Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SERMS OE IBB NEWS, Tra DAILY Nsws. by mall one yee?. %8; euc montos $4; three momba ?2 so. Served In the Olty at BIOHTKKN inwfa a woes, payable to the car rle?, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. TH? TRi-WDuar NKWB, publlflhed on Tuesdays, Tnuradaya and saturdays, -one year $4; Biz months $2 co; three months $1 25 TUT wnmr NEWS, one jear $3. Six copies flo. Ten coptes? to one address, $ 15. susscnunroNS in all oases payab'e in advance and no paper continued arter tbe expiration ol the tl mu paid Xor. . . ? s > . RajcTTANcna B?ould'be made by Fostomce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be dona, protection against losses by mall may be S ecuxed by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay* able to tha.order of the proprietors of Tra Maws, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Moneas of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, *c, not exceeding so words, ss cents each insertion; over SO, and not exceeding so words, 40 eena each insertion; over so, and no: exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. These: rates are NIT, and must invariably be paid In advance. . Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00., No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1872. HEWS OF THE DAT. . -American green .corn ls sent during the j season In quantillea to Liverpool by Atlantic ] steamers.- .". -Mrs. Aurelia R. Fitzpatrick, widow of the late Benjamin Fitzpatrick, formerly United States senator Irom Alabama, died in Autauga J County, In that State, on the 25th nltimo -The conductors of Pittsburg street cars are accustomed to give public notice that they can? not walt lor young ladles to kiss good-bye when tney part. --It ls rumored that Miss Neille Grant ls to be married to M. Dunergier de Hawxanne, siitnor of a work on the institutions of the j United States, and a son of the- distinguished J historian. . , '"-A Savannah paper gives the following as a j specimen of Boothera enterprise : "Abale of cotton was picked last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, ginned and manufactured into yarn "on Thursday, and the yara shipped to New York on Friday." Senator Steadman, of Newton County, Georgia, Is the gentleman who has shown this example of Southern spirits -Two women at the City of Mexico, on the lat- Instant, in love with a sergeant in the army, and who were Jealous or each other, fought a dneL One was armed with an ordi? nary dagger, and the other with a dagger made from a horn. The' duel was longbt ac? cording to the mles of the code, with other women, as seconds. The woman with the J bone dagger killed' her antagonist. The mur dei ese and the seconds were arrested. " -The Pall Mail Gazette says that explosive cigars are getting dangerously common in Paris.'' Not o?!y are these cigars capable of j severely ^wonndlnc: those who' smoke them, bat they often lead to inconvenient and de- j plorable results. Not long ago a gentleman happening to have some In his pocket, and.be llevlng them to be ordinary cigars, offered one j to bis uncle, whose property he expected to j inherit, and who wore a set of ar Ufl cl al teeth. His horror may be Imagined when he saw wtat appeared to be the'entire Jaw of his re? spected relative briskly expelled irom his I on to the features ot a high personage', who' was heard to .shriek. . ontindignantly, ?'Monsieur, yon have bitten ins.T ^ -> -? - -The quantity of wine produced in France j this season will be less than usual, but the j quality will be exceptionally good. The long j dry season has been favorable to the ripening of the grape. The vines have suffered, how? ever, in some places from the extreme cold of last winter. The thermometer descended in many of the provinces oelow zero. The de? struction was great in the Bordelais, in the Departments of Eure et Loire and in Dor . degne. In the Departments of Gard and Vau-1 clise, of H?rault and Var, a new insect, tbe phylloxera vastatrlx, has appeared among the vines, and in the Departments ot Ard, Arlge and Haute-Garonne inundations have de-1 Btroyed many of the most promising vine? yards. In some ol these departments the amount of wine produced will be diminished from these causes; but, lo general, the wine harvest, wi ll be a fair one, say two-thirds ol j the usual gathering. As the quality of the wine made this year promises to be better than for many years previous, the'prices j which will be realized in France for the pres ..; ent vintage wilt probably be hlgb. -The Parisians are learning to dine at home. It ls a bard lesson, but then the res? taurants are now charging nach extravagant I pdoesfor everything, and the inhabitants of J Parla are, as a general thing, an economical | ciasav vThsrestaurant proprietors seeing their | houses deserted, blame the market, and hold meetings to,devise means ot redress. The old system-of a bill ot fare with fixed prices is | being changed for a carte, whereon no prices are affixed, and lt ls only when the bill ls pre? sented that the guest discovers how far he is on tile road to ruin. The complaint 1B also be? coming general in that city that the bakers are extortionists. Flour has fallen three dollars a J barrel, and yet bread is no cheaper, and lt is charged that the guild of bakers have formed a "ring" and keep up the prices by agreement. Paris, accordingly, ls advised to adopt the system of municipal bakeries that ls said to hava proved so effectual, and such a relief to the poorer classes at Turin. Of co irse, the i another source of grievance. - Jeao id" Margot are of the same flesh and blood aa Bridget and Dinah, and subject' to the j sams infirmities, though when his Satanic ma j es ty sent COOKS, we still