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CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1872. - J ?^-I?A-.? I ??-?Viii .."?kam? ninan/} if? rtrwmtfOM I THE TROUBLES OF TWEED. HE BIDES FROM TBE S HER IE F- - A NEW CBARTER FOR NEW TORK. How Grant's Friends Propose to Carry ' the State-Reorganization of the Local Democracy-Wood and O'Brien the New Bosses-The Serenade of Shoddy Contractor-Booth's Edition of Jallas CsDsar. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, December 27. "Tho Plight of William M Tweed" has beea so often proclaimed In staring capitals from the bulletin boards, to be followed by contra? diction, that the announcement has lost Its sensational power. It ls repeated again to? day apparently upon better authority, for lt ls unquestionable that the crisis In the fate of i the ex-boss ls at hand, and; if he ever Intends to put the seas between himself and the myr rai dona of the law, now ls the proper time. <P Three ot his bondsmen are frightened, and have notified-the sheriff that they will with? draw. These faithless friends of the late dictator are Jay Gould, bis associate in the Erie Rail? way Bing; Hugh Hastings, editor of the Republican Commercial Advertiser, and Alderman Terence Farley, a contraolor' who has grown rich off of the jobs Tweed has thrown lu his way. Toe treachery of the lat? ter excites Indignation even among the ene? mies of the grea* criminal. Pendlug the ex ! amlaation ot new bondsmen, Tweed has dis? appeared. His office la Duane street knows him not, neither can he be discovered in his. . palatial apartments at the Metropolitan Hot fl. It the hew bondsmen are accepted, undoubt? edly Tweed will emerge from ins present se? clusion. If they ore rejected, he has no stomach for jail fare, and will depart out of j our city, perhaps never to return. Waat a re? volution has been effected in a short six months. Last Fourth of July saw the Boss reigning supreme, with as little apparent prospect of being shaken from power as the Autocrat of the Russlas now has. Christmas comes, and he is stripped of everything, and is skulking about the city, and on New Year's Day he may be either flying in disguise across the frontier, or scowling through the bats of | Ludlow street prison. The committee of seventy have been engag? ed for some weeks in preparing a new charter lor the city. The rough drait of their labors jvais surreptitiously ootaloed by the Times j .nd published, much' to their disgust. It has been generally attacked by the etty press. The urst objection'to it is that lt ls entirely too complicated; the second that lt gives a parti? san advantage-to the Republicans. Briefly summarized, it creates' a single legislative body, a board of aldermen of forty five mem? bers, to be elected on the cumulative vote or j minority representa'lon principle; and to hold office ooo. year, and provides fora mayor, to .?bold office one year, to be removable by the ; ' governor for cause, the reorganization or re? arrangements of fha departments, the revival ot the.-.old metropolitan district-police system, the punishment of the bribery of city officials, the prohibition of double offioe-holdlmr, and the abolition of the office of city chamberlain. . The remo rut lou ol Ute metropolitan police district Is. gotten up In the Interest of the Grant parly, which would be glad to ?blalo control of the police for the purpose of; using lt to carry New York State lu the nea. Y presi? dential election. No doubt desperate devices wm be resorted to to cut down tho Democratic major li y In this city, and thus enable the rural vole to swamp lt. As a means to that end, the creation of a police force In the Interest ot the national administration is contemplated. Opposition to this-measure will naturally come lronf the- Greeley-Fenton Republicans, and, * perhaps, In union with the' Democratic mem . 