Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE NEWS. THE DAILY NBWB, by mall one year, $8; six -aonths $i; titree montas $2 60. served ts tnt ?Ky at EIGHTHES C*NT8 a week, payable to the car rle rs, or $3 a year, paid tn advance at the office. TBB TKI-WXEELY NIWS. published oa Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year $t; ?tx months $2. TM WXXXLT NKWB. one year $2. Six ccpie.-> 10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable tn advanco, and no paper continued alter the expiration or the time paid for. KxiiiTTiNCBS should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express, ir this cannot be done, prctec non against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors or TBS NEWS, er by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.O. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1871, NETFS OE THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 143al4$. -In New fork cotton closed weak; uplands 20jc; sates 2954 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed firm; uplands 9jd, Orleans lOd; sales 15,000 bales. -John Harper, the Kentucky horse raiser, Offers a rewaid of $5000 for the arrest of the murderer of his aged sister and brother on the 10th ot September last. -All the books and papers of the Chicago Historical Society, including the original copy of the famous emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, for which the society paid $25,000, were destroyed in the great fire. -The Rev. Myram Wood, who seduced Miss CLevers, at Decatur, Ga., and was found guilty thereof a few day: ago, has been sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. He was also j deposed irom the ministry by the Decatur Presbytery. -M'ile Nilsson's first appearance in this conn try, in the Strakosch grand Italian Opera, took place on Monday evening, at the Boston theatre, before an immense and brilliant audi- j ence. The success of the whole company was complete In every respect, and the receipts I were over eight thousand dollars. -The troubles in New York municipal af? fairs are said lo seriously interlere with the projected viaduct railway, which is to facilitate I transit from the lower to the upper parts ol I that city. The supplies have been stopped; I the directors have ceased u meet, and there I Is said to be danger that the whole project may be lost. -The manner in which the conflagration at Chicago began is thus described : "At about 9 o'clock on Sunda; evening a boy went into a stable on Dekrone street, for the purpose of tending lo the cattle, carrying with him an open kerosene lamp. The lamp was kicked over by one of the cows, and the burning fluid j scattered over the straw and hay. In a mo ment the barn was wrapped in flames. Thl3 J was the commencement of the great fir?." -Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, I publishes a letter maintaining that the first want ol the South Is to have a reliable, honest and exact lalo rm at lon of her territory and population widely disseminated in Europe, and the second Is the formation of companies of land proprietors to clear titles, and to pro- ! cure such Information, which is then to be conveyed through responsible agencies. Such I an association for Virginia has been formed in Charlotte County, ot that Stale. -A Paris correspondent remarks that eev eral incidents of late are recorded In favor of the Emperor Napoleon. In the flrst place, he I Is no longer called "Badlnguef." Again, I whether from sympathy with the Empire, or J merely because of ihe French Innate spirit ol I, opposition, the working classes are ready and j willing to go into another Insurrection, many I, Of them saylcg that they prefer an empire to a government like the present. For the first time "tee the war, also, Napoleon's portraits ' are beginning to be exhibited In the shop win? dows, and the Parisians, with their restless love of novelty, gaze at the familiar phi.", as i though the well-waxed moustache, bf a ky nose ' and fishy eyes were something entirely new to them. -The noonday glare which arises from the awful conflagration at Chicago hos relatively dimmed the extensive prairie Ares which are Bf ll raging to the northwest of that Ill-fated city. For days a heavy veli of smoke has hung over Minnesota, and thickly-falling cinders j have been borne hundreds ot miles by the wind, and strewn broadcast over the more open and cultivated eastern counties. At some places the whole population are described as engaged in battling the flumes and disputing their progress, Inch by Inch. At others, over? powered and terrified by the swift approach of the fire, they fled in disorder, leaving behind them their houses, barns, cattle, crops and otherworldly possessions, to be utterly con sumed. They might well deem it fortunate to have escaped willi their lives, lor many were not so lucky. Accounts ol individual heroism, distressing death.', panic-stricken villages, narrow escapes, ?tc., come in hourly, and the fire, as If to corroborate these reports, follows closely on the heels ot the narrators, and at one point it had reached a locality within fifty miles ol St. Paul. Wisconsin ls u!so Buffering terribly. The pine woods in the six or seven northeastern counties seem to be