believe be took espe- ] cia) pains with American ones. ' "-A letter from a New Tork Herald corres-1 pondent, accompanying the Indian investiga? ting commissioners, states that everything so Jar indicates a complete failure of the peace policy towards the Indians. Even Borne ol tue Quaker agents are calling for troops. Al a recent council held with the Kiowas, who are the head centres of all the troubles, they openly boasted of outraging two young giris, whom they captured last spring in Texas, after JtlllfDg their father and mother, but whom tiley returned two weeks ago in a horrible condition, expecting to receive a heavy pecu? niary ransome, but did not receive a cent,-I They retain a little brother of the gino, and the agent refuses to Issue them any more ra? tions until he is released. At this council the Klowae demanded that the whites should re? lease the eh ?efe Santana and Big Tree, aBd that all the whites should retire from the en? tire country between the Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers, in return for which all the gov? ernment stock- and captives plundered by J them should be given up and peace main? tained. A grand council of all the tribes wes arranged for the second of September, but | tbe Quaker agents say the patched np peace j now will only last until next spring, s* -A Memphis telegram of Sunday says: .The most destructive Are that has occurred here in ten years broke out this morning at I half-past two o'clock in a shoemaker's shop at No. ii Second street. Owing to the long ! drought and cunjbuBtlble material of the sur? rounding buildings the flames spread so rapid? ly before the engines were fairly at work that lt was thought the great Chicago fire wonld be repeated, as within half an hour after the ' Are was discovered the entire block, irom Union to Monroe streets, was on Are and the air ailed with sparks, which set fire to numer? ous places-some fully ten blocks distant from the scene. When the fire reached the extensive carriage works of Bruce <fc Co. many of the guests In the Peabody Hotel hastily evacuated lt. The streets were crowded with 'people, who were rendering valuable aid lu removing goods. Day was breaking j when Bruce's manufactory fell with a terrible i crasb, its huge walls and roof smothering the flames inside, which soon en ' abled the firemen to gain control. South? ward the flameB bad spread to Bracken's livery stable, Wallace & Gibson's carriage works, and Torrls's livery stable-In fact, swept everything to Union street. For a long lime it was feared tho opera house, with the postoffice, court-rooms, ?cc, would be burned. The streets were Ailed with goods and the inmates of small shops on Union street, many barely escaping with their lives. The total loss will not fall short of $210,000, about one-half covered by insurance in local companies." Keep a Stiff Upper kip. V? _ Already we see the effect or what THE NEWS is doing in preaching the pleasant truth that Charleston grows commercially stronger every day and year. The con. densed review of the trade of the city for the commercial year, printed ia these colamos, bas been made the basis of strong leading articles in the New York Bulletin and the Boston Post-two of the most influential pa? pers in the country. The former reprints the j most important statistics of the year, and I j says that the progress made by Charleston shows a healthy vitality and promises well for her futuro prosperity; the latter speaks of] the present and prospective prosperity of I Charleston as highly gratifying. This is a I good beginning,'but newspapers alone can: not compel lbs public to accord to Charles- J ton the high rank which is her due. It is I useless for TBE NEWS to prove, by Agares, that trade is improving, it Brown, Jones and Robinson insist upon telling every man that j they meet in the coarse or their Northern I tour, that "Charleston is going to the devil, j ' sir!" Tbis is a journey which Charleston will not make until she is obliged-and she I ls not obliged. The true policy is to tell the whole truth about the city, and to keep! mouths close shat where nothing good is to be said. Jost at this time, however, there is I Bolid truth enough to warrant a whole sea son's praise of the life and activity of I Charleston. _ Tbe Blaine Victory. The election in Maine on Monday was a decided victory for the Liberal Democracy. I In that State there is a full vote only at tbe Presidential election and the State election im mediately preceding it. Four years ago the Republicans carried the gubernatorial j election by 20,403 majority, and tbe Presi-1 dential election by 28,030. As compared with the less favorable of the two elections the Liberals make handsome gains, cutting -J down the Grant majority several thousand. This is all tuat was expected to be done. Thc Nomination ot Ex-Ooveruor Perry, j The Democratic Convention of the Fourth Congressional Distict, which assembled In j Colombia on Monday, unanimously nominat- 11 ed the Hon. Ii. F. Perry as the Conservative nod Democratic candidate. 