'Oers of the Legislature, they may be able to | ' strangle lt. 1 Tammany having gone to pieces the neces ? si ty of a reorganlzatTon of the local Democ-. racy exists, and -some ot tho reform politi? cians, like Hon. Benjamin Wood, Senator O'Brien and Samuel J. Tilden, have taken lime, by the forelock, and have arranged for an im? mediate re-enrolment of the Democratic voters tn each Assembly District. The names of all Democrat* who apply will be ru-; ceived and-placed on the list, whether they I have been 'Tammany mea heretofore or not. As the machinery of - the new organization is lu the hands of the persons above named, they will become, of course, the new ruling power 'In municipal affairs. Whether the recasting of | .mattera, will eventuate lu the running, ol Jimmy O'Brien for mayor remains to be seen. rAt present Jimmy ls flying about town with great haste and the air of a mau who has a continent on his 'shoulders. I passed bim yes- j ierdayvas he-was getting Into his carriage, : w Printing House Square. He turned, and with dignity stretched an arra in direction of one of his retainer*, "Mick,-tell them men to come, around this evening," exclaimed the senator, and then ??ove off.. The Grant office-holders serenaded Tom Murphy ot his residence, In East Thirty-ninth street, last evening. The affair was, of course, prearranged by Thomas lor political effect. All the Grant-Conkllng politicians were pre-1 seat at Murphy's house In fur ce, and ex-Mayor j Opdyke made the address. The music was furnished by Jim Fisk's baud, hired for the oe-1 caa!on, and a march, dedicated to. the ex-col? lector by.Downing the composer, was among the' choice' pieces discoursed. Murphy ap - peered at the window, apparently surprised, delighted and overcome. He assured the of? fice-holders and politicians outside that bc re? garded this as a vindication ot his character ' Jj from '.'base and malignant aspersions,"and that now he was doubly satisfied since be had the . approval of the people as well as ot the "great man whom the popular voice has so unmis? takably selected to preside over the destinies 01 our country for another Presidential term." When. Grant reads this' little speech In his .Times this evening, be will feel more confi? dent than ever that he la to be re-elected. The Tribune, of this morning, dismisses the seren? ade editorially with a sneer. Julina Caesar, as produced by Booth at his theatre on Christmas night, Is the most magnificent scenic spectacle ever exhibited on the stace lu America. The great depth of Mr.- Booth's stage enables him to produce pictures bf streets and vast public halls with startling effect. The assassination of Caesar 1B a" realization ot Jerome's famous painting so familiar to the public now in the fine French lithographs in the picture shop windows. Imperial Rome in its splendor of palaces, y temples, religious ceremonies asd martial i array, ls laid with historic accuracy belora the eyes of a modern audience. Bool fi han select. ; ed the part of Brutus, which ls well suited to his stately abd- Impressive style ot acting. Barrett ls the Cassius, and Bangs the Marc Antony. There is a curious reminiscence connected with this revival. The last time . the Booth brothers ever- played together, was on the stage of the Winter Garden on Broad? way in this very tragedy. Edwin was the Brutus, Junius tne Antony, and John Wilkes the Cassius. Ere a year had passed, the latter - re-enacted the assaaslnaliOR scone la Ford's theatre, Washington. N VM. How GIRLS MAY BR HEALTHY/.-Let a girl, during the years from twelve to eighteen Bpend but one hour dally In mental labor, taking up one study at a time, walk another hour, labor at some agreeable employment three or four hours, read an hour, sleep all she wants during the night, but never take day? time "naps,".eat plain, nourishing food, most? ly bread or boiled beet, aud every day indulge In all the fun and frollo which her youthful spirits can devise, and she will become healthy, happy and Intelligent. Then, from eighteen to tweutv-one, she may attend college, and will find herself better able to carry ot prizes than the girls who have been always ot school. . But she will p.ot hava developed wiry, muscular -strength equal to the young men of her own age, because nature has forbidden it. A giri . ls provided from birth with more adipose tissue than a boy, not, as some suppose, to keep ber warm, but to render her muscles more juicy, suit and yielding than bis. The invesil gatious of some anatomists have also proved that her body contains a much greater number of nerves and that her arterial system on ap? proaching womanhood becomes more largely developed Dian his. I, therefore, cannoi at all agree with the writer who sajs, "We see no way out of this difficulty but io commence with the cradle, and educate girls as neat ly like boys as possible." TICHBORNE AND THE DONKEY. A Scene from the Great Trial. [Prom the Pall Mall Gazette. I I William Davis. I was la the Carabineers from 1849 to 1861, and went through the Cri? mean and Indian mutiny campaigns. I knew Mr. Tichborne la the regiment, and I was in his company for four hours to