one mass of Hames, and the reflection ls discernible tor I Bcore? of miles. -A ' run on a bink,"especially if it is a sav? ings bank, usually results in a benefit lo the in? stitution and a loss to the puuic-slricken de? positors, and the rule held good in Hie case ol the Third Avenue Savings Bank, ol New Yolk, the solvency ol which had been impugned by interested parties, and before Hie doors ol which an apprehensive throng ol' poor, ualf clad and deceived working men and women assembled, bank-book in baud, on Monday. The suspicion against the integrity ot the con? cern, which found expression in some of the Sunday papers, was bet afloat by one of the directors In revenge for the defeat of his aspirations for the presidency, and the only consequence was that th? unreflecting depositors, by drawing money on de? mand lo Ihe amount ot about $250,000. have thrown away $15.000 interest, which is a clear gain io the bank. The scene on Monday was a most unique and animated cae. The crowd blocked up the thoroughfare. Clambered upon window sills, dived into hid? den places, and jostled ene another ia the ef? fort to break through tho ranks ol policemen who endeavored lo preserve som.;- kind of order. As the afternoon waned, the many I whose "turn" hat! not come became still more excited, and threatened to carry the doors by storm, lt was wini the greatest difficulty that this disposition was quelled by the officers. The president finally placated to the crowd ?with a speech, and lue spectacle ol the con? stant line of depositors issuing with their hands mil oi money still further reassured them; so thal when ihe hour tor c!o<ing ar? rived they dispersed lu comparative quiet, and the "run" was. over. -By the deal li ol Michael Phelan thc game Of bllUanw has lost ?is earliest an I most Influ? ential patron in il e Dnited States. Tte rc mote cause of his death was nervous prostra? tion, Induced by injuries and exposure, result? ing from collision, at too great ocean yacht race last year, when he -sj?de superhuman effort to save tbe life of his grandson. He was born in Kilkenny County, Ireland, in 1816, and at an early age came to this country and apprenticed himself to a silversmith and Jew? eller. During his leisure hours be amused him. self with the game of billiards, and soon became an accomplished player. The tables then in use were ol the most ordinary construction, the cushions were made of rags, the balls were ol poor material, and the cues were like bean poles. When Basstord began the manu? facture of billiard materials be secured Phelan's services, and from the young expert gained many valuable hints. After serving engage? ments with several billiard firm*. Phelan went to Ireland in 1851 to give exhibitions for ihe benetit of his suffering countrymen. On his re? turn he opened rooms in New York city, where he remained a lew years, finally leaving his business In ihe hands of Dudley Kavanagh, and going to San Francisco. After a series of | unfortunate speculations he returned to New York and engaged with Hugh W. Collender in the manufacture of billiard tables. The firm met with great success and achieved a world? wide reputation. As a billiard-player Phelan was at one time the wonder ol the world, but as the game progressed and became popular, a hundred younger players took the held, and be gave place to them, content te rest upon the laurelB won in lormer days. martial Law In Soatti Carolina. A few weeks ago Senator Scott, the chair? man of the Ku-Klux sub-committee, ad? dressed a letter to President Grant urging that martial law, under ihe provisions of the Ku-Klux act, be proclaimed in South Caro? lina. It was expected that President Grant would at once accede to the partisan re? quest, and it was believed that the necessa? ry proclamation was immediately made ready. The remonstrances of the Northern and Western press, and the production of J trustworthy evidence that Senator Scotl's [ statements were very wide of the trulb, caused the proclamation to be withheld, and it was boped, almost against hope, that more moderate counsels would prevail, and the suppression of lawlessness be left to the civil courts. This feeling was strengthened by the letter of Lieutenant-Governor Hau? sier opposing the use of force; but at tbe meeting of the Slate executive committee of the Eadical party, the week before last, the leading Radical officials went to the right about and clamored for the armed aid of the Federal Government. The United States marshal and his deputies were galvanized into astonishing activity. Scores of citi? zens, suspected of Ku-Klux crimes, were thrust into jail. Governor Scott boasted that "measures had been taken'' for holding a "Bloody Assizes'' in Columbia, in Novem? ber. This appeared to be enough to satisfy ihe demands of the most blatant Radical, when, lo ! there is anether turn of the. screw, in the shape of a formal proclamation by the President of the United States, requiring "all persons comprising Ihe unlawful com "binations and conspiracies" in South Car? lina "to disperse and to retire peaceably to "their homes'' within five days. Even the most rabid Radical sheet in the country does not pretend that South Carolina is less peace? ful, or more turbulent, tuan