11 To this honorable distinction Mr. Perry is 11 justly entitled. Before the war, and np to the 11 time that tho Republican party, by its acts, I gave evidence that its purpose was tbe { subversion o' the constitution, and not the j restoration of the Union, Mr. Perry was a j staunch Union man. After the war, he I, was appointed Provisional Governor of the I < State, and discharged tbe delicate duties of his office with tact and discretion. Upon 11 the assembling of the Legislature he was j elected United States senator; bot, like Gov-1 ' ernor Manning and the Hon. James B. I ] Campbell, was refused his seat. At that I ' time the drama of Radical reconstruction I ? was about to begin. j ] Mr. Parry is a gentleman of large expo-1 < rlence in public affairs, and his strong will 11 and high character will make bim a flt rep-1 ] resentative of South Carolina upon tbe floor I f of Congress. Nor will the people of his dis-1 > trict forget that Mr. Perry, although elec-11 ted from the Fourth District, will represent I - the Conservatives of the whole State. From 11 the Radical members we have nothing to I j expect. Mr. Perry will, in fact, be the , mouthpiece of Sooth Carolina Cooservatism. I, A more honorable position no man could I. desire to AU. I, Mr. Perry can be elected, and we believe I ? that be wilL All that is needed is organiza-1 tion and work. Wallace, the Radical can-1 didate is notoriously weak, and with a fair election, which they will have, tbe Conser? vatives can defeat him handsomely. The campaign will be short. Let it be sharp and decisive. The Railroad Dael. A regular cut-throat fight is going ou be? tween the Georgia Central Railroad, the Tennessee line and the Sooth Carolina Rail? road. Freights have been lowered to star? vation prices, and there is no sign of a truce. The war was begun by the Central Railroad, and it is pleasant to know that the volume of business bas increased so enormously that the gross receipts or the South Carolina Railroad, in spite of the reduced rates, are us large as at the corresponding time last year. This sort of A?bt is profitable to the ship? pers of freight, but it must be an expensive amusement to the stockholders. These can? not afford to be sacrifled for the benefit of the public, and, besides, these quarrels usually end in a new bargain between the rivals, when the general public have to pay the piper. There is, we admit, no way that we see of preventing these quarrels. When one line reduces its rates the competing lines must do the same, or give up the field to the opposition. This they dare not do, and the result is that the war goes on until ail parties are exhausted. Of coarse the public can stand it, ir the railroads can. -The Conservatives of Spartan burg hare nominated the following ticket: For tbe Sen? ate-IX E. Duncan. House-Dr. R. M. Smith, Gabriel Cannon, T. J. Moore, Dr. William i mu vuniujuuivii. . " A Plague on Both Your Homes.' The leading Conservative and Democratic newspapers in the interior of the State, ns well as on the coast, aro nearly unanimous in declaring that they caa not, and will not, support either of the Radical tickets now be? fore the public. Some lean slightly towards Tomliosou, others have a minute preference for Moses; but both classes agree in saying that neither faction is worthy of confidence. A glance over the State papers received dar? ing the past week or. ten days shows where they stand. The Abbeville Press is ready to take which? ever ticket shows by its acts " the desire to "fulfil its pledges of entire and thorough.xe "form." The Anderson Intelligencer (pub? lished in Judge Orr's own town,) treats the Bolter's movement as "a pretended ell ort to "oust the thieves," made "with a view to de? ceive the Northern people;" it thinks that J the Tomlinson ticket "does not stand the | "ghost of a chance," and that the condition of the Bolters is "pitiful indeed." The Cam- ? den Journal sums up the whole question in the statement that "in material, the nomi "oees of the Moses faction are equal, if not "superior, to those of the Bolters, yet none "cithern are such as any of us would volun "tarily support for any office of trust or "prout." The Chester Reporter says the contest is between "blackdog and monkey," and it does not propose "to take any stock ; "in the fight." The Edgefleld Advertiser "has no choice in tho tickets;" it has "no "confidence in the MosesCardozo-Patker "ring, and less in the Orr-Bowen-Hnrley "bolt." The Greenville Enterprise denoun? ces both factions, and says: "If we are to "be robbed and plundered, in the name of "all we hold sacred and dear let us ii ave "nothing to do ia electing those who are to "do iL" The Laurens Herald never had "any confidence in the bolt," and he who hopes for any good to the honest classes "hugs a false delusion." The Newberry Herald describes the two factions as "a bully "crew," and says "the devil take the hind "most-abd both wings too." The Orange burg 2fews has no "very exalted opinion" of j "the Bolters, who ask the sixty thousand "Democrats for their votes, and yet treat "them with the utmost indifference." The Rock Hill Lantern says*. "The truth is, that "the apostles of Reform are but little, if any? thing, better than thoBe whom they wonid "reform; and they do not deserve the con ti "dence of the people, however fair their "promises. Many of these Reformers have "connived at- the rogueries practiced upon "oar State, and assisted in dragging; ber "down to what she is to-day." The Union Times thinks it wonld be "madness if we "too hastily gave our adhesion to either of "the wings of the Republican party;" it bas "no more confidence" ia one faction then io the other, and flatly declares that it cannot j trust a man like Beabea Tomlinson. The Georgetown Times looks apon the bolt as "a shallow and meaningless pretense," and believes the bolters are "after the purse "strings," not reform. These extracts are enlficient Tbcrj indi caj^ttig. determination of the people to cry ??hands off," unless they eau by voting for Hoses or for Tomlinson, in any county, im? prove the legislative and county ticket. Whether titey masticate crow or buzzard, or go without dinner, mast depend upon the j nature of the sauce. The idea ls for each county to do the best it can for itself. Io each locality the Conservatives will determine whether they can gain more by running a Conservative ticket than by swallowing down either set of Radical candidates. A simpler plan of action was never