four hours and a half a day for twelve months. I have seen the plaintiff and told him that if be would answer two questions I put he must be the man or the devil. [Laughter.] One question waa about a young donkey being put into his bed. [Laughter.] I asked him If be could tell me tho man who fetched the young don? key out of his bed ? He said "William Davis, I believe." That is mel I did fetch the don- i key out. I asked him what he gave me three da) s' drill for ? He said he did Bot recollect, but afterward he Bald he had elven me three days' drill for rubbing an oil rag over my iiorse's leg to make it shine. I had done lt to hide the dirt. . Is was the sergeant-major who found it out, and brought me before Mr. Tich? borne.* It was Sergeant-Major Till. He was killed In tho Indian mutiny. ' Cross-examination. I am living at Hanley, in Staffordshire, and work Ave hundred and nine yards below the surface of the earth. After the witness' cross-examination the Lord Chief Justice asked bim. Wu at did you do with the donkey ? When Mr. Tichborne went In he dropped the candle-I suppose In his fright-and ran out, calling to me, "Sentry, sentry, (I was the sentry) the devil Is In my bed!" [Laughter.] Isold to him, ^Idou't want to see the devil, slr." [Renewed laughter.]. But he says, "You must fetch him out of my bed." I said, "Sir, lt ls death Tor a soldier : to j desert bia post until he ls properly relieved; you must get me relieved." I did not want to go, for I was no hero then, and I did not want j to seethe donkey, or devil, as he called it. [Laughter.] He told me he would be an? swerable for my post, and I had lo obey him. When I' went lu I poked up the candlestick I and the candle.Teil out, and . J was expecting every moment that the devil would take bold j of me. [Loud laughter.] He shouted to me. "D--n you, you have let the candle mit." [Laughter.] The Lord Chief Justice. What did you ido with the donkey ? [Renewed laughter.] Wlt-.| ness. The donkey was tied down to the bed. I undid the forelegs first; there was a night? cap on the donkey. [Laughter.] I undid the forelegs of the donkey, and he sat up, and Hr j Roger looked in and bolted again. [Laugh- ? ter.] I shouted to him, "It is a young don? key, slr;" and when he came In a second time the little donkey was going mont the room, and he said, ,\D-- you. don't-you let him klok up a row lhere; lei ns carry bim down." I said, "Take thefiore part. lt ls tne lightest? (a laugh)-but ho said, "No, I will lake the hind part." The Lord Chief Justice.. But what did you do with the donkey ? [Laughter.] A. We carried it down and put it into the barrack yard to run about. THE "NEW DEPARTURE*' OF JAPAN. The steamer Great Republic, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings intelligence which ls thus summarized, showing the won? derful changes that are now going on In the empire : Ills Imperial Highness, the Ml Ik ado,, 13 taking an uctlve personal interest in the Bf- { fairs of government, as is evident, from bis frequent visits to the various public deport? ments. He la generally attended by but lour! guards. Great changes are noticeable every? where. European dress is now, wi*h but lew exceptions, adopted by the official class. The Mltkodo, lt ls reported, was io vl-itthe United States frigate Colorado, Captain Baldwin. All the late dal m los and princes have boen ordered, with their families, to take up their j residence at Yeddo, where, although they re-1 lloquisb their titles and hereditary rights, they will be supported by salaries allowed for life by the general government, and are classified under ten grades-receiving pay. accordingly. The Bhuudlst temples have been cloded, abd priests have received orders either to Jolu the army or become farm laborers; in fact, work for an honest llv?lihood. Nor ls the sweeping band of reform stayed here. All. officials are forbidden to squat on mats In p?bllc, but here? after are required to furnish at least Uvo rooms In European style, and adopt the for? eign dress at an early date. Their efiori s are certainly r>eservlngof bur warmest sympathy. . The Japanese .Government, with tn? object of pushiDg on the civilization of their cubn try, and bringing lt forward as rapidly j as possible, are continuously engaging foreigners from abroad to enter their service; r Ju addition to the many recent appoint? ment.