it was last mooth. The Radicals admit that the United States officials ar? hunting down, and capturing suspected persons wilh all requisite vigor aud with astonishing success. Tue reasons which made military rule unwise and wron? in September, exist and are stronger than ever in October. And yet, martial law we must have. May we not fairly Buppose that Lhe proclamation was withheld, not because it was unnecessary and indefensible, but be? cause it might have had a prejudicial etleci upon the elections of last Tuesday? The Radicals are victorious in Ohio and Penn? sylvania, and they are rouled in T/xas. There is no cause now to fear the influence upon the North of a return to the recon? struct! ul policy of the sword and the fetters; and as Texas lias dared to be free, the Southern States, through South Carolina, must be taught at once that they have no rights which can be allowed to interfere wilh the schemes of President Grant and his unscrupulous advisers. In spite of elec? tion laws and martial law Texas elected Democrats to Congress. It was time that Virginia, Alabama und Georgia should be reminded that they are only free by suffer? ance, and that a slroke of the Presidential pen may, in u moment, deprive them of ull lhe boasted liberty guurunteed by a patched and derided constitution. As wc are taught to be thankful for small favors, we should rejoice, we suppose, that only Spartanburg, York, Marion, Chester, Luu-eu?, Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield ure doomed to military despot? ism-only bine counties out of thirty-one. As to York, il '3 sufficient to say t'nut the Grand Jury of the county have investi? gated every case of Ku-Kluxwm reported to them by Colonel Merrill and Congressman Wallace, who gave Senator Scott the infor? mation upon which hu based his letter lo the President. They reported in open court, after an inquisition eight days in length, that il was u taie that any persons had re? cently been whipped in the county, and ihut only four acts of violence hud tuken place since last July. All lhe particulars of the four cases arc given. Only one of them could, by any straining, be attributed to the Ku-Klux. lu Newberry, the Stale Court has not met, and can tiot meet, because Gov? ernor Scott refuses to commission the legally elected county commissioners. All the facts are sel forth by lhe Grand Jury. No Ku-Kluxism is charged by the Rad? ical press against this county. Fair Held is as tranquil as a summei 's day. One case of Ku-Kluxism, which was reported, is proved by the Wiunsboro' Netts lo be with out truth. Against Lancaster not a word has been said. Chester has been quiet for many months. The last and only trouble was when a band of negroes made an allack upon lhe Town ot Chester and were repulsed by the whiles. In Chesterfield one case of J Ku-Klux murder is reported, and Hie lead? ing Democrats deniaud Hie names of Hie suspected-persons tbat they may be instantly proseen1 ed. The Columbia Union declines to give tbe name of ils informant who said he, ar.? all the people of the county, knew who the murderers were. About Spartan burg our information is less specific, but in Ibat county there is no tcrious disturbance even according to the Radical pre?. And yet the proclamation of President Giaul roads as though armed forces of rebela oc? cupied thc severa! couulies. lt ii uv. t:-vr. that the execution of the laws of the State are hindered and obstructed ; for the courts meet regularly, except where they are pre? vented from meeting by the failure of Gov? ernor Scott to commission the officers elect. The courts have Republican judges, Repub? lican prosecuting officers, Republican draw? ers of juries. If they have not done their duty-and we believe that tbey have-the responsibility rests with the Radical party who retain in office men whom they believe to be incompetent and weak. It is not true that the execution of the laws of the United States are hindered and obstruct? ed; for the officers make arrests and drag their prisoners over the country with a pica? yune guard, and no one troubles them. It is not true that the constituted authorities of the State are "unable to protect the peo "ple." Last January, Governor Scott, in a message to the Legislature, solemnly de? clared that "the civil law of the State" was and should be sufficient for the protection of the humblest citizen. Last week Governor Scott (as reported by the Charleston Courier) vehemently opposed martial law, which he declared was "a mistaken policy." Norhas any Radical paper in South Carolina dared to assert that, in any county, processes of law cannot be served and arrests made. No person has resisted arrest All who have been accused of Ku-Kluxism, conscious of their innocence, have surrendered without demur. It is, moreover, gross folly to say that the organization, in the counties named by President Grant, are "so numerous and "powerful as to be able to defy the consti? tuted authorities." Frem beginning to end, President Grant's proclamation is founded upon statements which are as true as the sensational stories about the Tidal Wave, or Encke's comet. President Grant has been grossly deceived, or he is the williog tool of a band of unscrupulous knaves who fear neither God nor devil. 