devised. New Channel? of Trade. The routes of commerce across Europe ore shifting and changing. The recent competi? tion of the Mt. Cenia Tunnel and of the Suez Canal; the consolidation of Italy; the enter? prising trading spirit manifested by many ol the Italian towns, and the completion of new railroad communications, have forced the car? rying trade into unusual channels. Ixaly Is bidding for the oommerce of Europe with the Bast-the commerce that at one lime made Her narrow peninsula the great highway J .be known world, and gave to Venice the same of the "Queen of the Atlantic," and to 3enoa that of "The Superb." All this change s a loss to France, to Marseilles, and all french ports on the Mediterranean, wbich lea will soon, under this state of affairs, cease ;o be called a French lake. In addition to the .ecent routes opened across Europe, in eight ,'eurs Mt. ?t. Got hard will be pierced, and a ilrect outlet to the East be given to tb? cont? uerce of Germany. The cities that are be ne? sted at present are Venice, Brindisi, Genoa, Ddessa and Trieste. Beyond these, tc reach Lhe East, we should not be surprised to see at some distant day the routes of commerce go Again by Palmyra and the Valley ot the Eu? phrates. insurance. F IRE INSURANCE THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,820 74. The undersigned, having increased their INSUR? ANCE radiates by the Agency of that stroLg ano reliable American Company, the FHO OX, of Hartlord, are uow enabled to citer to merchants aud property owneis Policies in tue above named Companies at as low rates aa au; other hi at, class Companies. E. SrBRlfeQ A co., insurance Agents, Bep5 No. 14 Broad street. (Cotton (Ems JJENEREY'd IMPROVED MCCARTHY GINS, FOR LONG STAPLE COTTON, Manufactured and Repaired. Rollers Recover? ed, steel Blades and other parts furnished, by SMITH A VA R, augSO-lnrt East eud Hm-e -treet. Summer Uesens. M~1)UNT~^^ W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTiMORK Mu., ON EUROPEAN PLAN_This favorite en tawiahment, sltua?ed m one of the moat eligible positions tn the city, on the highest ground, ano consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort, being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag nl?clently lumlshed with baths and other coo veniences on every fla.r, ls now open for the re cpption or those comeuplattng a tour or pleasure the coming ie uon. The cara run within a square of the house. . caches at ali the Station?. E. V. WESTCOTT. Prnnri-r r. inni?-4mnc RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL I This Preparation ls highly recommended by many or the leading Phyalcians of charleston, nd ls always kept for sale, Wholo-ale and Retail, by DR. H. BARR, No. 181 Meeting street. ???ttmgo. KOF P.-PALMETTO LODGE, No. L . Regular Semi-Monthly Communication i, -MOHT. ai tialf-p&st 7 o'cloclt, at Pytblan Hall. By order of the W. 0. BgpU_J. H. KENDALL, W. R. S. CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.-MEET TO-NIOHT, at tao Military Hail. stpll* CDanta. WAFTED, A GOOD COOK, GERMAN preferred. Wages liberal. Good recom? mendations required. Apply at Mo. 86 Klug street._______sepll-l* WANTED, A GIRL TO ATTEND ON an Infant and make herself generally useful. Kecommendatlons required, AP, ly at Mo. 17 Gadaden street._sepll-l* WANTED, TEN (10) GOOD HOUSE PAIN TE RS. Apply to T. A. BEAMISH, So. 101 Marget street. _sepll 1* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO uorse a child and do housework ; must be well recommended. Appiv at No. 23 Montague street._seplM* WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A RE bPEOTABLE White ?lrL Address B. W., DAILY NBWB offlcc. _aepll-1* AGOOD COOK WANTED AT No. 189 Meetlug street, next to the Board of Traue i Quins._sepll-l* WANTED, A YOUNG LAD TO RUN errands, and make himself generally use lui. J. C. H. ULATJaBhN._sepll-l* BAKERS WANTED, APPLY AT J. C. H. PbaTja&E.va. . ._sepu-i* ALADY DESIRES A SITUAUION IN A respectable family as companion or assist? ai in the uu tie j of a f .unily, in or out of the city. Unexceptionable references given. Address "AL,"|R.ey Box Mo, 624 O?arleston P. O. sepU-wfm3? _, .. . WANTED, A CAPTAIN TO TAKE charge of a ?sloop. Apply at No. 12 Gads? den street, two doora north of Wentworth street. Bepti0-2?_ _ WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE servant, to do i he cooking s nd touBework (o. a small family in summerville. Good refer? ences required, loqmre comer King and John streets, over Luna's drug store._eepio WANTED AT FURCHGOTT, BENE Dl CT 4 co., Fir teen salesmen to take charge of Dry aud Fancy - Oonda stock. Also, Three baleB-iadles. Reierencts reqnlred. None bat expei lencea Hands need apply. FUKUHGOIT, BENEDICT A. GO., Mo. 244 Klug street. seplu-3_; WANTED, A COOK FOR A SMALL ramiiy, to go to Sullivan's Island. Wnite \ prelerred. Apply to so. 5 South Atlantic Wharf, septo_. I WANTED, LADIES TO SAVE MONEY. Lotta. Mud ul, star and Mary bus ties, 60 cents; Hoop. kim, 60 cents, French Corsets. 76 Ceuts. ArtCHEtt'S BAZARK. 