnish the very best recommendations. A note addressed to 1 "Coachman" at the offloe or THE NEWS, win [ secure prompt attention._July28 A YOUNG LADY, IN REDUCED CIR Jx. CUMaTANUKS, wishes a situation, not ex-1 actiy menial. She can undertake to teach the English Branches and Music, or take charge of young children, or or an Invalid, look arter the | housekeeping, or make herself useful In any I D liar capacity. No cojection to the country. Ad- J dress E. M.. DAILY NIWS ellice._oct4 QTo fient. TO BENT, A SMALL DWELLING, CON? TAINING four rooms, in rear of lot Na IIB calhoun street. Apply at No. Ill ca.noun street. sep30-etoth_ TO BENT.-TO BENT THE STORE corner Kirkland's lane and Beaufain street. Good stand for a grocery. Apply to JuHN D. KENNEDY, chare J street, near cum ber land._oct4-3* TO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON Grove street, opposite Rutledge street, for? men v known as Fraze's Farm. Apply at Mr. J. F. S?RECKFDSS'S. NO. 103 St. Phillp street. 8>p30-8lUtb3* CCapurtiursrnjc aub DIG solutions. LAW FIRM-a D. MELTON, W.~X CLARK-HELTON A CLARK.-The Law Him of Carroll, Melton A Janney having been dis so.ved, 1 have associated with me In the PRAC? TICE OF LAW W. A. CLARK, Esq. The business will hereafter be conducted m the firm name or MELTON A OLA UK. C. D. MELTON. Coinmola, October 2,1871._oct4 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED a Copartnership ander the name and style ol THOMAS A LANS EAU, Agents, for the purpose or carrying on Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, China, Crockery, Glass and Fan y Goods Business, at No. 289 King street, one door north ol Messrs. Moll, Webb A co., to date from September 1st, 1871. S. THOMAS. Jr., WM. S. LA NN EA C. Win open foll and complete stock on or about the 16th instant._oct 3 tuths3 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE thia day formed a Copartnership ander the name and style ot WUILDEN A JONES, tor the purpose of carrying on the NAVAL STORES, COTTON, RICE ANO GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, heretofore conducted by the late John Marshall, Jr. W. W. WH1LDEN, D. H. JONES. Office Marshall's wharf, east end Calhoun street. September 18,1871._sepl9-lmo THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the Arm name or ROBERT MOKE A Co. was dissolved on 30th nit., in conse qUCL ce of the death of Mr. Robert Mure on 1st June lasr. WM. J. MIDDLETON, 1 Surviving Copart KOBERT D. MURE, j ners. The undersigned have this day formed a Co? partnership under the name or arm 11 ROBERT MI KE A CO. for the purpo-e or conducting a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. WM. J. MIDDLETON, ROBERT D MURE. Charleston, October 2,1871. oct2 Cotton Hue, (Eins, Ut. fJIHE WI MS HIP1 COTTON GIN, MANUFACTURED IN ATLANTA, GA. The i ubscrlbere are the Agents for the sale of the above Superior OIN, and beg to call the atten? tion or Flamers to Us merits. Price $4 per Saw, delivered at any Railroad station In the State. PELZE K, RODGERS A CO., aug28-2mo8 Brown A Co.'s Wharl. ?nsinc?s Caros. "y^TiLL?AM GURNET, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, NOSIH A TI. AN IO WHARF, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. K EFE KN CES.-North River Bank, New York; Jewell, Harrison & co., New Yoik; Willam Bryce A Co., New York._octs-lmo Q R. HOLMES, COTTON FACTOR ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. aogl5-tuths3mo B MULLIGAN, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, 8ep27-n*o CHARLESTON, S. 0. WE LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. TUE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means or steam, Gentle? men's, Ladles' and children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manuractnrers' Finish; Lace anr> crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. MW Goods received and returned by Express. Jnn22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor. ?or Sale. HORSE POWER~A??ToOTTbirra?SSI FOR SALE.-One HENRY HORSE POWER, little need; one UTLEY COTTON PRESS, little need. Apply to SI ON EY A LOWNDES. oct5 thm6_ MULES AND HORSES.