'We might add, en pissant, that there is something very ingenu? ous in the request that the Ku-Kiux will de? liver up to the United States officers their "arms, ammunition,uniforms and disguises." In the happy land familiar to Nursery song, roast-pige, with knife and fork erect in their crisp brown shoulders, run to and fro squeak? ing a request to be eaten. But living men do not usually put a jope around their neck and hand the end to a ready executioner. When the Ku-Klux are caught, they will be convicted, because tbe courts are organized for their conviction. We do not expect them-if such there be-to plead guilty, and iurnish the proof necessary for their con? demnation. The Presidential proclamation, we pre? sume, i3 only a tirst step. We may expect a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, and every other deviltry that Radical politi? cians can suggest. But, people of South Carolina, be not afraid ! Let. your courage "mount with occasion." Hope on to the joy? ful end ! ijostcttcr/s Bitters. '^?TA^AIS lt ts good ssamansnlp, when there ls reason to I'.pcct luavy weather, to orop an anchor to Windward. We are in the midst of the season of chills and ever. The sure preventive of this distressing naady is HOSTE ITER'? STOMACH BITTERS, k course of that wholesome vegetable tonic will ender an attack Imp. Bilbie. Take the hint and irop an anchor to w. nd ward. Weak stomachs are mjst liible to be disordered ate in the autumn, when Hie changes of tempera ure are marked and frequent. Uo netter"s Bli ere fortifies the stomach against His effects of hese variations. Let dy;pept.es make a note of he fact, and drop au anchor to windward. Tue liver ls more sensitive when the weather li untlnually alternating between ihe warmth of lumraer and the cold of winter than at any other teriod of Hie year. This i< peculiarly the season if such altera'lous. Let th: bilious remember hat Ho tetter's Stomach Bitters ii essentitlly an inil-billous medicine, and drop an a ichor io windward. The wisest plan ls to forestall evil. The next ..e-t thing \i to arrest lt. For disorders of the itomach, Irregularities of the bowels, and al ^nodical fevers, take, as soon as thc complaint levelops i'self, Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, octU-stnth3 nie -financial. pONDS, COUPONS, ?tc. GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS Uncurrent Ban* Notes Mutilated Currency Gold and Sliver Land Warrants. Dealt regularly In by A. C. KAUFMAN, julyll tuttis_No. 'Jj Broad street, jy? ORTON, BLISS * CO BANKERS, No. 30 BROAD STKKET. NEW YUKI. Is->ue Circular Notes an?! Letters cf Credit for travellers; also, Commercial Credit available In all parts ol the world. Telegraphic Transiers cl Money made on all parts of Europe. The accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mer? chants received; Interest allowed on Deposits; Advances made on Cotton, Morling and Domestic Exchanpe. and approved Securities. Drafts lor ?1 and upwards on the Bank of Scotland, aud Provincial Bank of ireland and Branches. MORTON, ROSE A CO., Bartholomew House, London. aug21-3mos B N K I N G HOUSE OK HENRY CLEWS 4 CO., No. 32 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Letters of Credit for Travellers, also Commer? cial Credits Issued, availahleihroughout the world. Bilis of Exchange on Hie Imperial Bank or Lon? don, National Bank or Sci Hand, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and HU their branches. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco, tuc West Indies, and all parts of the United Slates. Deposit accounts received lu cither Currency or Colu, subject to check at sight, which pass through the Cleat iug-Iloiue as If drawn upoa aiiy city bank; four per cent, interest allowed on all dally balances; CeitIfloate9 of Deposit issued; Notes, Drafts and Coupon* collected; advarces made on approved collaterals aud against merchandise consigned to our care. Orders execute J for Investment Securities and Railroad iron. CLEWS, HABICHT A CO., No. ll Old Broad street. London. aug21-3u?os QTotton (lies, (Eins, Ut. rjUIE WINSHIP COTTON GIN, MANUFACTURED IN AT' ANTA, QA. The >ub?cribers are thc Agents fr.r the sale of the above Superior GIN, ano beg to eth ilieat teu tfnn-of Piaulera to ii* merits. Pike $4 per Saw, delivered at any Railroad Station in the state. PELZKK, RODGER.- A CO., au?2S-?mos Brown * co.'s M a rf. ?tlcctings. DAN LODGE, No. 93, I. O. B. B.-THE Hcgu ar Meeting will be held at the usual time and place. By order or the President. JOSEPH H. M. CHOMACEIRO, 0CU4-* Secretary pro tem. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY RIFLE CLUB.-Attend an Extra Meeting at Archer's Han, THI.S EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Business of Importance will be submitted. By order. W. W. SIMONS, Secretary. 0CU4 7f?TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM /VJ PANY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting or >our ?Jompany will be held THIS EVENING. 