8.p9-mWl3? WANTED, FIVE OR EIGHT THOUS? AND dollars' worth of Second-Hand FU NI it; nt, Bedding, AO. Good prices wi. 1 be paid tor same, aarcss or call on a EURO E JU. STEVENSON, at WH. MCKAY'S, No. 46 Went? worth street. Btp9-mWS3 WANTED A SITUATION BY A STEA DY aud reliable unsinets man, a native of thia dtate and resident of this city fur twenty-five ytars, who can furnish the best references. Ad? dress "Williams," .NEWS Office, for ten days. aug?7-mwf_ WANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT AND Washerwoman. Apply at WM. ?. BEE A CO.'3 office._ sep7-4? WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR, ? a Hall m some central locality, suitable tor a Social Club ano Kine corps. Address, with foh particulars, R. c., at thia office. ang2Q EMPLOYMENT WANTED BI A RE oPEOTtBLE Mechanic of steady habita as .,11-er. He wlsnes a steady place; has no ob-! jeciion io go In the country. Address.E. H., at ] t,nis office. _ -_aog29 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A: young man ns Salesman or Assistant ] BOOK keeper, m some Wholesale nosiness Estab? lishment, uesc references furnished If reqnlred. Would like to accept, of a steady situation alter tne 2utn of this month. Audress for ten days, "Willie," Key Box rte. _eep7-4* AN OLD CBARLESTONIAN WISHES A situation to eu able him to support bis fami? ly. Is willing to act as Privaie Watchmau or In any otner capacity, very attentive to business, ami strictly temperate. Will study his employ? er's lntere.?s. uood reference given on applica? tion at this office. Moderate saiary expected. sep7 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimon?ala, of good character and com? petency wishes a posici?n as Teacher la some public institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going Into the country. Dan teach Frenoh, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches ol a good education. Salary of not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. v., it the office of this paper. mayio_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOOTH BK* LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues Joint Llie Policies, insuring the lives of partners in business, so that, on the death of either, the amount insured for ls paid to tue surviving part;, xt aiao Insures husband and wlfo on the same plan, EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 81 Broad street, mayis tout ano ?oun?. LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN Broad street, a flat chased Gold Bracelet wno the name "Harry" engraved In the inside. Tne under win oe suitably tewarued and receive the thanks of the owner ny leaving the same at the office of THE NKWS. sepB (Lo Htm. TO RENT, ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS Apartments, centrally located, suitable for uiamllyor a private club. Apply at Nn. 101 Meeting street sep6-6* FOR RENT, ARCHER'S HALL, THE most central In Charleston; also rooma irom $ - up. Plenty of cistern water. bept)mwf3*_ RRENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE, corner or Wentworth and Smith streets. House and premises in good order, with fine cis? tern. Fur further information apply to a. B. PICKENs, S. C. R.B. Office, corner of King and Ann streets. au g 14-w Jloordina. p?^rTioARD, WITH PLEASANT VDT Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 moad street. Furnished or untarnished Rooms to rent. augM flltxsirnl ?0ok0. jyrrjsiCAL PEOPLE EVERYWHERE aie Invited to examine oar new Collection of Church Music entitled THE STANDARD! The following gentlemen, well known in musi? cal circles, contribute Tnnes, Sentences and An? thems to lia pages: H. K. Oliver, L. W. Wheeler, T. H. Tanner, J. H. Tenney, S. F. Merrill, L. H. Southard, Nathan Barker, A. C. Qattersen, F, 0. Cushman, W. p. Dale, C. P.Morrison, M. Slason. G. M. Monroe, L. w. Ballard, otto Lobb, Dr. M. J. Munger, S. Wesley Martin. Thc Editors are L. 0. EMERSON', of Boston; H. R. PALME K" or Chicago, of whose former publi? cations 1,600,000 copies have been sold. Willie designed to sup "ly the wauts or Chorus Choirs, binging Schools and Conventions, Ita large supply or new Sentences, Music and An? thems render lt an excellent BOOK FOR QUARTETTE CHOIRS. Price, $1 50; per dozen, $13 60. For $125 speci? men coplts will be malled, for the present, post paid, to any address. Wo a'Bo commend onr new Sparkling Rub'es, ;35cent-o for Sabbath-schools, Pilgrim's Harp, [60 cents,) ror Vestries, and Hour of Singing, ($1, ror High Schools. OLIVER D1T.-.ON A CO., I C. B. DITSON A CO., Boston, New York. sep4-wB 5 em 1113 iii lit t}l TIES. rJHE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE 0HEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON M/NtJF'G CO., aprfi-iyr NO. 209 King street. -financial. QUECKS ON NEW YORK, In sums to snit bayera. LESESSE A WELLS, sepiCMS No. lo Broad street. JjTEW YORK EXCHANGE Sought and sold by CITIZENS* SAYINGS BANK, sepo-5 No. 3 Broad street. jy-ONEY TO LOAN On approved Collaterals, or bond and mort? gage. Address, stating particulars, H., NEWS omce. - : - " eeptamwis * JJ M. WATERS ? CO., * (LATS WATERS, PTEBCE & CO.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Na 6B BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Bay and sell contracta for F atore Delivery or Cot? ton, strictly ior a commission, GO that no Inter? est of oar own can possibly conflict wita that of oar patrons. . ? Refer, by permission, to union National Bank; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. aagia-lmo -for Qc.lt. ENEREY'S BORSE-POWERliTc^M> FLETE order for sale by STONEY A LUivNDHr?, Southern Wharf. . sepll-W92 DON'T PAIL TO GO TO KLEIN'S AND get your nice Fruit, stich as beau tirol Peach ea. Pears, Apples, hoe Lemons, jost arrived from the North._aepii-i? pHO.PHATES-IRON SAFE. A few hundred tons ROOK PHOSPHATE, of ex? cellent quality, deliverable at any point at or near j the city, are offered 1er said at a moderato price. ALSO, A large second hand IKON SAFE, in good con? dition. Applv at No. 141 Meeting s-.reet, upstairs. sepll-wim3 .._. _ JUST ARRIVED AND FOR BALE, A lot of yoong HORSES, ior saddle or draft, at HOOKADAY'S Stables, Columbus Hw Bep9-4*_' ?\TULES.- A CAR LOAD OF DRAY lu. and Timber Cart MULE ?? arrived tblj day at K. OAKMAN'S Stable, No. 86 Church street. Bep9-8?_ 2_ . . HORSES.