University of South Carolina Libraries
THE QUESTION OF COLOR. Caa "The Party" Give South Carolina m Hf prc table Government ?-Views ol tao Colored Llcatcnant-Governor. The following la a synopsis of the speech ol Hon. A. J. Bansler, chairman of the Republi? can State Executive Committee, delivered be? fore the Republican Convention, held in Co? lumbia, at the Statehouse, on the 21st August, upon calling the body together: Gentlemen-We have assembled pursuant to the call of the execotive officers of toe Repub? lican party, ic may be proper for me to si ate that questions have arisen as to the respective rights of the precinct, county and congression? al district chairmen to call conventions. As the party have adopted no definite rules, your committee were lett to decide and make such suggestions as were deemed best for the in? terests of the party. I would recommend that some definite rules be adopted for the future guidance of the county and district chairmen. I feel that I should not occupy the lime of this convention with any extended remarks. I have no set speech for the occasion, nor do not Intend to tire your patience. Having, however, served as your ohlef executive officer for four years, and two years as the second executive officer of the State, my silence might bo misunderstood or subject me to the charge ot non-performance ot the duty I owe to the Republican party and the people of tho State. No more important body was ever assembled In South Carolina. Tou have to place in nomination, besides several Presidential eleotors, .your candidates lor State offices. I trust they will be such as will appeal, not only to tba decency, common sense, honesty and support of the Republican party, but to the whole people of South Caro? lina. I trust we shall so act as to extort from our opponents their respect and commenda? tion lr not their support, and prove that Re - publicanlsm In South Carolina is synonymous with good government; that Republicanism and good government are but synony? mous' terms, and a blessing to the entire people ot tbe State. To those of my own race lt is especially Important that they should disprove the charge so often made, that the Ignorant negroes elevated to citizenship are Incapable of making a respec? table government. Though we may In some cases have tailed or been mistaken in our leaders, yet, as a party, we have not tailed. For many of the mistakes we have made the Democratic party are responsible. . I trust the day ls not ar distant when we shall be able to throw aside all reference to race or color, and the only questions in apolitical canvass will be aa to honesty and qualification for office, and who can serve best the Interests of the whole people bf the State. Some ol the best efforts of my life have been to wipe out all dis? tinctions on account ot color or race. I refer to this Just now more particularly because the colored men are largely In tbe majority, and I feel how Important and necessary lt ls they should secure the approval and the good opin? ion of enlightened men everywhere. It ls to ] their interests and the interest ot the entire | State that we make a government that will make lt possible for Northern men to live in South Carolina without odious distinctions. I trust we shall convince the nation that genu? ine Republicanism In South Carolina ls a sue- j cess,andthat the ticket put lo nh by this con? vention will be a- guarantee of that success, and meet the approval of the entire country. Bo far as our own feuds are concerned, our tami-1 ly Jars,- let ns Bettie them in the party. Wita them the Democrats have nothing j to do. Should our own opponents beat us IQ the canvass, lt will be because we have not sufficient virtue, orare unwil? ling to correct our own errors and nominate such a ticket aB will command the support of every fair-minded man and every lover of good government and equal rights and pro? tection to every white or black Northern or Southern man In South Carolina. Should the Republican party go before the country and show itself powerless to protect citizens of the State, white and black, or to make a decent government, tben I, for one, shall feel that the bestetfortH of my Ute have been spent In vain, and I shall go home to weep the bitter tears ot sorrow and disappointment. It Is our duty, as tar as in us Hes, to obtain such a government tu will honor the State and pre? serve tbe respect of every man, woman aud child In lt. Such ls my earnest nope. I have worked for the Republican party for tbe last 1 eight years, ' ad, thankful lor tbe support I ! given me, have endeavored under all eire um-1 stances to discbarge my duty faithfully and Impartially. For those who differ lrom my- J self I have none the less respect. If I have j snoeeeded in gaining the confidence and re- J spent of the people ot South Carolina, irre- { spectlve of party, lt has been because whilst } laboring for the Republican party, a Radical ; of Radicals, I have endeavored to ne honest in all my dealings In the discharge ol my duty to my party and to the people. God grant that the ticket whioh you put forth will receive the unanimous support ot the Republican par ty, and thereby avoid any excuse for placing j another ticket In the field. You have also to elect officers to serve the party for