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A Song for September. - September strews the woodland o'er T With many a brilliant color; Tho world ls br.gbter than before Why shonld onr heai-i3 be duller ? Sorrow and the scarlet leaf, Sad thoughts and sunny weather Ah me ! this glory and this grief Agree not well together. This la the parting season-thia The time when fri?nos are flying, And lovers now with many a kiss Their long farewells ?re sig h lug. Why ls earth so gady dressed ! This pomp that autumn beareth A funeral seems, where every guest A bridal garment wearcih. A BREEZE FROM TEE MOUNTAINS A Visit to Flat Rock-Incidents of the Journey-A Charleston Settlement and Its Local Advantages-A Pleasant Summer Rcstort. [FRO* AN OCCASIONAL G0RKK3P0NBDKNT.] GREENVILLE, S. C., September IL The sojourner at the "Mansion House" is awakened lrom his matinal reverles* three times a week by the melodious strains of a largo Un horn, which, when applied to the practical Hps of the traditionally self-impor? tant "Jehu." proclaims the tidings lar and wide that tbs United States mali coach for Ashville ls about departing upon Its two days' Journey, freighted In part with such Intelll-1 Renee, let us hope, as will briog more of Joy than Borrow to our brethren beyond the Baie I Ridge. Having concluded to take a trip, we recently engaged passage by the four-norse conveyance mentioned, and were soon riding over what at this season ls a good road ol j hard red clay lor more than two-thirds of the I way to the first stopping place, twenty I oneu inlle3 from Greenville, where wei changed horses. The following ten miles, at the termination of which we were again provided with fresh teams, was the most tedious part of tbe Journey, but our animals Jogged patiently and carefully over the rocky road, which winds beside the clear, dashing streams ol tbe mountains, and through their forests perfumed by the breath of the wayside wild flowers. Gare in horses I ls an eminently commendable qualification, I especially observable in cases wnere drivers who. through familiarity with the beautiful scenery, have become Indifferent to its in-1 flnences and are not particular as to the time and place when they find lt convenient to in-1 dulge In slumber. It may not be Irrelevant to state that tbe popular Idea concerning the hardy physical condition of mountaineers is speedily dispelled by personal observation. The natives generally have a sallow, cadave-1 rous appearance, attributable to coarse food Improperly prepared, and their habitual ex pression of stolid indifference does not give I earnest of a people easily susceptible oft Improvement through the civilizing agencies I, ol "missionaries and cold water." Any meditative and sympathetic traveller j, who cares to speculate upon the subject mat-1 ter of our digression for several consecutive p, hours will, at the end of that time, probably I, find himself at the mile-stone which marks the I . boundary-line between the Carolinas, at which 11 point emotional passengers from the Palmetto I j State generally become patriotic or sentimen tal -Just as the occasion suggests. Old travel-1, len with chronic dyspepsia, therefore, avoid I. calling attention to this stone. Eight miles further, making thirty-seven miles from I ? Greenville, we reached the plateau, (more \ \ than two thousand feet above tbe level of the I ? sea,) which extends beyond Ashville, and, I aa the last rays of the setting Bun were gild-1 lng the neighboring hills, we were ushered I: Into the Charleston settlement of Flat Bock, I \ where a goodly number of your citizens were I < assembled la carriages, ut the postoffice, awaiting the arrival of their letters and TBE DAILY NEWS. I This charming retreat, the very look of which Implies peace and rest from all world iv I caress-consists of about forty houses, nearly ail of which are handsome residences, situated I . In tbe midst ot commodious grounds, and oe-1 < cupled during- the summer months by the I j present representatives of the Colonial faml- < lief, of Middleton, Dray ton,Rutledge, Pi nckney, ? Lo ffndes andfothers who have given this iso- j lated settlement a social prestige, which adds I, materially to Its otber advantages. The ell- J ( mate ls bracing and delightful, ned through-1, Out the warmest weather lt ls necessary lor 1( comfort to sleep bejieath a blanket. Plat Bock is provided with a comfortable , hotel and an eminent physician In the person ] of Br. H. C. King. The products of the coun- , try are cheap, but lt must cost considerable to I ? transport otber necessaries of living lrom , Charleston. The only local house for divine I i worship ls the Episcopal Church of "St. John's I In tbe Wilderness," a substantial brick build-1 . lng, consecrated in 1836, and capable of Beat-1. log about wo hundred people. Its pastor, , tbe' Bev. J. G. Drayton, has a floe place, the I . grounds of which are tastefully adorned with I, tbe choicest of flowers, and also include a ? templing variety of rare fruit. The Messrs. I King, frenholm and Memmloger also have J desirable country seats, commanding exten- j sive views of the surrounding mountainous country. Throagh the courtesy of friends, we could revert to tbe primeval limes at Flat Rock, its origin, lis past glories, and the distinguished personages who nave figured among its inbab-1 itants; but, aa this is merely a simple tale of I the present, we must forbear. During