-THOSE THAT I are not compelled to purchase at the pres ent would de well to wait uutil the arrival ot my stock, as I have twenty head of the finest Unies ever brought to the Southern market, purchased by me expressly for Charleston tradj; an brote, from 4 i o 6 j eai s < ut. My stock will remain In this place until safe to come to the city. Orders will be attended to by the subscriber at Augusta, Qa. P. WEST._ogg th. to3 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered heap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets._feb!? WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS m large or small quantities. Price 60 CEXTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the ofllceof THE NEWS._may 18 ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be Bold low for cash. Is nearly r.ew. cats 28 Inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at Tm NKWS Job Office. mam y O E SALE, ONE DWELLING, No. 1 Palmetto street. Une Dwelling, Ne. 7 Ashley street. Une Dwelling-, No. 238 Coming stn et. One Dwelling, No. 708 King street, une Tenement Row, No. 32 Line street. For terms, appiy to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. 65 Broad street. eep23_ npHE HULL AND MACHINERY J. OP ? STEAMER CARRIE FOR SALE. The BULL AND MACHINERY of the Iron Steamer Carrie, now lying at the Angosta w ti a ri, ls offered at private sale. Sealed proposals or bids may be addressed to either of the under? signed for the space of thirty days. Tue right to accept or dec lne any or all bids ls reserved. B. W. LAWTON, J. T. BOTHWELL. J. H. RUDDELL, Committee vested with right to sell. Augusta, Ci., September 7,1871. Bep9-smthlmo_ FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.-FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, FOR CASH DOWN: House Furnishing stock In sparta, Georgia, con aisling cf Sllver-Plated Geode. China, Glass and Crockery, Tin. Wood and Willow-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 Gooda or a Wholesale Grocery. Lease eight years to run at only $360 per year. Satisfactory reasons given to ^uyer for selling out. lt ls the only Tin shop In ...e County, with all new and improved machines. Both Shop and Store doing a good business. Will be sold to? gether or separately. Address E. R. STE DMA N, No. 2 Northen's Brick Block, Sparta, Georgia. Bep7-thstnl2?_ AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, urangeborg District. South Carolina, 16 ml.ee from Blackville, on. South Carolina Railroad, au? gusta Branch, ana 18 miles from,Orangebnrg courthouse, on Colombia Branch Road. Charles? ton and Augusta and charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1026 acres of land, 238 of which ls cleared and nuder good fences; about 40 acres more cleared, bnt not under renee-all of rhlch ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls first clase Timber Land. A first-class Circular Saw Mill (water,) in order fer Immediate ose, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston trom the Min. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable boase with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all m good condition, stables, barn, Ac. six ie) framed negro houses lo good order, lt also bas a Marl Bed on lt which makes lt very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes for making (Aa nures, Ac The best of titles can be given. Any information either in writing or In person can be had by application to Dr. b, BAER, No. 181 Meet mg street, Charleston. S. C. _jonl6 Cost ano Jenni). LOST.-A LIFERATi BEWARD WILL be paid tor the recovery or my black and tanned Terrier. E. O. HOLLAND._0ct4 LOST, A GOLD SHIRT 8T?D, "WITH the initials "J. H. S." engraved on the back. Toe finder will be rewarded by leaving tne same at NXWB offlcc_oota JUtmnpaptx*, t?a%ai\ntt, Ut. 11HE BARNWELL SENTINEL. ESTABLISHED IN 1 862. Reaches every Fireside, and ls read by every merchant, planter, and basinets man in >the County, ls it not the paper to advertise la f augi4-2mos_ ^ GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE MOUNTAINEER, GREENVILLE, S. C., Has tne largest real circulation of any paper in that section. Subscription price $1 a year. G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Proprietor. G. G. WELLS, Associate Editor. decii T HE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO. The oldest and most popular Paper In the Pee d6G 86CtlOD? To the Charleston Advertisers THE STAR offers special Inducements, lt la admitted that oar circulation ls the largest by far ol any paper in Eastern Carolina. THE STAR circlnlates extensively in the two Carolinas, and numbera many subscribers la other States. Terms liberal. Address, MCKERALL A ?TEDMAN. Editors, sep7_Marlon Conrthouse. a. C. URAL CAROLINIAN. SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOW READY. Among thc contents are : CLOVER 1 CLOVER I By D. Wyatt Aiken. Themes Practically Applied. By Plough and Hoe. Devon Cattle lor the Sonth. Strawberries. By J. P. H. Brown. How the Factory Helpa the Farm. Price-Single number.26 cent* Per annum.