the next two years. The reports and documents of the present executive com- > mlttee will be turned over to our successors, j I return you my beartielt thanks for the hon ore you have conferred, and the confidence you Eave reposed In- me. In my successor I trust you will select one who will continne to advance the great principles ot the party. The committee to be entrusted wltb the con? duct of the ensuing campaign will be called upon to exercise discretion, Judgment, reason and all the qualities which adorn the states? man. In wbat I have said I trust I have 11 offended no one. If I have spoken earnestly, I ] lt is because ot my desire to see the Republi-1 < can party live. I believe lt possible for the f party to ? live, and when lt dies, let lt die because lt has accomplished the ereat mis? sion foi whloh lt was organized. Not by sui? cidal tunda, not from anything com in g from the opposition; I make my appeal In the In? terest. ot tbe Republican party. I do not claim that we have been free from error; far lrom it. Bot we can, and I trust will, correct sdi evils In our own ranks, and without ap? peal to the Democratic party to aid us. This ls expected of us by the country, and demanded of us by:every consid?ration of justice and fair dealing towards the whole people; by every consid?ration of decency, of eelf-resDect, and In tbe Interest of good gov? ernment, where the rights of all are best pro? tected; tbe Interest of all best promoted, and the honor and credit of the Commonwealth preserved. The chairman then put the question on the choice ol a temporary presiding officer, Hon. i R. B. Elliott being chosen. After Introducing Mr. Elliott, be then retired. A SHORT SHRIFT. flow Criminals axe Treated on the Border. Q A correspondent of the Missouri Republi- * can gives the following account of the chase after, capture and punishment of a murderer 0 In thatiState: M The persons sent on tbe back track to see If any clew could be found to the murder, alter inquiry and thorough search, learned r that the deed had been committed In No do? wny County, one and a halt miles northeast B< ci Burr ^ak Grove, and someBixteen miles a west, of Maysvllle. The ground was covered n with blood, and they lound the ialse teeth of p the murdered woman. P Sufficient evidence bad now been collected to prove the previous statement ot the prison? er mise, and leave little douot that he was the c murderer. They then hastened back to where ti the.prisoner was confined and confronted him with the facts. When assured that he bad not s ' long to live, he said, with tbe most perfect indifference, "Proceed, gentlemen, you can? not hang a man but once." He was then g asked to reveal the particulars of bis crime, 5 when he made, ln? substance, the following * confession: He gave his name as Tanzey, and said it was 0 not Osborn; that his home was Mount Ayr, fi Iowa, where he had a wife and one child. The persons he murdered were five in num? ber. A man with his wife aud two children, 0, and another man who was unmarried. He ei said they were travelling in a lumber wagon, & and that they were returning from Kansas to b; Minnesota. He met them on Thursday, the loth. Having no money and travelling in the ai same direction, they kindly asked him to join K them, whlob fae did. The wagon being large, ei they alf, six In number, slept in it. The mar ried mao, bis wife and two children slept on ^ a platform on the front of the wagon, while the remaining two slept in the bottom of the bed below. Last Sunday night they camped within half e* a mlle of a house near Borr Oak Grove. At J? thia place the wretch conceived the plan of * murdering them and making away with their g( horse.! and wagon, their cattle, (three or four Di la nimber,) and whatever money they might have In their possession. After having mur- qi dered them, he Intended to secrete them in ni the brush oa Clear Creek, near by. Satisfying himself that all were sleeping, he look a leaded pistol Which lay In the wagon ea and placing lt at the head ol the man who waa Bleeping by his side, fixed. He Instantly killed bim. The married man, aroused by the report ol the pistol, and thinking Tanzey had fired at a strange dog which bad been annoying them during ihe night by barking, said, "Good ! good !" The assassin immediately turned and snot him, and then Jumped lrom the wagon to the ground. The wounded man attempted lo follow him, when Tanzey seized an axe and dispatched him at once. The wife ol the murdered man was now running around ut? tering fearinl cries, and learing tnat she would alarm the people at the farm-nouse near by, he also killed her with an axe or club. The two infant babies, aged three aud Al? teen months, now alone remained livlog, and it seems that be did not dispose of them until some time alter the rest had been killed. When asked how be could have the heart to kill the two helpless children, he replied that he die. so with reluctance, but that when he had murdered their mother tbey annoyed him with ihelr piteous cries, and being alarmed u st the noise should lead to his detection, he out their throats from ear to ear, and thus completed his work of destruction. Alter the confession had been made, two hundred determined men collected at the place where the prisoner was confined. The prisoner