-TEN SADDLE AND HAB NE>S HORSES Jo?t arrived at R. OAK M ..N'S stables, No. sa Ca uren air. et, and for sale on time._ scpe-8* FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. BENET OWEN, ron of the late Henry uijen, for seventy-five Dol?ais. Will be sold at a abconnt at MENKB A MULLER'S. ang27 PLANTATION FOR SALE - GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tue subscriber, being about to leave toe State, offers for sale that valuable PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract," situated in barnwell Coun? ty, near Jacksoa'a Braach, waters of Lower Throe Rans, containing 0LO acres. The Une or the Fort Royal Railroad ia in close proximity to it, and the splendid circular Saw Mill of Dr. J. C. Miller not more than a mlle from the richly-timbered portion of the estate. There are about 200 acres cleared, producing splendid crops of cotton and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on the outer edge of the body or timtwr, and the locality is remarkably healthy. Tho Umbered portion (719 acree) presents as floe a body of virgin towac as the eye can meet with in this State, varying from the smallest siced cap Umber to the largest ranging size. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur. Dentine diallers, no finer .opportunity has ever i been present?! of realising a fortune, as they have the option or shipping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or rail. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Winlaton, so. ca. In whose bands are the tines. Willie wn, Sa OA,, August 1st, 1872. sepo-lmo R. N. MILLER. QEopatttmrfi)iys c no Wissoimiant. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. - FROM this date the name of uar firm will be JuHNsON A BROWN. 0. H. JOHNSON, september 1.1872. No. 26u King street. C. H. JOHNSON, sepllwfm4_S. N. BROWN. NOTICE.-THE COPABTNEBSHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers, under trie name and flroi or H. F. BAKER A CO., anu ci. E. BA KER A CO., Philadelphia, ls hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Our senior partner win sign lu liquidation. H. F. BAKER, E. F. SW EEG AN, C. E. BAKER. Chariest-n, September 10,1872. NOTICE.-The undenlgneu will continue the Coal, Ship brokerage and Commission Business at the old established utand, No. 20 cum'jet land street. H. F. BAKER, september io, 1812. Agent NOTICE.-The ander signed has this day com? menced the transaction of the Ship Brokerage, Commission and Coal nosiness, and hopes, from hh long experience and attention to business, to merit and receive a share or public patronage, oiu.e for the present. Central Wharf. ll F. S WEEG AN, Agent. September io, 1872._septlo-3 THE COPARTNERSHIP HEBETOFORE existing under the name of PAUL. WELCH ? BRAN OES ls tats da.r dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. HENRY BLANDE i retiring from the sama The business will bs conducted by DUNBAR I JAMES PAUL and STEPHEN ELLIOTT WELCH aa PAUL, WELCH A CO. Charleston, S.O., September 9, 1872. sepe>mwf3 B ?Jatcrjf?, Jrroeirrj, 191. ALL, BLACK & CO., NOS. 666 ANE 667 BROADWAY, NlW YORK, will continue the sale of their immense stock of SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS daring the sommer months. All goods will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to olese the business. junio Itafiiuff Cardf. D. A* J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO. Desires to Inform bis friends and the public that he la prepared co carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kin?is at? tended to, Deigns aid estimates furnished upon application. sep9 T. T. CHAPEAU db CO., DEALERS IND DISTILLERS OT TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 178 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. The highest prices ?aid ror cruda aprift-omoB_ QHA8. LlilBlNBOOOi STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FOOKS OF ROAD, CHARL IS STON, S. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. ? c prices pa ld in Cash for Crude Turp?n Une.-? mohlfl-emnn jy?OSES GOLDSMITH 4 SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Highest Cash Prise paid for WOOL, WAK, Hides, suns, Paper ; ; tock-, Iron, and all klndB of | Metala, ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval stores and Scotch Pie iron. _TBftygQ-mwnyr FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTJJY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J.h. LUNSFORD, febo Smith ttreet, north of Wentworth. S?Hcaiional. ryHElnoHl^ The exercises of this insulation will be resumed on TTJBSDAY, October 1st, Garerai instruction im? parted in the ordinary and the higher branches ol English, in Greek. Latin, German, French, Mai he? matics and Bookkeeping. Hoya prepared for col? le /e or for an en trance u non nnst ness pars alls. '" Terms $10 per quarter, payable in advance.- No extra charge-. -VIRGIL o. DIBBLE, A. M., Principal. WILLIAM.SIMONS, A. M., Assistant. CHARLES P. LANNEAU, H D.,} w?$??? h. DTJBOS, A. M., French Master. -' Bepll,1^19,24,28,27,28>aO,OCtl,r? . .. ; DUE WEST - FEMALE COLLEGE.-j Send ns your daughters. The next Session opens October 7. Only the very best Teachers employed. Boarding, including Washing and Fuel, and Tuition, one Year, - $184 60, .Over One Hundred Pupils are present annually. The President, win be at the Nlckerson House, Goyamoia, FRIDAY MOOT, the 4th of October, and will tak? charge of Papila on the .Greenville and columbia Rail? road SATITRDAT. the 6th. send for a Catalogne. J. I. BONNER, sep4)0_President. ARISEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 2D DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Miss MARY .ANN BCIE, Con'ederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to Inform her friends that she will open a Select Finishing school lo Aiken, second to none lo the country. Everything taught In any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be taught; European L*naoages, Vocal and instru? mental Muele. Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spanish. Latia and Music, by com? petent gentlemen professors. M. A- BOLE. aqg29.. . _ ? ? ? JJ ETHEL ACADEMY, Near Warr en ton, Fauquler Co., Ve-Sesslon opens September 12th; 1872. BOARD AND TUITION $8T ?? - . ; per session cr live months; No Extras. : ForOaja-; logues, Ac, addreiss A. G. SMITH. WM. W. SMITH, A. M., J. B. SMITH; Principals, Warrenton. . Va, or Colonel 0. E. LIGHTFOOT, late Prtnclpal Va. High School, Oulpeper 0. H., Va, anglfl-fmwlmo_ ??. ? ,.. ? / >. CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER? ING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic' Institute, Troy, N. Y. Instructions very practical. Advan? tages unsurpassed lu this country. Graduates' obtain excellent positions;' Reopens september ll. For Annual Register, containing improved con rsc of Hind y aud tull particulars, add'ess Prof. CHAS. DHOW NE, Director. anglo imo ? lyj^IiS. JOHN V. B. BLEECKER'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOME SCHOOL FOR ? YOfJ.iG LADIES, No. 44 WIST FI FTT-FOC-RTH STKBBT, CENTRAL PARK, N. Y.T - WILL RBOPKN SETTBMBBK 24, 1872. Miss PEORAM, from Richmond, VA, ls asso? ciated with Mrs. BLBKCKKK, and has charge of : the higher English branones. . i aogis-uno jyr-RS. SILVANUS HEED'S! ENGLISB, FRENCH AND GERMAN ! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOONG LADIES. Nos. 6 AND 8 EAST FIFTTTTIIRD STBKXT, (Formerly Park Avenue and Thirty-Eighth Street.) Buildings erected for the purpose. The Ninth Year will commence October 1,1872. Mrs. REED win be at borne september 1; until then her ad? dress ls Navesink, N. y. augi4-imo , ?rend JJri?c JDistribmion. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT ?TOOK. 0OM PANY for the benefit of the state Orphan Asylum. CLASS NO. 141-T?BSDAY MORNINO, Sept. 10. 42 _ 6-14-16-36-22 -53-76-25-70-29-27 CLASS No. 142-TtTKSDAY ETKNINO, Sept 10. 35_ 6-40-30-67-17-20- 7-39-21-64-77 sepll A. MUROSU, Sworn Commissioner. drugs at tOijoUsale. C OLLI E R'S li E M ED Y FOR - MAN AND BEAST. FOR MAN. This Llnament has gained a lasting reputation where lt has been used in most cases which re? quire an external remedy, such as Rheumatism, soreness and Swelling of the Breast, Pain and Weakness la the Hack and Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Numbness, Frozen Limbs, Bites of Insects, Old Sores, Fever Sores, Goitre or Swelled Neck, Paralysis, Wounds, Erysipelas, Bites of Reptiles, Headache, White Swellings, Poison, Burns, all .swellings, Salt Rheum, Ooma, Warts, Sore Eyes, Bon Rounds, Ac., AO. FOR HORSE. It la warranted to core Lameness, Spavin, Big Head, Big Jaw. Founder, Sprains or the Shoulder, Leg, BJCK, Sinews, Fetlock, si lae Joint and Hock Joint, splints, Wind Galls, Ringbone, String Halt, Swelled Legs, Cracked Heels, Thrush, Poa Evil, Saddle Galls, Old Sores, Strains of the Hound Bone and other Joints, Enlargement of the Baok Joint, and all Diseases of Horses which are caus? ed by Inflammation of the M?seles. CHARLESTON, 8. a, Jane 17,1871 Messrs. BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS : Gentlemen- 1 have used a number or bottle} of your Collier's Remedy for Horses, and from my i experience believe lt to be the best Liniment i rer offered to the public I have had for the p?8t eleven y ears a stubborn case ot Salt Rheum or Tetter on my head and arm, which has been treated by the most skilled Physicians of Georgia and South Carolina wi thoa c success. Two bottles of collier's Remedy has effectually cured me. A. WILSON. Proprietor Livery Stables, No, 148 Meeting ureet, Opposite Pavilion Hotel. LOUISVTLLI, KT., May 1800. ISAAC COLLINS, Esq., Glasgow c. H., Barren Co., Ky. I take great pleasure In recommending Collier's Remedy as an almost Indispensable article, and very valuable to all who own or have charge of stock. It is the best I have ever used for sprains, Sores, or Galls on Horses, some or the men con? nected with the Company have used lc for severe Burns and Sores as well os Rheumatic Pains, and for Bruises. Ac, and all say lt acts like magic In Scratches on Horses lt ls invaluable. We use no other Liniment. J. K. BURNS, For Adams's Express Company. F. A MINOR, or York County, s. C., writes ns, nnder date of October, 1889, as fohows : "My horse was considered worthie s, (his case was Spavin) bat since the free ase of your Collier's Remedy I have sold him for $160. Your remedy la doing wonders np here on man and beast. DIAMOND HILL, ABBSVOXS DIST., 8. o.,i Juno 7,1870. j Messrs. Down, MOISE A DAVIS, charleston, 8. c. : Gentlemen- Tho box of drugs ordered on 81st May not arrived yet. We are anxiously awaiting lt, particularly the Collier's Remedy. We have had twenty calls for it in the last twenty days. It is decidedly the best medicine that ever was compounded for what it professes to do. lt has been used In this vicinity for Rheuma: Ism, and has proved more effectual than anything eue. Dr. G. F. S-cured himself of a baa case of Rheumatism by the use of two bottles. He has been laid up over three months. He ,s now able to firactlce again. Many certificates can be procured n this vicinity, and we write this from a sense of duty to you. KAHN A MCADAM. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPRIETORS, Charleston, S. 0. Jun3-mw6mos SPONGES. Bath Sponges Toilet sponges surgeons' sponges Carriage Sponges Reef sponge Slate Sponge. For sale by DR. H. BAER, _No. 131 Meeting street. MEDICINE CHESTS, Physicians' Saddle Bogs Physicians' Pocket Cases Electric Machines. For sale by DR. H. BAER, _No. 131 Meeting street. ?jyjTiNERAL WATERS. WL11TE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Oeletiraied Greenorier Wnlte Sulphur springs In Virginia Congress Water _ Geyser Water. For sale by DR. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street. ?gXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. This preparation As Just what many V*T?T need. They wl-h no aye, but only a "air wasu, or Hair Dressing-something that will seep tne hair clean, and at the rune time be a V*g2S hair dresslng-noi toogreisy. The "EXoeisior meets all these lndlcatloua, and shoo d M a trial. Fifty cents a bottle; Ave bottles loir two dollars. A liberal discount to the trade For sale by the Manufacturer. DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, b?GAR ANDII?OK? We have to offer Saauiwor large Hoes of SUGAR AND OOrnX^uESBRx the lowest Sew Tone market pnces, on stxvy daya and roar montar time forapproved eape?f. The attention of DiiO&Vs Is particularly called to our facilities, as we wUl-teep fully fuppnrd with samples. . STP.EB1 BROTHERS * co., gepu-i "_Nd.Tl gist Bay. Q O AL ! GOAL i C O A- Lj I 400 tons Sn p erlor Red Ash .COAL. Egg Size, to arrive per Br g Haze, from Philadelphia, and ipr sale low for cash, while duwharglng from rowel, by ..M. F. &WBJ2QAN, agent, ?epU 2_ Central Wharf. JJAGGING! ? BAGGING ! BAGGING I 60 ro'ls Superior Heavy "Eureka" BAGGING. To arrive and for sale by J. A- ENSLOWtoa, aepio _" , ycyJ41 Bast Bay. JOHN S . DU NH A M ' S-, J YEAST POWDER, For parity and strength, ls unequalled. Al hope* keepers who use lt o n ce wfll have no other. Auk your Grocer for it, and tat e no other. WholeWjl by OTTO F. WETTERS. Joly29-mwf-8mo , ,4 GROCERIES I . r.-.i.l. ????.?a ? ?i??k- E GROCERIES 11 QE00EBJE3-I H r.-'-? .1.vice y.r-zui'.-i.^;.-:.; .. -?-. .j. ? ~Q: .... mC ? " 'i-^r.-j": r:r*rit~.'-? .. .. t . ' :;r:i?^?^ We are now receiving oar iauapd-Winter atoes of . ff? it ?. .v?bo?? fr? 2 . .'.,... . .!. - . vr. :. vt FAMILY GBO QB'??B fl V" ' '.; .r.:...s:.- ' ? J ..:!?.*. '.--. ..?. ". il/..a^?T: - . . .; "; - . >'?: vt'-v, ?.?.-? C? comprising a roll assortment or : r. . ..' :. -.'ie:??:'?; . . -". -... v. - .: of TEAS, SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES. .;. ,. r.:?rs$Z'-? ii liC?LCt? s? . " .. ? .^...'..?i.'cnet.:' Families in the country, will flnd.it to their in I terestto entrust orders to our care. Emiting made a specialty of 'PARTICULAR ATTEBTiON TO COUNTRY ORDERS,'' we now have the liif-. eat country trade of any retail dealer In the etty. WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLESALE BATES. **^**W?! WE MAKE NO CHARGE. FOR DELI YER? ING GOODS. 1 ' .. ' .-?:??*:. . ?;r . . ???> - ii-.1". -; .:: - ;.;?; WE PACE GOODS FREE, THEREBY I MAKING IT TO YOUB INTEREST TO PAT? RONIZE THE .. ... . *./r-?i- tr PEOPLES' FAVORITE GROCERY, WE MAIL SAMPLES.OF TEA TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY PR EE ON ^RE? CEIPT OF ADDRESS. ALL LETTERS RESPONDED TO PROMPT ? LY. SEND YOUR ORDERS AND GIVE US A TRIAL. . " * , ' "F / t . . .! Address . ; ? ? . '.' -: J j WILSONS' ?0 BO OBS t. Box No. 383, . ft . . . -. ... '.t?t- '? ? .- '? '.? .'?-. M CHARLESTON, B. 0. - TTYMNAL OF THE O H UR cf-H. the lowest Introduction prices. . A variety of styles; prices fron 400, floe, 76c, $1, and np? warda. ' ? . . POGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, j NEW CATALOGUE, No. 26. ' LIFE ANO TIMES OF REV. JOHN WESLEY, by Tyerman, Vol. 1, $2 60. . ; ' A new supply of Bishop Hunt?ujrton 'a HeAf ?? a Holy Lent, $126 * TDo Hidden Life of the Soul, from the French, by toe autnor of "A Dominican Artist," Ac, $160. Troth and Trost, Lessons of the War; roar; Ar? dent sermons by Henry Alford, o. D., SI. .. i Meditan ons on tl ie Miracles of Christ, hy Rev. J. & Howson, Dean of Cheater, $160. . Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets, OT B. Baring Gonad, M. A., Ss. J ? Lamps, Pitchers and Tromoets, Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher, Illustrated by Anec? dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory, or every order of Pulpit Eloquence,-from -toe Great Preachers of all ages, by E. Paxton Hood, two volumes m ope, tl 76. Half Truths and Truth, Lectures on the Origin and Development of Prevailing Forms of ' uu beiief, consldored in relation' to the nature and claims or the Christian System, by Rev. J. M. Man? ning, D. D., $2. . . -chris t ts Au," by the Rev. Henry Law, Dean of Gloucester, or the Gospel of the Pentateuch, viz: Genes IB, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, each $i. Ministering Children and. Sequel, by Mrs. Charlesworth, Red Line Edition, beautifully ulus trated, in one volume, small quarto, S4. ' MacdufPs New Book, "Saint Paul In Rome," the Teachings, Fellowships, and Dying Testimony or the Great Apostle la tbe City of the Casar* Bf J. H. Macduff. a D., fl 26. c Sermons for Sunday avenlngs, London Religi? ons Tract society, SI 60. , Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton, author of "?ax Kromer." "Alone in London,"Jrc, $1 50, '* Puouc and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, or tue nae of Reading Ciaos, Ac, by Monroe fl 60. - < Science Record for 1872, a compendium or Scientific Progress and Discovery dnrlug tnw-paat year, with Iiiostratlons, edited by E. A. Beach, SI 60. .. . t Heart-Tbrobs of Eminent Authors, compiled by Wm. H ard castle Browne, A. M., SI 50. , Toe southern Poems of the War, collects-end ranged by Mus Emily V Mason, of Virginia; $S NEW NOVELS, AC. ' Lovels of Arden, by M. E. Braddon, 760. Kate Beaumont, by J. W. De Forest. 76c - < Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie Sen wara, Si How wm lt End T by Heywood, Si 60. . j More Than She Could Bear, a Story of th?' Gachup?n War in Texas, by Hesper Benbow, SI 60. I Onght We to Visit Herr by Annie Thomas, li 76. T?e Sylvesters, by the author of "atty," Ac;,. $126. ' .,. FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, 3 No. 260 KEIG STREET (In thc Bend,) * * mchio-totha Gaari eaton, & o.