$2 00 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. marat_ Dceorctiuc Upliolstcrrj. T ACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, AC W . J . TRIM Has on hand a large and carefully selected stock Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, Pa? per Hangings, Decorations, Ac. CONSISTING IN PART OP : A full line Of WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES Swiss, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains Brocha, Reps, Terrys and Satin Delalns All Wool Damasks aod Watered Moreens French and English Cretonnes and Chintzes Linen Coverings and Stripes, Bindings, Ac. Embroidered Piauo and Tabie Covers Victoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers Tollanettes, OH Cloths, Table and Desk Coverings Drapery and Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimps Gilt, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices Bands, Tassel Hooks and Picture Nails Hair, Wool, Cotton and MOBS Mattresses Pew and Pulpit Cushions, AT No. 248 KINO STREET, IN THE BEND. July24 _ E T THE BEST! Boy your BOOTS AI1D SHOES at STEIBEB'B, NO. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, using only thc best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cos tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sises. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STEIDER, 0*122 No, 41 Broad street. ?rocerice, liqnoT?, Ut. Q.UNNY CLOTH. 25 bales GUNNY CLOTH at lTJjC., to Close shipment, by GEO. A. TRENHOLM A SON, oe: 6-3_No. 1 Broad atreet. RANDING AND FOB BALE. A floe assortment or BUTTER AND CHEESE. ADOLPH NIMITZ. OC15-3_No. 200 East Bay. gEEDS! cEEDS 1 SEEDS! Sontb Carolina SEED RYE Ked and White Seed Wheat Seed Barley White and Black Seed Oats. Carefully selected and for sale by JOHN CAM PS EN i CO , Market street, opposite State street. sepi4-thmlmo T^ILSON'S GROCERY. WILSON'S GROOERY ls now offering the most careftilly selected stock or LIQUORS to be found In this city. They have been selected especially lor their medicinal qualities, and their purity endorsed by the most eminent physicians cf Charleston. Parties desiring a pnre ar- tele can always rely on Liquors sold from this establishment and recommended. A full supply of low grades on hand. WILSON'S GROCERY, No. SOS King street. K3~ Address Box No. 383._ VTEW BUCKWHEAT ! NEW BUCK? IE WHEAT I Bbls. New Hulled BUCKWHEAT Bbls. Self-Raising Buckwheat. For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, Na soe King-street. ta- All Goods delivered free._ CANNED PEACHES! CANNED PEACHES 1 180 dosen 2 and 8 lb. CANNED PEACHES. For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, No. 306 King street. ta- All Goods delivered tree._ CANNED TOMATOES! CANNED TO? MATOES I 700 dozen 2 lb. CANNED TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSON'S GROOERY, No. 306 King street. ST AU Goods delivered free._ YRUPI SYRUP! SYBUP! S GOLDEN SYRUP, 65 cents a gallon. WILSON'S GROCERY, No. 306 King street. my All Goods delivered free._ BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRO? CERIES AND PROVISIONS. Warranted to Bolt the palates and the pockets of the million. WILSON'S GKOUERY, _No. 306 King street. NEW CODFISH, SMOKED SALMON, PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMOS. ' Extra No. l MACKEREL Mess Mackerel , New Herrings. For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, No. 803 King street. ta* All Goods delivered freq_. NEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SMALL SLZE) PIG SHOULDERS. Fulton ?Market BEEF . Family Pig Pork Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet. For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, Ko. sos King street. O* AU Goods delivered free. PINET, CASTELLON & CO'S FINE OLD FRENCH BRANDT, guaranteed, at 18 per gallon. ....... Pore American Brandy at $4 per gallon. Old North Carolina Corn wmakey, guaranteed pure, at S2 per gallon, a spoclalty. _ Together with a general assortment of WINES AND LIQUORS, ah of which ar? warran ted pure, and offered at lowest prices. W. H. WELCH, a. w. Corner Meeting and Market streets. AU Goods delivered Ires ol charge. ]un24 O T I C E . The undersigned Is pleated to be able to Inronx his Bornerons patrons, and