having finished bis confession, was bound hand and loot, and taken to a black walnut tree. Tahzey was cool and collected, perfectly unmoved. A rope was placed round his neck, one end thrown over a limb of the tree, wben Taozey was told bis time had come, and that ten minutes would be given bim to make any last request. He replied that he would like to live to Bee bis wife, and, when told bis request could not be granted, he said be had no lurther remarks to make. Many stalwart hands then look hold ot the rope, drawing him clear from the ground, and, JUBC as dark was coming on last Thurs? day evening, Tanzey, the murderer, was launched into eternity. He died almost with? out a struggle, and was burled beneath the tree on wblcn be was haag. THE ENGLISH COAL SCAEE. No Need of Alarm for Twelve H and re cl Tears to Come. [From the New York Journal or Commerce.] Our latest English mail advices apprise us of a considerable decline in the prices of coal, and well informed editors were no longer ex? hibiting any anxiety about it ; though the comic papers had begun to take up the sub? ject, and were playfully exaggerating the scarcity and value of "Wallsend. The high? est figure touched by the advance was 36s. In Loudon, but It has since fallen to 27sa28s. During the flurry a large quantity of Be'giau coal was imported and sold at 30s. This bad the immediate effect of reducing the price of the English product; though we see by a late cable dispatch that coal has again advanced. The present rate is not quoted, but ls probably less than the highest above given. As we explained in a recent ariicle, the advance in coal was oc? casioned solely by the strikes for higher wages and nine hours. The learned specula? tions which it pleases scientific people to print, touching the limited supply ot tue En? glish coal measures, had nothing todo with it. England may not have coaleuough to out? last a million years; but the royal commission? ers can put their fingers on a Bupply for twelve hundred and seventy-two years-a period so long that coal buyers of lulB generation need not take alarm, aria lay In stock for a lifetime. ..Constant readers" are emerging from their obscurity and recalling for the Information of their favorite Journals, the fact that coal was higher twenty years ago than the highest price of to-day. The cause, then, as now, was a strike. Ou the occasion of every coal-min? ers' strike coal has gone up, to fall back when Hie Interruption ceased, in every case, the temporay increased demand for ooal stimulated the opening up of new mines. Tbis ls precisely what we see doing now. In Yorkshire everybody is digging for coal and finding it. Old pits closed tor years have been reopened, and thousands of lons of "pit slack" (refuse of lormer limes) are being put on the market at eight shillings a ton. It ls found that thin coal seams, hitherto neglect? ed, can be worked with profit. Ponteiract, formerly known only as an agricultural dis? trict, proves on examination to be rich in coal. In Sutherlandsblre the people are at? tacking the old coal measures, worked from v>ueeu Elizabeth's time up to 1827, and then loandoned. In Derbyshire a number of new joineries have been opened, and similar re lorts come from all the coal-producing coun les of England. It appears, therefore, that lothiog but the coal-miners' strike la contribute ag to put up coal. The minera in some of ;be districts are holding out firmly, and not >nly that, but they are advancing money to ceep the limestone men on strike also. These ;wo strikes, and others in the Iron manufac? turing business, have caused the great ad? vance along the whole line of the English rons; and also the advance In the coat ol ma? terials entering into a hundred trades. Thus powerfully do strikes disturb, for the time jeing, the natural order of things. But the lerturbatlon can only be temporary. The i trikes will fall, or bc the subject of compro? mise, and priced soon Bettie back at or near he old figures. Such at least Is the opinion >t those lamlliar with the strike phenomena n England. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The following directory of the Health De lartment has been prepared by Dr. George S. 'elzer, the City Registrar, and is published or the information of the public: Office of Board of Health and City Registrar at llty Hall. BOARD OP IIEALTH. Hon. John A. Wagener, residence No. 64 St. Mlip street. Mayor, Chairman. General W. G. DeSauBsure, Ward No. 1, real en ce No. 27 East Battery. George H. Monett, Ward No. 2, residence No. 10 ?gare street. Thomas M. Hanctol, Ward No. 3, residence No. T Basel street. Captain Jacob Small, Ward No. 4, residence No. Bull street. Thomas D. Dottercr, Ward No. 6, residence ortbeast corner Henrietta and Meeting streets. Dr. B. A. Mnckenfuss, office King street, oppo ita Citadel Green. Thomas o. Eason, Ward No. 7, residence No. 78 rticrlCH street William L. Webb, Ward No. 8, residence No. 87 utledge avenue. Medical Committee. George S. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar, resl ence Na 48 Cannon street. Ed Geddings, M. D., residence No. 16 George Creet. J. P. Chazai. M. D., residence No. 8 Wentworth treet. Standing Committees. On Hospital? and DlBpenaarle8-Dra. Pelzer, eddlngB and Chazai. On Low Lois, Drainage and Nuisances-The ayor. Dr. Pelzer and Messrs. Hanckel, Small id Webb. On Burial or Dunda, Sextons and Hearses-Dr. bazal, General DeSaussure and Mr. Moffett. On Public Institutions-Dr. Geddings and lt ssrs. Eason, Dotterer aud Olney. On Epidemics, Public Hygiene and Quarantine -Dra. Geddings, Chazai ann Pelzer. On Accounts-Dre. Pelzer, Geddings and Oha* al. COMPLAINT BOOKS re open at the upper and lower wards Guard ouses, and citizens are requested to report all aisances prejudicial to the public health as rum pt; y as possible, at either of the above named laces. CITY HOSPITAL. Mazy ck street, above Queen street Surgeon In harge, J. s. Buist, M. D. Residence and office, lo. 205 Meeting street. Marine Department, eily Hospital, Mazyck treet. Surgeon in charge, J. S. Buist, M. D. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 1. Bounded on the north by centre of Calhoun treet, on the east by Cooper River, on the south y South Battery, and on the west ny centre of leetlng street. Physician in charge. Dr. Manning simons. mee aud rc ?'depce, Church street, above Broad, ext to the Charleston Library building. H1IALTH DISTRICT NO. 2. Western Division, Shlrras' Dispensary. Bounded a the north by centre of Calhoun street, on the ut by centre of Meeting street, on the south by outh Battery and Ashley River, and on the west f Ashley River. Physician in charge, Dr. Joseph Yates. Office t Snlrra's Dispensary, Society street, between lng and Meeting streets, residence No. 14 Llb ?ty street. The physician In charge of this district ls re? ared to attend at the Lower Wards Guardhouse hen called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 3. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the ist by Cooper River, on the soutn by centre of ilhoun street, and on the west by centre of eetlng street. Physician In chame. Dr. J. L. Ancrum. Office 1.1 residence No. 10 Mary street, opposite Eliza ith ?irset. The physician in charge of this district ls re? tired to attend at the Almshouse when called ion. HEALTH DISTRICT HO 4. I by Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the ! an st by centre of Smith street to Cannon street, 1 by tuen by centre of Cannon to Rutledge avenue, tben by centre of Rutledge avenue to George street, and then by a line running in the same di? rection through to City Boundary, on the south by centre of calhoun street, and on the vest by Ashley River. Physician in charge, Dr. T. Grange Simons. Office No. 18 ABhley street, opposite Dnlted States Arsenal. Residence No. 21 Rutledge avenue, op? posite Radcliffe street. The physician In charge of this district ls re? quired to attend at the Old Folks' Home when oalied upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 6. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the east by centre of Meeting street, on the south by centre of calhoun street, and on the west by cen? tre of Smith street to cannon stTeet, then by cen? tre of Cannon street to Bntledge avenue, then by centre of Rutledge avenue to Grove street, then by a line tunning In the same direction to City Boundary. . - Physician in charge, Dr. Isaac W. Angel, or flce and residence, st. Phillp street, opposite the Neck Mark ot. " ^ . . The physician tn charge of thia district ls re? quired to' attend at the Upper Wards Guardhouse when called upon. OFFICE HOURS. From 8 to 9 morning; from 2 to 3 afternoon. AU dispensary patients who are able shall be required to aitrnd at the office or the health dis trlct In which they may reside during the above specified ofllce hours. The pnyslclans in attend ance will aflord medical and surgical.relier and medicines gratuitously to ail destitute sick poor persons, residents of their respective districts apply lng for treatment, who may, lu their opin lon, be entitled to dispensary relief. It ls recommended that office patients attend punctually at tbo beginning of the office hours. Calls may be left on the slate at any time during tue day at the respective offices, and at night at the residences of the physicians In charge. The number and street must be carefully given in all applications for at tendance at home. ?ranir JJr?e JDistnbHtion. $500,000 CASH DISTRIBUTION. THE GMl"??FT CONCERT A. FIXE:? FACT, SEPTEMBER 28 THE DAY. YOUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER. The vast sales of Tickets already made, sud the Increasing demand for them rrom all quarters having determined the Trustees that the Grand Gift Concert lor the benefit of the Hub lc Library of Kentucky, advertUed for SATURDAY, Septem? ber 28,1872 shall positively come off on that day without postponement, the Management now notifies all who expect to participate in thc draw? ing that they should buy their Tickets at once. Del3yror a few da\ s caused many who wanted Tickets at tho Concert In Decemoer last to go wtthaut them. Some living tn Louisville waited until Bales were closed, expecting, no doubt, a postponement, and then ottered fifteen, twenty and even twenty-five dollars for Tickets which the day before were offered to purchasers at the regular price. Others living at a distance sent thousand* or dollars by mall and express, which got here after sales were closed, and had to be sent back. Those disappointments need) not occur again if the warning now given in due season is heeded. Tho drawing will brgln precisely at PIX o'clock SATURDAY UURMINO, september 28, 1872, in the great hall of the Public Library Building, and continue until tue One Thousand Girts are all drawn. Iilst of Gifts. One Grand o ir, cash.M.