14th instant, at the Company's Hall, Qneen Btreet, at hair-past 7 o'clock. By order. J. McLElSH, OCtM_Secretary. {Hants. ANT?ITTOTONT^^ HOUSE, with six or eight rooms, In the ctntre or the etty. Apply at Nc 3.6 King street. OCU4-3_ WANTED KNOWN THAT B. WHITE, No. 88 Hasel stree', Tarnishes Funerals complete. Latest improved Caskets always on hand. Prices very moderate._octu-2* OTTO SONNTAG, DYER, WANTS TO inform that he pays particular attention to Renewing or Gentlemen's faded Clotting. Big sign, Wentworth street, near Artesian Wei!, octl4-l?_ WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETb in the Land and Immigration Association ol Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO Tickets now ready, will be glad to see my Irlend at the office or Mr. EDWARD M. MOKELAND, NO. 29 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, sub-Agent. mav 29 .?_ IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING MACHINE, see first the HOME SUOTTI.E, the cneapest and best, at BiSSELL, No 61 Hasel street, opposite Express Ottice. Price $25 to $37. sepia 3mos_ WANTED, BY A STEADY, INTELLI? GENT acd perfectly trustworthy colored ttan.of mature years, aplace as porter In a hol? ness house. Satisfactory references given. Ad dress "PORTER," office or THE NEWS. oct2 WANTED, A YOONG MAN AS i Clerk in a country village Btore; one or good moral character and steady habits, with some experience In the mercantile business. Good reference required. For further particulars, address J. ALLEN, Florence. S. C. cctl3-2? WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE middle-aged widow, from England, a situation as attendant opon a lady, or house? keeper to a gentleman. A good plain cook and seamstress. Address H. M., Clifton, Suspension Bridge, Ontario, N. Y._octlO-Ti* WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as Baiesmas or clerk in a honse In Charleston. He ls well and favorably kuo*n throughout East Florida, and . an fnmlsh satisfactory testimonials as to char acier and qualifications. Address J. S. J., NEWS cilice._jolyl WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM PETENT, steady and trustworthy colored man, a situation, eitheras coachman, groom or porter. Has had experience and can furnish the very best recommendations. A note addressed to "Coachman" at the office of TBS Nsws. wm secure prompt attention._july28 ? op artner si) if s an 5 Dissolutions. LAW FIRM -O D. HELTON, wT ~A CLARK-HELTON * CLARK.-The Law rirm of Carroll, Melton A Janney having been dis BO.ved, I have associated with me in the PRAC? TICE OK LAW W. A. CLARK, Esq. The business will hereafter be conducted In the firm name or MELTON A CLAKK. C. D. MELTON. Columbia. October 2,1871._oct? WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE tMB day formed a Copartnership ander the name and style of WH1LDEN A JO.NES, for the purpose of carrying on the NAVAL STOKES. COTTON, RICE AND 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. ?eplB-lmo ftgricnltnre, portienltnrr, Ut. rJREES! TREES! TREES! FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL, FOR AUTUMN OF 1871. Wc invite the attention of Planters and Dealers to onr large and complete stock of STANDARD AND DWARF FRUIT TREES. Grapevine and Sm*ll FrnK. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants. New and Kare Fruit and Ornamental Trees Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid oa receipt of stamps as follows: No. 1-Fruits, 10 cents. No. 2-Ornamenta' Trees, lo cents. No. 3-Gre<n-house, 10 cents No. 4-Wholesale, irre. No. 5-Bads, free. Ad? dress ELLWANGER A BARRY, Eitabllsiied 1840. Rochester, N. Y. sep30 wuthlruo hotels. jy?ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Will reopen under new management, August 22 for the reception o: guests. The spacious building has been thoroughly reno? vated and newly furnished throughout. The proprietors have made every exertion ro a 'apt lt to the comrort and convenience of its patrons, and bate Bpared net;her pains nor ex pense to secure that end. TWEED A OAKFIELD, ang21-2moH_Proprietors. Decorative Upholsters. ?j^ACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, Ac W . J . TRIM Has ca hand a large and carefully selected stock or UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, Pa? per Hangings, Decorations, Ac. CON318TIN? IN PART OF : A loll line or WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES Swiss, Nottingham and Mushu Curtalus ilrocha, Reps, Terrys and Salin Delalns All Wool Damasks and Watered Moreens French and English Cretonnes anil Chintzes Linen Coverings and stripes. Bindings, Ac. Embroidered Piano and Table Covers Victoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers Tollanettes, Oil Cloths, Table and Desk coverings Drapery and Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimps Gilt, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices Bauds, Tassel Hooks and Picture Nails Hair, Wool, Cotton and Moss Mattresses Pew and Pulpit Cushions. AT No. 243 KINO STREET, IN TUE BEND. luivm_ iNrrasp ap er 8, ilia g annes, Ut. m HE MA RION ST AB, ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO. The olde st and most popular Paper In the Pee? dee section. lo the Charleston Advertisers THE STAR otters Bpeclal Inducements, lt ls admitted that our circulation is the largest by far ol any paper in Eastern Carolina. TUE sTAR c.rc.ulates extensively in the two Carolinas, and numbers many subscribers in other states. Terms liberal. Address, McKERALL A ?TEDMAN. Editors, *ep" Marlon Courthouse, s. C. AL CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER NUMBFR NOW READY. Among thc contents are : CLOVER I CLOVER I By ?. Wyatt Aiken. Themes Practically Applied. By Plough and Hoe. Devon Cattle lor the South, strawberries. By J. P. H. Brown. How Ute Faciorj Helps the Farm. Price-Single number.25 cent' Per annum.l-l io For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad .-street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. barite ^.mnsctncnts. J^AST NIGHT OF THE ATTUCK FESTIVITY. The Attack Light Infantry wi l close their FES? TIVITY on MONDAY EVENING, 16th Instant, with a Grand Military Soiree. Several Military Fr.zes wid be ballotted or. The several Companies composing the First Regiment or the N. G., S. S. C., are respectfully lnviied to enter the contest. N. B.-Admission for the Military free. Ballot 25 ( ents each. OCU4-2" W. J. BRODIE. Captain. ?ox Sale. PEACHES: 1 bag Peeled Apples. For sale by R. A. PRINGLE. No. 2 Central Wharf. octl4-l?_ FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered heap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets. rebl4 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in largeor small quantities. Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the oillce or TUE NEWS._may 18 FOR SALE OR TO RENT, A STORE and DWELLING at Branchville, on the Sooth Carolina Railroad. Possession given im? mediately. Address D. LOEB, Augusta, Ga, e ire or W. M. Jacobs._oct7-8* ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low lor cash, ls near.-. :. ew, cuts 28 Incites, and has an extra km re. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at Tnt* NKWB Job omce._m ar Ti T PRIVATE SALE FOR CASH, THE ENGINES, BOILERS, and other MACHINE? RY ol the Enterprise Saw and Grist Mills, situated at the mouth ol Socastee creek and Waccamaw River, lately owned and operated by De Garnette A Walker, and a French Burr Grist Mill, together with all the Buildings connected therewith. The fcngines are of thirty and foi ty-horse power, Tubular Boilers. The appliances for sawing lum? ber or the mott approved kind. Machinery rrom tne Washington Iron Werks, ol the State or New York. Bids ror the property entire or for each Engine with running w. rk?, Ort i Mill and Buildings sep? arately, will be received by ihe undersigned at Georgetown, S. C. R. E. FRASER, octi3-f3_Attorney. pOTTON GINNING ESTABLISHMENT. FOR SALE, TOE GINS AND MACHINERY used by ns the past season tor ginning Sea Island and Up? land Cottons, consisting ol: 6,MCCARTHY GINS 1 Gullett Gin (-15 Saws) ?i Cotton Whippers 6 large Assorting Tables l Preis (for packing Upland Cotton) Rings, Pestles. Ac, (for packing ?sea Island Cotton.) The above are all In perfect order, and will be sold at a reasonable figure. For Information as to terras, ac, apply to ROBT.O. CUISULM, At chisholm's Mills, west end or Tradd street, Or HENRY L. CHISOLM, Jnly25-S_Adger's Wharf. AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, urangeburg District. South carolina. 15 miles from Blackville, on South carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Branch, and 18 miles from Orangeburir Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres ot land, 238 ot which ls cleared and ander good fences; about 4u acres more cl*and, bot not under renee-all ol which la ?r?t.-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls llrst class Timber Land. A nrst-ciass Circular Saw Mill (water,) in order r*r immediate ose. ou a constant stream. Lum ber to hand, and can be raited to Charleston (rom the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house with six (0) rooms, ontbulld inga all in good condition, stables, barn, Ac. sn iii) framed negro houses In good order, lt also has a Marl Bed on lt which makes lt very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma mires, Ac The best of titles can be given. Any information either In writing or In person can be had by application to Dr. if. BAER, No. lil Meet lng street, Charleston, S. C. Jnnl5 ?emouai?. T LIVINGSTON, .J . FRUITERER. Has removed to No. 399 King street, where he begs a continuation ol tbe favors cr his custom? ers. He still keeps constantly on hand an assort? ment or FRUIT, JELLIES, NUTS, Ac Fresh arrivals hy everv Steamer, oct 1*3-1 mo Zo Unit. To BENT; "A? T. WO^T?RT~^??SE with six rooms and kitchen, lu Meeting, one du r south or Woolie street. Apply tcrB. A. xii? ItlQUES, Meeting street._octl4-s:u2 TO BENT, A SMALL DWELLING, CON? TAINING tour rooms, in re ir or lot No. 118 cai noun street. Apply at No. 118 Cahoun street. sep30-stuth_ TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL TWO and-a hair story Brick House, No. 2 Society street, north side, one door from East Bay, hav? ing all the necessary conveniences. Apply to J. COSGROVE. No. 37 Market street._oct6 STORE TO RENT.