the public generally that he hasjust returned from an extended busi ness tour North, where be has worked hard auc used his experience and money to great ad van tage, in buying np at low figures, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, comprising a weil selected and extensive assort ment of GROCERIES, Crockery, French Chins Glassware, House Furnishing Hardware, Tabb Cutlery, Woodenware, Baskets, and a general as sortment of Willowware, Wooden and Porcelali Toys, Stone and Earthenware, besides aa Inter minable Hat of smaU articles indispensable lr every household. These Goods are now b lng.re celved from every Steamer and sailing vessel ar riving at this port. He would also state that ON SATURDAY, thi 30th or September, he will open for business tha large and splendid STORE NO. 190 KING STREET, OPPOSITI BERESFORD STREET, with a Stock that will be constantly increasing until about the 15th of October, by which time hf expects to have received and arranged tte entire Stock bought. The business at the Old Stand, No. 383 KING STREET, will be conducted with the same assortment, and similar prices maintained. ta* Look out for future advertisements; bm call and see ns as soon as convenient. Respectfully, JOHN W. LINLEY, july 31 Nos. 190 and 388 King street. QHOICE DEMERABA SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Invoice Choice Demerara SUGARS. aug8-Omo JJRIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Prime Waite CORN, landintr._ angS-Smo gUGAH AND MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO. oiler for sale Good to Prime Cuba and Poi to Rico SUGARS and Choice MOLASSES._ ang9-?mo RANDLES. A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale ADAMANTINE CANDLES, all weights._ang8-6mo VINEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, CLARET, Aa A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White Wine, imported direct from France._sog8-Smo JgNGLISH PORTER AND ALE. A. TOBIAS' SORS, Agents or Messrs. Edward A George Hibben,.of London, offer for sale Hlb bert's PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE-pinta and quarts. augs-emo ?OGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BBAN DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from U. a Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT, varions vintage*, in Quarter casks Flab casks Eighth casks AND Cases or one dosen bottles each. may28 <$t?ttx\ttij tr^unf Ut._ OALT? SALT I ?JjSJS ! ?o.oco sacks LIVERPOOL" SALT, ia ?tore. For eal?in Jots to salt pnrdissera. . M OOM -_ UEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. "?AGGING! BAGGING! aoo'apjls.XX BAGG+NO, Jost received, win be sold at low price. Terms accommodating. Ap pTy tcT- llOiES GOLDSMITH A~ SON, 'oflg.' . . /ywWf Bange. ^j^?OL! WOOLI WA?TE1). - Highest cash price paid Tor 20,000 pounds un? washed WOOL, free from burs, sod 10,000 pounds Washed W00L Apply to ' M. GOLDSMITH A SON. 0ct2 Vendue Kaoge. jp URE GYP S U M, Containing NINETY-NINE AND TWO-THIRDS (MS) PER CENT. Soluble Matter. Warranted free irom au Impurities. Prepared in (his city, and for rale at the low price of FIFTEEN DOLLARS per ton, GAfcH. JOHN fl. HOLMES, Commission Merchant, eeplfl tuttis _Charleston, S C. (Soncationa; rpHE EXERCISES GP MISS GILLI X LAND'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MON? DAY, the eth Instant octa-? THE EXERCISES OF MISS JOYE'S School for Children wm be resumed on Moir? DAY, October 2d, at No. 5 King street. sep27 THE EXERCISE OF THE SUBSCRIB? ER'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, the 2d October. WM. P. DaSAUSSURE. oct3-tnths7 MES. H?PSON PINCKNEY WILL resume the Exercises of her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Yoong Ladies, on Tess DAT, October 3d, at No 68 Hasei street. 1 eep20-imo j^ISS FRANOIADE WAGNER'S DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND CHILDREN, No. 97 TRASS Sm ITT. The Fall Term will open MONDAY, October 2. sepie-tutbl2 ^AW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER 1ST. For Catalogues, address j CHARLES S. VENABLE? Chairman of Faculty. P. 0., University of Virginia. seps-imo FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL FOfc YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. Mesdsmes GIRARD A ALEXANDER Will re? sume the Exercises of their SCHOOL (D. V.) on MONDAY, October 9th, at No. S3 Boil street, comer of Lynch. * tor particulars as te terms, Ac, apply ail above. oeta-tnw has* ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. REOPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.. Lower Classes 26 cents every other Monday, la advance ; Higher Classes 40 cents every other Monday, ta advance. Girls taught also Sewing during school hours with no extra charge. For further particulars address scpia-14 Rsv. A. M. FOLOHL PrtnclpaL "JJBSULIN? INSTITUTS or rn * IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, V "VALLE CRUCLS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., FOB TH? EDUCATION or Youno LADLES, ras? IBB IMMEDIATE SCrmBVUK? or TUM RxLI GUCBX8 OF TBS UlSUUKI CONVINT. - ~ The ladles of the Ursuline Community, 8. C., re? spectfully announce to their frteid?, and to the poMlc, that the an nu ai exercise? of the A cadeay win commence September 1st. Their institute being devoted to the: education of youth, an 1 esc* member having received a (cog sad oar el ni training for that s?pose, the ?chocs under their charge, as well in the various countries Of Europe as in America, have.never jailed to win and retain the confidence ot parents and guar? dians. NoLling will be left undone in Imparting totL_ pupils confided te taelr care a ino rough ?duca? tion, in the nighest sense of tba word-not sion? instructing the intellect, but with maternal cate b md lng au J training tue heart. . Tue situation of tue Convent is all that can be desired for health and beauty. The buildings aro on elevated ground, about two miles from the capital, and in the nrhfct of an oak grate or twenty acres. It 18 within half an hour's drive from the depot, where omnibuses and baggage wagons await the arrival o? passen ger*. ? . Ko distinction of religion will be made ta tba admission of P opt I S, nor w LU ?SJ undue m naen oe be med over their religious principes: bat, for the maintenance of good order, all will be reonir< d to attend the exercises of Divine Worship pre? scribed for the Academy. From individu?is dr societies disposed to sid In the education or yoong ladies, applications for the admission ol pupils, at reduced terms, will receive: the: most favorable consideration that the eire urns tan ce? of the school will admit. The Scholastic Year is divided into two 88SI10PJ -the first commencing Septem bei Ut, and ending . February let; the second commencing February 1st, and ending July 1st. TERMS nt SX88J0N-PATABLI TN ADTAWCB., Board. V. ashing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng- ? Uah,Needle Work aDd Domestic Economy.. $1M Pens. Ink and use ot Library...,.1 - 2 Fret ch, Latin, each. IO Harp, $30-nae of Instrument, gt.'.. 36 Piano, $26-use of instrument, gs. 31 Guitar. $18-use of Instrument, $2. 90 Vocal M os lc, (Bas: in i's Method). 1* Vocal Music, private lessons. 36 Drawing in Crayon. 10 Painting in Watercolors. 10 Painting m Pastel..,. 20 Painting In Oils.;. M For farther information, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Rsv. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. July 14-1 novlp.caw_ Disinfectants. EAD THIS! AN OUNCE OP PREVENTION IS WORTH A FOUND OF CURE. GET YO'JB DISINFECTANTS. Jost received, a supply of CARBOLIC ACID, BROMO-CHLORALUM, DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC, CHLORIDE OF SODA, Ac Also a snpply or MEDICATED WILLOW OH AR COAL, in Powder aid in Pastilles, Imported from. Pans, prepared by Dr. Belloc, and approved bju the French Academy or Medicine This ts tneT best article ever ottered here; recommended by many physicians as a preventive of Yellow Fever. Also, a supply of the best WHITE MUSTARD SEED, highly recommended as a preventive Of Yellow Fever. , Call early, as the supply ls limited, at the Drag Store Of DB. H. BAER, ang29_ No. 181 Meeting street. J^ISIN FECTING FLUID. SESQUI-CHLOBIDE IBON?1*' WITH CARBOLIC ACID. Recommended by the New York Board of Health as one of the best Disinfectants. For dislnfecUag Privies, vaults, Drains, Cess I pools, Rooms, Ac Manufactured and for sale by C. F. PANKN1N, Chemist, No. 128 Meet in g street, Charleston, 8. C Price-FIFTY CENTS per bottle. aepi . Rotels. nyj-ETRO POLTTAN HOTEL, BBOADWAY, NEW YORK, Will reopen under new management, Augnst 22 for the reception of guests. The spacious building bas been thoroughly reno? vated and newly famished throughout. The proprietors hare made ever? exertion to^ adapt lt Co the comfort and con ven lenee of lt? patrons, and have spared neltberpalns nor ex? pense to secure that end. TWEED A OAKFIELD, sng21-2moe Proprietors, 4