$100.000 Oue Grand Girt, cash. ?0,000 one Uift, cash.,,. 2?,ooo One Gift, cash. 20.000 one our, cash;. 15,00a One Gift, cash. 10,000 one Gift, oash. 9,000 one Gift, cash. 8,000 one out, oath.?. 7,ooo OneQitt, cash.:.. 6,000 Due out, cash. 6,000 One Gilt, cash. 4,000 DneQtft, cash. 3.000 4 Gilts of S2,ooo each, cash. 8 ooo 16 Quia or $1,000 each, cash. 16,000 20 Girts or $90J each, cash. 18,000 21 Gifts of $800 each, cash. 10.600 26 cir ts of $700 each, ca- H. 17,600 35 Gilts of $eoo each, casn. 21.000 45 Girts or $r?uo each, cash. 22 &00 &o Gifts or $400 each, cash. 20.000 60 outs of $300 each, CiSh. 18,000 loo Gins of tn each, cash. 20,000 112 Girts of $ 100 each, cash. 61,200 Total, 1,000 Gifts, all cash.$600,000 The Concert Itself will ba the most brilliant or heatral display that ever occurred in the West. ?ne hundred performers, gathered from all parts f this coan try and from Europe, under the di? ce tum ot Professor Bast, will contribute to thia :rand musical carnival. And to afford ample oom for every tlcKet-bolder to enjoy such an un isuai musical festival, the Concert wu 1 oe * Iven a Central Park, where arrangements have been aado to accommodate all who may come. Persona holding whole, hair or quarter tickets rill be admitted to both the concert and drawing, nd none without such tickets will be admitted 0 either. Price of Tickets. Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2 60; 1 wno e ticket* for $100; 28 for $255; 68 for ];&00; 10 for $1000; 285 for $2&00; 575 for $6000. No dla ount on less than S too worth of tick eis at a time. In accordance with numerous solicitations, ar aiigements have been made with all the railroad nd steamboat Unes leading Into the city for the ale of round-trip tickets, goou for six daya, to 11 persons who may wish to attend the Concert nd Drawing. Such tickets wlU be furnished by lie Louisville ana Macville ita ll road, the Lorna? lue, cincinnati and Lexington Railroad, ihe louisville, Indianapolis and Madison Railroad, he Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, the Louisville nd Clnclnnarl Mallboat Line, and the Louisville, 1 wensooro' and Henderson Mail Line Paokets. All agents are required to close sales and make leir returns in full lime to reach this office by hursday, September 26. To do this successfully ieee located at great dlBtaaoes must close some ays before the 26th. all tlcketa to which gifts are awarded wilt be aid without discount by the Farmers' and revert,' Bank, either tn currency or by sight rait upon the Fourth National Bank of Ne w York, t option of the holder. The tickets must nra? be rebeni ed at this 0m ce, Room No. 4, Public Library ?liding, before they will be paid t>y tue Bank. THOS. E. BRAM LETTE, Agent Public Llnrary or Kentucky. Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. aug26-mwfl2w3_ Cigars, ?orjarto, Ut. EMPEROR WILLIAM 'HOLESALE AND RBTAiL MANUFACTURING MG AR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KING STREUT, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinda. PIPES of every quality. Call and examino stock beroro baying else here. WILLIAM SCH RODER, Proprietor. N.B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on ind. invest 26 cents and try your luck. meh7.uft*wivr pY COOKE, MCCULLOCH & co. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. OREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS JR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN AL'L PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE ic Co., Na 20 WAL.L STREET. may28-x iUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL 1 Tr'3 Preparation is highly recommended many of the leading Physicians cf Charleston, A ls always kept for sala, Wholesale and RetauV - DR. LL BAEB, So.131 Meeting Street. Jttsttrgnc*._ FIRE IT^SXJR-?LWOE. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY", OF NEW YORK. CASU ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 187?.$4,673,0*8 0-EORGrIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS. CASH ASSETS, JAM ARV 1, 1873.9504,808 RISKS TAKEN ON ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY IN THE ABOVE PROMPT, LIBERAL AND RELIABLE COMPANIES. scpe-fmwo_ HTJT?OPr LEE, Agent. ?rt> ?ucee, fft. DEY GOODS ! DEY GOODS ! CLOSING-OUT SALE OF THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT FUKCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE, NO. 375 KING- STREET, BROWNING'S OLD STAND, All of our doods on Hand now will be Sold at , GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FUKCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., - NO. 244 KING STREET. Panas, ?rgans, Ste. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Furo lane a at factory prSoeB for Cash, or by Mont?ly Payments on the moat liberal terms. CHARLES L, M'OLENAHAN, Plano and Unala Store, se?3-4 mos No. 101 Kin sc street. (Engines, ifladjincrj, Gt. STEAM ENGINES. PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND AGRICULTU? RAL ENGINES, two to fifty horse-power circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills iiODg and Short Cotton Gina ?um and Leather Belting Iperm, Lard, Tanners', LInaeod, rar ap hine, White Oak Oils. Tallow, Ac, Ac. :uginc and Mill Supplies in great variety. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., IORNER MEETING AND CCMBERLAND STS. ang22>2mo8 6l)irt0 ano Jfantisliing Ooouo. To Make Room For FALL GOODS ?. SCOTT, MEETING- STREET, APPOSITE i MARKET HALL, ia NOW CLOSING OUT ns UNEQUALLED STOCK OF INCLUDING THE FAMOUS/! STAR SHIRTS, ALL AND EXA/IINE FOR ^YOURSELVES 1 novis ?lTj 00O?B, Gt^ FOR SALE AT BETAIL,. TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, he entire STOCK OF GOODS of thc late T. KELLY, eceased, consisting of a very large and complete saortment of 'RESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, TWEED3, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, [OOP, BALMORAL AND BOULEVARD SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVE3 AND NOTIONS. Alar ( a full assortment of DOMESTIC G00D3, LINENS, &c. Will be offered for sale, N QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASE BS j FOR CASH ONLY, i om m?ne lng MONDAY, tut' 2d of Sept era be. r, and ? BE CONTINUED Flt O li DAY TO OAT; UNTIL FCSTHEB NOTICE. aug 31 Mt P. O'CONK ( )B, Administrator. SantQ ?ooos, Notions, Ut. CLOSING OUT SALE OP !, NOTIOl, kl We beg to inform oar friends sad tbelierchfints generally, tbat having concluded to close np oar present business, we now offer eur entire stock, for sale at prices that should induce all to bay who are In want ol anytbltg In our line. Oar Stock ls large ard varied, and weare con? fident that lt will be to the interest of all City or Country Dealers to call on ns before purchasing elsewhere. STEELE &: WARDELL, NO. 167 MEETING STREET, sep2-mwfimo Charleston, s. 0. iHmas an J Itt co ic ines. AHARVEST OF DIAMONDS HAS RE? WARDED tbe te ll of certain lucky adventu? rers nader tbe boro inf; san of Anica; bat what ls ibo value of the rarest gom tbat ever guttered In crown or turban, whi n compared with that of a medicinal remedy ihcx cares dyspepsia and bil? iousness, restores the uppetlie, regulates the disor? dered bowels, and toni s and invigorates tbe whole I vital system? selene has bestowed upon the world this Inestimable girt la Tarra ji t's ErTerve iceni Se lt J?C r Aperient. which ls to all other preparations or Us class what the diamond U amont Jewels, sod when foaming In the gobktof the revered lu valid, as bright and sparkling. Sold by al1, druggists suit3i-i2 &mn s?rcente. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. THE ANARCH AND MASTODON COMING ! CHARLESTON, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sep? tember 13 and 14. 460 MEN AND HOUSES-1060 ANIMALS AND BIRDS-Only Six Tent Show lu the World. CREAT EASTERN Menagerie, Museum. Aviary, Circus-Roman Hippodrome. Egyptian Caravan and Balloon Show. A GREAT ZOOLOGICAL AND AltENIO TRIUMPH. A Stupendous World Exposition Railroad, at aa expense or $34u0 daily, which lt pays oat In the cltleB and tuw.nB where lt exnlblcs. Rvquirlng seventy-six cars and "three large en? gine*1 to transport lt in 1rs overwhelming magni? tude a,id elegant p-rl'ectlon. large enough to swal? low up ii alf a dozen exhibitions such as usually parade the country and Inflame the public with sensational advertising and delusive pledges. Six Colossal Pavllioos, covering three solid acres or ground, and aggregating nearly ten thou? sand vsTdi ofcanvae. J?- Three Oloriouu Performances given each dav A 'irand Moral Matinee at io A. M. A Herd ->f Elephants. Drove of Carriel?. Ava lanPhP or tin Wes, Team or Horned Mooses, -M Kff-- 7. 'm:!in Dens, flll'd with tho rarest ^li?>L nr wild M and Birds, auci astart ral. Scientific and 1 ntl. ?uive. Twelve Equeatrians Tt.H T?5^??%{S former. Two Elah T ito u. \ . ' . and Reed Bands. Graad Music?' ^m/?u?'gS most gorgeous, COSU/ anil ?hgSS^JgS S i re*-1 Procession ever given, re.'U ?,a,n| ?we oi ?ncrabicd Oriental Pageant or tne o"T?^ Doute Circus Troupe and Double ?W*^gj? anees given in septate tents at the hame hour. A graiuiious Balloon ascension given piiOT wine afternoon exhibition every day. lteinemher this Monster ExhlblUou-poaltlvely the largest and most expensive on earth-WW visit Charleston as advertised. Arrangements have been made with the principal railroad linea runulnglnto the elly to bring the people at half rare to witness the wonders of this World's Fair. Admission to the monster six tents, to which there are three separate entrances, is the usual price cbarged to chows of one-alxtu the Great Eastern's capacity and attractions: Admission $i; children 60 cents. Three Ticket Wagons are used to avoid all ornsh and Jam. Sloo.ooo that' the Great Eastern is the Biggest Show on earth, the public to be Judge. Look oot for the Brilliant Procession with the lions, Tigers and Panthers loose lu the streets. Charleston, September 13 and 14; Beaufort. Sep? tember ia. A. R. SCOTT, Agent. sepi-wfrnS OB NEW TOBK. _gaping. ^BSSBLS WANTED7~~ To load Phosphate Rock to Cowes for or ders, also Hamburg direct _ eepS-1 ROACH ? MOFFETT. F ON 1HUBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 12, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M, SEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 187a STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DEOS. The Splendid Nev Iron Sldewheel Steamship SOUTH CAROLINA. Beckett, Commander, will san for New York on THURSDAY, September 12, at l o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Billa of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as nanaL Insurance by steamers or this Line % percent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagement?, having veryOne Dock Stateroom accommodations, annis to WAGNER, HOGER A CO., Na 20 Broad street or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. l Union Wharves. 