-' ot eminent American citizens, we bear of twenty-three French mi Urary ? instructors for the imperial army, ten Brltisn Instructors for the Japanese navy, twelve beer-brewers from Bavaria, and twenty first-class bool and shoemakers have been ordered. , Caps, Snx?i &. fJBMPLE OF FASHION, 269 - - - - . King street.- - - - 3^9 C. H. JOHNSON ! Has now on hand tho LA RC EST STOCK OF FURS j ever offered Ia this etty, in imitation and real im? ported goods. Sets from $3 to $160. This stock has bees well selected, and Furs sold by this house are warranted to be perfect. ALSO, A LABOE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS and CANES. SILK HATS, WU ICU CANNOT BR BEAT, at $5 $6 and $7. A call ls solicited, and pleasure taken fl showlnggoods. dec2-swlmo C. C. PLENGrE, No. 201 KING STREET, Begs leave to inform .his Citends and patrons that > he has now on exhibition a COMPETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, FURS, AC, ! CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECLALT? Gay's Patent i Excelsior Muff. . I All of which he offers on the most liberal cash terms. As to the superior quality of his Gooda, he chal? lenges the scrutiny or the most fastidious, deci-imo girthing croft Junt-igfriitg ??obi JkT E W F A slflfol? S. MENKE & 1MTJLLER, ME?RCHANT TAILORS, NO. 325 KING STREET. invite attention to their large and splendid STOCK OF CLOTH, O LOTHIN GJ-, FURNISHING GOODS, &C. ! READY MADS SLUTS for all ages, from tbe amalleat boy to the largest man. Dress and BoaVneas Batu or all descriptions. Elegant overcoats, Pea Jackets, Derby and Plain sack Salts, Fine English wai feing Coat?and Salta bf all calore. Single and Doable Breasted Black Frock Coats. Black Doeskin and Fancy Caa Bimera Dresa Panta. Yei veu Miks, Cloth, Castor Beaver and Oassimere Vesta,, manufactured nnder onr own observation. We are therefore Bore of a good fit and durable work. i OUR TAJ[JL.O?IlVGi DEPARTMENT Is. sunpUed with, the finest selection or BROAD OLOTHS, Doeskins, Castor Beavers, Chinchilla Diagonals, Mel too?, and all styles or Cassim er ea for Bonnes Suits. Velvets, SlUs, Plush and Cash? mere Vestings. And a variety of handsome Pan? taloon Patterns, which we make' up to order by measure at th? shortest notice, and guarantee drat class and proper workmanship. FURNISHING GOODS. This Department Tts supplied with tue:celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Imported and ; Domestic Merino Shaker Flannel. AU-Wool Underwear Gooda, Hair Dose, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs!, Ll a en and Paper Cana ann Collara, Imperial, Alexander and Ooarvolaler'a Kid Qlovea And a fail aasortment of BuclsKlo, Dogskin, Beaver and Cass. Gloves. And a very large assortment of Silk, Alpaca and scotch Ginsham Water-Proof.[UO] Umbrellas^ i Our Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and priced marked very low m piala figures. Our motto ls quick sales; and small profita? fair deal Inga. . Gooda may be returned If not satisfac? tory. Buyers In our line will find lt to their ad vantage to give usa calL i ootla-3moa WINTER CLOTHING. THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OP j ww M Hi, CORNER ;KINQ AND WENTWORTH STS. WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN. ELEGANT IN STJfL?E j AMP MODERATE IN PRICES. ORDERED WORK DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WITH i CHOICE IMPORTED ENGLISH & FRENCH GOODS. declfr-lmo_ j THE BBSTf AND CHEAPEST I [ STOCK OF MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILK, MERINO, AND ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS IND DRAWERS, j WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN ELEGANT NECK WEAR, AT SCOTT'S j STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, Opposite the Market. nov!8 _ fililiincrp, Drcsa making, &t: jy?RS. M. J. ZERNOW, No. 304 KING STREET, Would respectfully inform the ladies that she will ; OPEN THIS DAY A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS. DRESSMAKING In all Its branches attended to as usual. Having obtained the Agency of Md ra e. DEMORBST'S CELEBRATED PAPER PATTERNS, ls now prepared to furnish a general ASSORTMENT .QF PATTERNS. \ Country ordere will receive prompt attention. novz8-tuths jyj-RS. M. DUNLAP, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, NO. 304 KING STREET, ONR DOOR BELOW GIOROK STEKKT. aw SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TOOOGN TRY ORDERS._ dec7-th9tnlmo WCAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in largeur small quanti tie?. Price 60 OENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the ofllce of TUE NEWS. may 1 i> Sottet mo -Ta?en (Sitaros. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN EXTRACTS, SOAPS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, &.C. JEAN MARIE FARINA'S, VIOLET'S AND r . AI MAR'S PREMIUM COLOGNJB WATERS AT AIMAR'S, i Corner King and Vander horst streets. dec 20-12 _? - CDatctjtB, JtroelrTj, Gc. OP JEWELRY, SILVER^ AND ' . PLATEDWARE, AT TBE NEW STORE, Vader fae Masonic Arch, - No. 289 King street. I ALSO, . j FANCY GOODS,, AND .-.?.(, j HOLIDAY PRESENT^. THOMAS & LANNEAU. S. T10MAS, JR. WM. S. LANK KAU. D0V2_j DALL, BLACK & CO. Nos.666and 667 BROADWAY, N. T., j offer for the HOLIDAYS the most complete and best selected assortment of the following Good* to be found In the city : DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY Watches for Ladles and Gentlemen . Sterling Silver Table Ware Bronzes, Antique and Modern Marble and Bronze Clocks Marble Statuary. j FANCY GOODS GENERALLY iniTinvr. _j_ CHRISTMAS |I CHOICE ARTICLES \ Iff' STERLING SILVER, PVT VP IV CASKS, SPECIALLY SVITABLG FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! FINE WATCHE8 A SPECIALTY, AT JAMES ALLAN'S, ; No. 307 KING STREET. deoo-stnthsmos pianos. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED J^pBBB^ft SOUTHERN PIANO %j Manufactory. WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, 8QUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. These instruments have been before the public for nearly thirty years, and npon their excel? lence alono attained an nnpurchased pr? ?mi? nence, whleh pronounces them unequalled in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. ?S-All our SQUARE PIANOS have our New Im? proved OVERSTKUNG SCALE and the AGRAFFE TREBLE. S3- We would call especial amen t lr n to our late Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and 8QUAKK GRANDS, found In no other Piano, which brings the Plano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANT? ED FOR FIVE YEAR3. MW We are by special arrangement enabled to fnrDlsh PARLOR ORGANS and MKLODEONS Of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale a_d Retail at lowest Factory Prices. illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt? ly furnished ou application to WM. KNABE &. CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Or any of our regular established agencies. octl7-tntbs6mo8DSW tjarorjare, QLnt?crrj, ^nno, vvc. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. -0-=-7 We bare jost received a fall Stock of English, German and American HARDWARE, consisting in part of PINE TABLE AND POCKET KNIVES AND SCISSORS, OF RODGERS. W?STEN H OLM AND OTHER MAKE. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW-PRICED MEN AND BOY'S GUNS BUILDERS' HARDWARE, KO EB, T'RACES AND A. X E ? . A F?LL STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, OF MOST APPROVED PATTERNS -Lo we call the attention of Merchants, Planters, and the Public generally, to the above Goods, which we gaara-jtee to be all we represent, and will be sold at the lowest Agares. C. SOUTHWEST dec7-imo * KERRISON,, Jr., & GO., CORNER OF MEETING AND HASEL STREETS. fertilisers OF CHARLESTON, SO. CA., Properly appreciating toe necessity of fostering the planting Interest or the Sooth, resolved in I he outset to offer their FERTILIZERS at a price which would place them within the reach, of every planter. " They offer their "SOLUBLE GUANO," a complete Am mon lat ed Fertilizer, at $45 cash, or $50 ph a credit to the 1st of November next, with approved city acceptance, WITHOUT INTEREST. The "DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for composting with Cotton Seed or . Stable Manure, ls now offered at the very low price of $25 cash, or $30 OH credit, as above. Thia la highly recommended by planters who used lt last year to their entire satisfaction. J. D. AlfcEN, General Agent. WM. RAVENEL, President. dccO-nimooSmo . . .. . . ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE. This Article, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direction of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, for composting with Cotton Seed, ia now offered at the Reduced Price of $38 per ton cash, or $31 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, Free of Interest. Orders filled now will be considered as Cash 1st March, 1872, or on Time ai due ist .,'ovembei 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul it at a time when their Wagons and Mules are idle. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, dec8-4mos BU OW VS WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. j ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE. This FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direc? tion of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, is now offered to the Plan'lng Community AT THE yERY REDUCED PRICE OF $48 PER TON CASH, or $33 PAYABLE 1ST NOVEMBER, 1872r| FREE OF INTEREST. j* This FERTILIZER has been very extensively used in this State, and has given entire satisfaction; som* Sf the moat practical planters admitting n to be equal to Pfrnvlan Qaano. pound for pound. All salea made uow win be considered aa cash on the lat of Mureil, 1872, and to those buying on time tho aale will be considered aa due on lat November 1872. By thia arrangement planters will be enabled, wltiiout extra cosr, to haul their Manure at a time when their wagons and mules are idle . j Pamphlets containing the certldcatea of those who have used the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE wilt be rurnlBhed on application to the Agents. j PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, | dec8-4mos llROWN'S WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C. j ETIWAN F E RT I LIZ E RS I THREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES ARE OPFERED BY THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPER? PHOSPHATE COMPART, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., Viz: \ ETIWAN Gr* J ANO. J A comp ete MANURR, adapted to COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBACCO, being the well known article I heretofore offered ar, the very high grane of 15 PER CENT. DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE ?OF LIME, with tho addition, aa heretofore, or PERUVIAN GUANO, AMMONIA AND POTASH. Price "$65 per ton, if paid on or before the lat of April next, and $eu per ton Payable ist November, 1872. 1 ETIWAN CROP FOOD. A new article or about the same high grade or Soluble Phosphate, compounded with the elements or Cotton Seed in Bach a manner as to insure one of the BEST FERTILIZERS FOR < OT TON AND GRAIN, at a lower price than the ETIWAN GUANO. Price $40 per ton, if paid on or before the lat of April next, $45 per ton payable lat November,: 1872. 1 j ETIWAN DISSOLVED ?GON?. Averaging from 18 to 20 per cent. ofcDJSSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, and thus ?nabllng ?the Planter, hy composting, to obtain two tons or;hair that grade at a saving of ONE-HALF COST AND FREIGHT. Price $35 per ton, If paid on or before the 1st of April next, $40 per ton payable 1st ?No? vember, 1872. . , - ' L *W Take notice that Bli these FERTILIZERS are or the highest grade or SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, and mast help for more than one year. H W. C. BEE & CO., General Agents, j CHARLESTON, 9. C. SAR DY'S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANoL CASH PRICE AT FACTORY, $46 per ton. Time, $50. PH?SPHO-PERUVIAN GUANO. CASH, $50. TIME, $55. BONE PHOSPHATE. CASH, $26. TIME, $30. J ? CAROLINA PHOSPHATE CASH, $16. TIME, $20. \ SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. ACID GROUND NOVA CASH, $13. The above-named AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIO and PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUANOS hre rich componnds or ihe highest gradea'of Bone Phosphates, rendered soluble amt am mon lated with Na l Peruvian Guano and animal matter, making the most concentrated and profitable Fertilizers ls nae, combining the ingredients required to produce and support the Cotton Plant and Cerear. While these Fertilizers are warranted to bo kept up to their high standard, tue prices have.been naterlally reduced for the present season. Manufactured and fur sale at Charleston, S. C.. by i- . JOHN 3- SARDY Se SON.i Messrs. G. A. TRRNHOLM A SON, General Agents. Aliio for s tie by Agents throughont the south. For analyses and certificates send for' pamphlet. dec21-thstcStsos ? E. FRANK COE'S AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND COE'S PURE DISSOLVED BONE. .1 The above superior FERTILIZERS, admitted by every Planter who has used them to be the best and most prontable or any of the commercial Manures, are DOW offered Tor sale by the Agents at very much Rednced Prices, In order that every Planter may be enabled to use them. Pamphlets containing the reports of the success of these Fertilizers will be furnished on appli? cation to the Agents. " .." I . The Phosphate ls sold at $48 per ton cash, or $52 per toa payable 1st November, 1872, free of Interest. ? The Dissolved Bone at $50 per ton cash, or $55 per ton payable ist November, 1872, free of | Interest. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., Sole Agents* 1 dec8-4raos BROWN'S WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C. Drugs ano iii ein eines. Q UG AB- C OATE D PILLS FLUID EXTRACTS, ELIXIRS, Ac, 4c. A FULL ASSORTMENT. Having taken the Agency for the ?ale of the OdODSof Mesara. W. R. WARNEKA CO.. Phila? delphia, 1 offer io the Professl u and io the Trade a lull lliie of the above anieles, at manufacturers' prices. Warner's Iron and Iodoform Pills are well known aDd highly approved by the Faculty. Their medicines are caicfolly prepared and perfectly relut).e. For sale wholesale und retail by DB. H. BAER, dec22 Wholesale Agent for south Carolina. WE LOTE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALU. TUB SOI-Til KI IV OVE IIOUSB, NO. 359 KINO RTRKKT, Dy efl and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle men's, Ladles' and children's Clot hes. Flin' Laces and Lace Cortalns cleaned and donr up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace am* grape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. MW Goods received and returned by Express. IniiM-lvr 1. KII.I.KK. Pronrmwr. pRESH VACCINE. Reliable Scabs for sale by dec22 DK. H. BAER, NO. Ul Meeting street. STEAM ENGINES. CAMERON, BiRKLEY & CO. Keep constantly on band, and ready for Imme* d?ate delivery, STATIONARY, PORTAR LR AND AGRICULTURAL ENGIN BB, and can furnish, st short notice, any description or Engine not kept regularly in stock. CIRCULAR S AW MILLS, Of approved Patterns and . different- sises, ready for delivery, and titted with eitber Ratchet or Screw-Head Blocks. 8RIST DULLS, From Sixteen to Thirty inch ; French Burr, Don*. blc-Geared GRIST MILLS. Also, tho Universal or Star COTTON GINS, TH RES HE Bi*, CANE MA? CHINERY, HORSE-POWERS, Ac. BAR IRON, STEEL AND METALS. A larpre assortment constantly on hander the above articles. NAILS. SPIKES &c. HENRY DI8STON A SON'S PATENT CIRCULAR, GANO, MULAY, BAND ??NDCKOSS-O?T SAWS, GUMMING MACHINES, FILES, AC Also, - j MILLER'S CELEBRATED "INSERTED TOOTH" SAWS. SWADQES AND SAWYER'S TOOLS GEN? ERALLY. RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND * MILL SUPPLIES.^ , OILS. A fall line of Pare OILS, as follows:' flperm. Lard, Neats loot, 0., B. A Ca's Lubricator, "Wolta Oak OU." Till ow. Axle Grease. 1 BETJTING. Rubber and Leather BELTING, warranted. Also, Gam and Hemp Packing, Jaie and soap* stone Packing, Lacing, Gaskets, Belt Fastenings, ali kinds. , . Tu EAD. sleet, -pig, Bar and Pipe. BLOCK TIN PIPE. HOSE, LEATHER AND GUM. PUMPS OF ALL DESCBD?TI0N8 Of all Sizes. J?RA88 GOODS. Stesnx Gauges, Water Gauges, steam- and Plumber's Brass-work. PL?IN AND GALVANIZED IRON PIPES. At Factory Prices of MORRIS TASKER A co.. STEAM AND MALEABLE IBON FITTINGS. WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT ODL. ROPE, OAKUM, SHEATHING PELT AND PAPER, NAILS, SPIKES, Ac CARTS, WAGONS AND TIMBER TRUCKS. Of the celebrated make of WILSON, CHILDS A CO., Philadelphia. ' ' . PATENT.IRISKROOFIN? FELT. CAMERON, BAEKLEY & CO., N.E. coHNiiu MEBTINO AND-ouMBsanAND sra. ai]ei4-mth6moD*w , CHARLESTON, S. O. ? _i_-_I-?J_..????? . -, Moots, Sashes ano '?Hinb's: SASHES AND BLINDS. T IO P. P. TOALE. till . i j &s. ' ?? . \. . . Manufaetnrer and Healer, . Has removed his Office to ? and op?ned:hu-prin? cipal SALESROOMS at Na 20 'BLAYNE 'STREET and No. 33 PINCKNJT STREET, where he take? pleasure in ofteflxto thepnblloa full stocket his own mana tao rare of DOOK.s,SA>HES,BLINus> MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, AC WOOD TURNING tn all ?ta branches, " A specialty mads of FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, af WHOLESALE and RETAIL. tar Orders for stock of irregnlar sue work re? ceived either ar. the Salesrooms, Nc 30 MAYNE STREKT,or at the FACTORY on Hortbeck's wharf. augl6-tuthssmos ,. \ BUY TH E C E N U I rf E3 STANDARD SCALES, More than 250 Different Modifications. AGENTS ALSO FOR THE BEST ALARM MONET DRAWER FAIRBANKS & CO., No. ?85? Broadway, Mew York. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & C0?? No. 118 Mi) H'S tree t, Boa ton. For sale by HART <fc CO., sep20:tuf4mos Charleston. S. 0. iJniioing Material. Jj HILDERS' DEPOT, M CHURCH STREET. . LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, Slate, Tile, Shingles, * ?SH Laths, Hair, Gravel, - Chimney TopB, Sewer Pipes. Encaustic Tile, Marbleized Slate Mantels A beautiful substitute for marble, at reduced oct31 E. M. GR1MKE, P. 0. Box 874.