-STORE No. 203 EAST BAY, next door north or Cumberland street, lorenerly occupied by Messrs. Wm. M. Bird A co. Possession given immediate v. Apply to JAMES MARSH, at Marsh's Shipyard, augl-istu TO RENT, THAT LARGE THREE STORY BUICK STORE, south corner or East Bay and Cumberland streets, formerly occupied by Messrs. S. S. Farrar A Bros., with sheds at? tached, extending to state street, giving open? ings on three streets. For location, arrangement and capacity, this is one ol Hie most desirable Stores In the city ror thc wholesale grocery busi? ness, Ac, Ac AND FOR SALK, The VACANT LOT, south Hide or Cumberland street, next east of Meeting, 49 reet by 72 feet. Apply to J. D. ALEXANDER, No. 16 Broad street. augl9-s Cost ano -fonn?r. LOST, AT THE FIRE ON THE EVE? NING of th" 26th of Aueusr, ON 15 SECTION of LEATHER HOSE, belonging to the Pioneer Steam Fire Engine Company of Axmen. Any Company having same will cmfer a ravor by notifying the secretary of the above Company. oei7_ Uoaroinq. BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be aecominudated with good board .?ua pleasant ru rn-, on moderate terms, by ap? plying at Nu. 12 Wentworth 6treet. DAY BOARu I Ni; a SI furnished._mavin iSnsmcse Oros. ?-- -jj oLM?S, * COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. augi5-tuths3mo A. B MULLIGAN. COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, 6ep27-D*C CHARLESTON, S. C. T?T?LLIAM GURNET, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. NOBTU ATLANIIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. REKERNCES.-North River Bank. New York; Jewell. Harrison A Co., New Yoik; William Bryce A Co.. New York._ oct?-lrao WE LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace curtains cleaned and doue up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gluves Cleaned and Dyed. iff Goods received and returned by Expresa JunM-lvr_l. BILLER. Proprietor. JJE BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by Da. H. BAER. Wife B _0to?r?8, C?rnora, Ut. AGGI N^GT^B^TG^GTN^GT 200 rolls XX and LUDLOW BAGGING (standard weight) Jost received, and wi I be sold low and on accommodating terms. MOSES GOLDSMITH A SOS, QCI14_Vendue Range. JpiSH ROES! FISH ROES! THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. NEW DUTCH HERRINGS Anchovies, In quarter and half kegs New Oregon Salmon, Fresh and Pickled Choice Smoked Tongues Falt?n Market Beef. Just received by W. H. WELCH, S. w. corner Meeting and Market streets. ionM M O D E L GROCERY HOUSE OF AMERICA W I L 3 O N'S! SEVEN HUNDRED DOZEN TWO POUND CAN TOMATOES, AT $1T0 PER DOZEN. No. 3 0 6 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH A SOCIETY STREETS. jr O I I C E. The undersigned ls pleased to be able to Inform hts nnmerons patrons, and the public generally, that he bas last returned from an extended busi? ness tour North, where he has worked hard and used bis experience and mooey to great advan? tage, tn baying up at low Agares, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, comprising a well selected and extensive assort? ment of GROCERIES, Crockery, French China, Glassware, House Furnishing Hardware, Table Cutlery, Woodenware, Baskets, and a general as? sortment of Wlllowware, Wooden and Porcelain Toys, Stone and Earthenware, besides an Inter? minable list of small articles indispensablem every household. These Goods are now b lng re? ceived from every Steamer and sailing vessel ar? riving at tuts port. He would also state that ON SATURDAY, the 30th ol September, he will open for business that Urge and splendid STORE No. 190 KINO STREET, OPPOSITE BEKESFOKD STREET, with a Stock that will be constantly Increasing until about the 16th of October, by which time he expects to have received and arranged the entire Stock bought. The business at the Old Stand, No. 383 KING STREET, will be conducted with the same assortment, and similar prices maintained. SS* Look out for future advertisements; bul call and see us as Boon aa convenient. Respectrully, JOHN W. LINLEY, july3l Nos. 190 and 388 King street. ?JEOICE DEMERARA SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Invoice Choice Demerara SUGARS. augS-t)mo J3RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Prime White CORN, landing._ aug8-8mo gUGAR AND MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO. oller for sale Good to Prime Cuba and Poi to Rico SUGARS ana Choice MOLASSES. aogS-6ino Q A N D L E S . A. TOBIAS' SONS Offer for sale ADAMANTINE CANDLES, all weights._ang8-6mo VINEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, CLARET, AC. A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White Wine, Imported direct from France._aagS-Smo .gNGLISH PORTER AND ALE. A. TOBIAS' SONS, Agents of Messrs. Edward A George Hibben, or London, offer for sale Hlb bert's PORTER and Bass's ?PALE ALE-pints and quarts. augs-Smo QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. HO EAST BAY, Otter for Bale from U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY, varions vintages, In Quarter casks Firth casks Eighth casks AND Cases or one dozen bottles each. may23_ _ rjlHE BARNWELL SENTINEL. - ESTABLISHED IN 1862. * Reaches every Fireside, and ts read by every merchant, planter, aud buslne.