8rp5 F OB NEW YOB K. MEW YORK AJTD CIIAJ1LKSTOJI STEAMSHIP LINK . ESTABLISHED 1845. The splendid Sldewheel Steamship CHAM? PION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sall from Adger's borun Wharf on SATURDAY, the 7th nf September, at 10 o'clock A. M. as-The CHAMPION has superior accommoda? tions for passengers, and her table ls sappiled with all or the delicacies of the New York and Charleston markets. The JAMES AUGER follows on TUESDAY, the loth at io djclock A. M. mw.Marine Insurance by this Une ?? per cont. tw Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng land manufacturing towns. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply t( sepS-S JAMES ADOER A IX).. Agents. mHE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEA1) 1 LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a flrei class sea connection between Philadelphia and Oharleston, and In alliance with Railroad Oom panles at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points In the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest, Boston Providence and tbe Eastern Manufacturing Cen tres. mw The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf, on FRIDAY, september e, at e o'clock P. M. jSVThe GULF STREAM will follow. For particulars or Freigut arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. li Sooth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. ang3l_ BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE. Tie steamship ME ROE DIT.-*, Captain ^?<??*. Marsnman, ia now receives Freight at ^V?ilfiB? Boston, and w.U sall for thia port on SATOBOAY, the slat of August, thus aflordlng shippers direct conveyance fe Goods. The MERC r-;PITA will leave Oharleston for Bos? ton on SATURDAY, the 7th of september, and will take Freight at reasonable rates. For Freight engagements, apply to JAMES AUGER ? CO., ang23 _Agents. QHANGE OP SAILING DAYS. INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LIMB TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier, No. 42, North River, foot of ca a ai street, j New York, at vi o'clock noon, of the lum. S3 and soth of every month, except when these dates fall on sunday, men the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama wita steam? ers for South Foci dc and Central American ports. For Japan and china, steamers leave San Fran? cisco flrst of every month, except when lc faUs on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AaplnwalL One hundred poonda baggage free to each adult. Medicine and Attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COM PAN Y'a TICKET OF Flo fi. on toe wnarf foot of Canal street, Norm River. New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. aogio-lyr_ J^OH LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN ' CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN *^fl?Qft STEAM COMPANY jjjjfr Will dispatch one of their nrst-class, rmi powei Iron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 40 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Omeo No. 20 Broadway) $30 currency. For Freight or cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 63 Wall otreot, H. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool lusuec oy the Charleston and New York Steamers, whloi moke close connection with tho above lino. For p ar t icu lars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES A DOER A CO., WAGNER. HUGER A CO., ? mays Or WM. A. OOTTRTRNAY._ FLORIDA, F 0 VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, . _?JT^h, Captain L. M. Coxetcer, will leavet&SSB?m Oharieiton every TUESDAY EVENING, ut naif-past 3. O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SONVILLE, PALACRA AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA THORSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MOSS? ING, omvivlag here same afternoon. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For FreUrht or Passage, havlug splendid ac commodatlons, apply to RA7ENEL A CO., Agents, Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bar. Jnly27_ * JpiTY THE TENDER BABE ! Give lt not the deadly componed known as Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article of this name has launched thousands of helpie-a inno? cents Into an early grave This has been proven repeatedly, and beyond the shadow of a doubt, for which, reason lois condemned by the msiority of physicians. Seeing the necessity for an article or tats sort, entirely free from opiates, and other injurious drags, Dr. Baer has put up the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL for the rise of Infants Teething, and for children suffering from diarrhoea dysentery, Ac. This may be given with perfect c >c II de a ce, and ls ap? proved by everv physician w.ho has examined tne formula. Price 25 cents per bottle; flVd