-s man ia the County. Is it not the paper to advertise in f augl4-2mos_ A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE MO UNTA IN E E R , GREENVILLE, S. C.. Has tne largest real circulation of any papei in that section. Subscription price $1 a year. G B ELFORD. Editor ami Proprietor. G. G. WELLS, AfttCCiAta L\i;:u:\ dCCl3 .flrotfflrt, titrnori, Ut. QJTJA??O"AND LAND PLASTEE >~ 60 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (CHINCHA ISLAND) GUAN > 100 tons Land Plaster. For sale by OCtll_HERMANN BULWINKLE. J^IVEBPOOL SALT. 2000 sa csa Liverpool SALT for sale In lots JJ suit purchasers. Apply to QCtlO-e_ROBERT M ?BE A CO. IRON TIES1 IRON TIES! - J 200 bundles IEON COTTON TIES, at 8 cents per pound. For sale by J. A. ENSLOW t CO., octio_Na 141 East Bay. "^yOOL ! WOOL I WANTED. J Highest cash price paid for 20.000 pounds Un. washed WOOL, Iree from burs, and 10,000 pounds Washed W00L Apply to M. GOLDSMITH A BON, oct2_Vendue Range. J) URE GYPSUM, Containing NINETY-NINE AND TWO-THIRDS (M ?i ) PER CENT. Soluble Matter. Warranted free from all Impurities. Prepared in this city, and for sale at the low price of FIFTEEN DOLLARS per ton, CA? H. JOHN H. HOLMES, Commliflen Merchant, . sepio tnths_Charleston, 8. 0. Wifes* ana JanmQmij QEooftf. UST RECE IVE D , A N?W AND SPLENDID STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS* 6UITAELB FOB FALL AND WINTER WEIS. THE LATEST STYLES OP SCARFS, TIES AND BOWS. IMPORTED ALL-WOOL MERINO (SCOT' AND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. Together with an unequalled supply of the CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS AND.COLLARS Airs GENT'S FUENISHLNG GOODS IN GENERAL,. AT S C O T T'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STRETT, OPPOSITE MARKET STREET. [ Concationa; mHE^XERCIBE OF~THE SUBSCRIB? JL ER'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MOKBAT,. the 2d October. WM. P. UBSAUSSURE oct3-inths7_ MBS. H0P8ON PINCKNEY WILL retome the Exercises of her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles, on TUES? DAY, october 3d, at No 58 Hasel street. gep2Q-lmo_?_, . ._ FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. Mesdames GIRARD A ALEXANDER will re? sume the Exercises of their SCHOOL (D. V.) on MONDAY. October oth, at No. 83 Boil street, corner of Lynch. ?or particulars as to terms, Ac, apply aa* above_octs-tnw hsS* BSULINE INSTITUTE OF TM IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, TALLE CRUCIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., u FOB TEX EDUCATION OF YOUNO LADIES, UNDI? TU K 1M M EDI ATE SUPERVISION OF THE KELI OUCHES OF THE URSULINE CONVBNT. The ladles of the Ursuline Community, s. O., re? spectfully announce 10 their friends, and to th? public, that the annual exercises of the Academy will commence September lac Their Institute being devoted to the education of youth, au 1 each member having received a long and cj.re.ui training for that purpose, the achoo.* under their charge, as well in the varions countries of Europe as m America, have never tailed to wm and retain the confidence ot 1 arents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone In imparting to the pupil? connded io meir care a thorougn educa? tion, lo the highest sense of the word-not alena instructing the intellect, but with materna>icare bulding au 1 irainlog the heart. The situation of the Convent ls all that can be desired for health and beauty. Hie buildings are on elevated ground, about two muea from the Capital, and in the mid-t of an oak groveef twenty acres. It ts within half an hour's drive from the depot, where omnlbusses aud baggage wagons await the arrival of passengers. No distinction or religion win oe made m the admission or pupils, nor will any undue influence be used over their religions principles: bat, for the maintenance of good order, all will be requir d to attend the exercises or Divine Worship pre? scribed for the Academy. From individuals or societies disposed to aid in tue education or young ladies, applications for the admission of pupils, at reduced terms, will receive the most lavorablc consideration that the circumstances ol the school will admit. The scholastic Year ls divided into two Sessions -the Ant commencing september 1st, and ending February ist; the bi-cond commencing February 1st, and ending July 1st. TERMS FEK SESSION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng Ush,Needle- Work aud Domestic Economy.. $150 Pens. Ink and use of Library. 2 FreLch. Latin, each. 10 Harp, $3u-u?e or Instrument, $6. 86 Plano, $26-use or Instrument, $3. 28 Guitar, $18-use or Instrument, $2. 20 Vocal Music, (Bas-lm's Method). 16 Vocal Music, private lessons. 28 Drawing In Crayon. to Painting In Watercolors.10 Painting in Pastel.-. 20 Painting in Oils.?..?^80 For lurther information, application ma^ie made to tue MOTLIER SUTEKIUK, to Right K?F. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. juijM-t noviD.CAW_ SoOtS, 01)0*6, Ut. Q. E T THE BEST! Boy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I B E R ' >S ? Na 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, tn any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol all sixes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings aDd elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STEIBER, may22 No. 41 Broad street. ?JHEAP ! CHEAP ! CHEAP ! BOOT8, SHOES, TRUNKS, 4c. Now opening at No. 131 MEETING STREET ? large and wjeil assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ?tc, all fresh goods direct from the Manufactures, which will bc SOLD VERY LOW. All goods guaranteed as represented. CALL AND SEE. . ^ T. S. NIPSON, No. 131 MEETING STREET. OCtl2-thstu5