bottles fr il. - _ . Usnal Discount to the Trade. Manofaocured and for sale by _ No. 131 Meeting street, Oharleston, r . t. a??ieaasiiaB-a ? By WM. McKAY. HOUSEHOLD FDEirmffiB, CARPETS, Ac-Will be sold. Tfll> DAY, at bia Auction Saiearoom, No. 46 Wentworth street, as io o'clock, Large French MIRRORS, BedslUldl, MaitTStiBI, BianketB, Carpels and Sundries. ; , ??.sefS By MILES DRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ???'"' THIS MORNING, at io o?oloctr, I will sea, st ray Store, corner Kin* and Liberty streets, - A fine line or Men'* and Boys' BOOT*, Shoes, Clothing, Shirts, Ac, Ac. ALSO, A flne assortment or Men's and Boys' Wool and Felt HATS, of all styles, Jost received. aepSm By A. TO BIAS' SONS. DEME RABA AND PORTO RICO SOGABS. THIS DAY, etti instant, we wu! sell In Union wharf Stores, at il o'clock, 200 btu. V- P. ?om erar a SU Q AB 160 bbly. Muscovado Sugar 200 bois. Porto Rico Sugar Of good to choice grades. Conditions at Bale. _._sepe Mumien Sflicg-jmnTg tune?. - By LOWNDES & GBJLMBAIL, Aue t?o neera. y REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-DAVID T. FEWBLL et al, vs. MART FEWECtTet ai. Ia the Common Pleas for Charleston bounty. In Eqnlty. In pursuance or au order of sale In the above oase, to me directed by the Hon. R. K. Graham. JudgeortheFlr8t'Otrcult,I will oner for sala, ai public anctloQ, at the Postofflce. Broad street, TUESDAY, thu ist day of october, Urra, aril o'clock. A. M., '. ' All that PLANTATION OB TRACT OF LAND,, on WassamsBi&w Swamp, measuring aird con? taining six hundred and thirty-six acres, as by a survey thereof made by Wm. H. Mallard, Deputy - Surveyor; butting and bounding north ana northeast on Lands late or j. B. Barne?, and ?? east and southeast on Land late of Wm. Murray, - and south and west on Land of Joseph Marmy.. . Terms-One-third cash: balance in two-equal successive annual Instalments, secured by,bond of the purchaser and mortgage or the premises sold. Purchaser to pay1 the BeftMefOTTisperr and sumps.. ?Dw. MCCBADY. JR,,. sepe rto-8_Referee. moore, Sashes ano IMi?*:^; P. P. TOALAS' Manufacturer fend Sealer in * DOORS, SASHES AND BLD?DS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, A NEWELS, BUILDERS' H> RD WARS, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND 8 A LES ROOMS. No. 20 Hayne street, * FACTORY, HO EL BEC K'S WHARF mchS-fmwlT_ , - MARBLE DUST, Sulphuric Acid Bicarbonate of Sola Tarta?o Add Flavoring Ex trac ta Cream or Tartar Alcohol, 66 per cent' At lowest market rates. By DR. H. BAER. No. isl Meeting street. j BEEP, WINE AND IRON AMD BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA. These elegant amt excellent stimulating Tonics are now getting Into general use, especially.m cases of delicate females aol child! en. They may bo bad of DR. H. BAER, Ko. 181 Meeting street,.. A full stock of Elixirs, and aU the other new Pharmaceutical Preparations, "always. Kept on hand. J3ERFUME ATOMIZERS, .-ii&x This new and elegant addition to the toilet tablets coming dany into more general use A full supply-duferent sty les-constantly on nina, ' ! At DR. H. BABB'S Drug Store,. _No. 131 Meeting street. TRUSSES, Of every Size and Style. Abdomlaal Supporters Etas ric Stockings, Ac, Ac, Ac For sale by DB. H. BAER, . Wholesale and Retail Druggist, _Na 131 Meeting street. . JgXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. This preparation .ta Jost what many perso mi need. They wl-h no aye, but only a Hair Wash or Bair Dressing-something that will keep thei > hair clean, and at the same time be a peasant,. bair dressing-not too greasy. The "Excelsior" meets all those Indications, and shoald be given a trial. Pitty cents a bottle; five bottles lor two . dollars, A liberal discount to i he trade. For sale by the Manufacturer, j_DB. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street. - PERFUMERY. EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, * Comprising a variety of Lnbln's Choicest Odors" 1 ALSO, Piesse A Lubln, Atkinson Motiilleron Lea ran d And Chins' Extracts, in great variety ALSO, Soci?t? Hygi?nique OU -.- r.-. Huile Philocome Savage's Ursina For sale by DR, R.'BA^R, *? No. 181 Meeting street. SPONGES. Bath Sponges Toilet sponges Surgeons'Sponges Carriage Sponges Beef Sponge Slate Sponge/ . For sale br DR. H. BAERv *or saiBDy_Ko. m Meeting street. ,-. TTOMOOPATHIO REMEDIES. ; JUST BEOBIVEDTT?BESHSITPPLY^^ A full line of all the mosr. approved Medicines of. this school-in tinctures, powders ^ i . all dilutions ana potencies. Also Family Medi? cine cases, with Small's Practice, ~ . For sale by Mo. A^fe BRUSHES. " .'??''ZL A Full Assortment of ?he Best Too'h Brashes Nail Brashes < ? Hair Brushes ? Flesh Brushes Shaving Brushes Infant Brushes. Par sate bv DB. H. BABB. ;. Forsaieoy Kn iai Meettngstre<fe-_r SAGE'S CATiUlRH REMEDY, "W ITH DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL PiSOOVEBT. ? DeBlng'a Plie Remedy ^??HOBSU Adi Phosphates ; Wllber's codltver Oil and W?18-^ a BAER, i. - For aale by NOj J3l Meeting street. ' ' 5~1^"?TG E 8 . j , , SPS?nd cannot gel ontot 9^?. ?^, r . ^ralifeume. Our bear. phyatel-insrewrnme^rt- . I aleo have a full stock o? Maitsou*. S and other Bulb ?yrtoaes; ??oGla*i and Hug . Bobber Syrinses, aud the HYPODEBjio. BXB INQB* Wholesale and BettBDnwgiyV No. m Meeting stree?.