Novem ber, while tbe gaily tinted foliage of autumn is fading before the cbill blasts of approaching winter, tbe settlers return to their low-coun try bornes, and Fiat Bock, clothed in garb of snow and Ice, reposes in aristocratic seclusion until awakened to life and beauty by (be genial I warmth of another summer's sun. ROZINA. JOTTINGS ABOUT TBE STATE j -lira. Cecilla McGinney, of Georgetown j County, died last week, aged eighty-six. She j bad never been twenty miles from home. -Colonel B. S. Jones, an lu ll ne nt lal citizen of Laurens County, was thrown from his I ! buggy and killed last week. -Mr. Joseph T. Lig?n, o? Laurens County, 11 wai.thrown from his bbrse, on Friday last, I near Gross Hill, and very severely injured. I. -Union has elected the following (Conserv-1 ! atlve) town officers hy a majority ot sixty-five: j H. L. GOSS, intendant; T. B. Jeter, Jas. Fant, I Jas. Grant, Wm. Munro, wardens. 1 -Wllllamston, In Anderson County, has elected the following officers: W. A. McCor- I kle, intendant; David Stoddard, S. D. Deal, James Gambrell and K. Holcomb, wardens. -Anderson, on Monday last, elected the lol lowlng town officers to serve the ensuing I year; viz: J. S. Hurray, Intendant; John R, Cochran, N. A. McCul ly, T. J. Webb and Moses I Chamblee, (colored,) wardens. ! -Tbe Walhalla Courier says: 'Tenn Frier-1 eon, a colored woman, lormerly the property I of s. E. Maxwell, died on tbe 1st Instant, aged something over one hundred years. She had been In the family of Mr. Maxwell since 1841, I ] and prior to that time in the tam l ly of Major I, Keels, the father ol Mrs. Maxwell." -Persons familiar with the Anderson Branch, Greenville and Columbia Railroad, will regret to learn that Captain Thomas P. Benson has retired from the position of con ductor, lor the purpose of engaging In other pursuits. Fifteen years ago Captain Benson was caUed to fill the position, and with the ex-1 captioned four years spent lo the Army ol ' Northern Virginia, the captain has fully devo? ted bis time to the interests of the Anderson Branch. His successor is Mr. T. Douglas Sloan. I -Overtures have been made by the Western Unten Telegraph Company to connect George? town with the outside world by running a branch lrom Kingtree to Georgetown. If five thousand dollars can be raised outside of the company, they will undertake to make that connection and pay lor the expenses of an operator at Kingstree-the subscribers paying for an operator at Georgetown and the expense of keeping up the Rue, which they guarantee will not exceed one hundred dol lara per month. -The Orau??burg News sayB : " T. H. Cooke, Esq , returned lrom Charleston on j Thursday last with an injuuctlon, granted by his Honor R. F. Graham, Judge of tbe First I Circuit, restraining the commissioners ap pointed by act of the last Legislature from I lurlberwork on the new road trom Bamberg, Barnwell County, to Fogle's Mill, in this coun ty, until January 1, 1873, thereby giving am-1 ?ile time to all persons opposed to the open-1 og ot the same to apply to the next Legisla ture to repeal said act." -The Cheraw Democrat says : "Last Fri? day night the Republicans held a meeting in tbe town hall at ibis place, at which their can? didate lor Governor, F. J. Moses, and Con? gressman Ralney made speeches. After these and others bad spoken, H. L. Shrewsbury, one of the bolling Republicans, arose and at? tempted to speak in defence o? his recent po? litical course, when a general row and free flgwenaned, resulting in tbe severe slabbing of one o? the bolters. Romor says the honor Able speakers, when tbe row began, escaped through the windows in the rear of tbe build? ing." I ^-Colonel James H. Rion, as attorney fox I ? I Messrs, James M. Baxter and Thomas B. Jeter, has filed a bill In equity against H. G. Worth- j Ington and the Spartanburg and Union Rail? road, Tor the foreclosure of a mortgage on said road, and tor the appointment of a re? ceiver. The case was heard before Judce Moses, at chambers, in Newberry, on Thurs? day, asking for an injunction restraining the agents ot the road, and all others having funds belonging to tue road, from paving them over until the whole case can be beard, which will be at the next regular term of the court for Union County. The injunction was granted. TAL VU OF DIAMONDS. Production and Annual cmand for Diamonds. Threatened as we are by the brilliant epi? demic of the diamond fever, an estimate of j the supply and demand of this article may be found interesting. Before the diamond discoveries In Africa, the total amount of rough diamonds was esti? mated by competent authority at 240,000 carats "per annum in the rough, or, when cut, 120,000 carats. The annual demand for diamonds ls, ot course, more difficult to estimate. There are the following great cities in the world where diamond-setting is carried on to a large extent, and we give in a table the estimated amount set or worked Into ornaments during ' each week: Cities. Carats. Paris.2,000 London.1,600 Vienna. MO New York and Brooklyn. 600 Benin. 300 St. Petershurg. 200 Frankfort. 200 Florence. Phdadephia. 100 Constantinople. 200 M< scow. 100 Birmingham. 160 Bosto.i. 100 Bio Janeiro. loo lia va na. 60 Lima.s. 60 Total.6.150 To this must be added amount set in India..l,coo And total in the rest of the world.1,000 Grand total per week.8,160 -or a total demand per annum for setting and working dlamouds into ornaments, 423,800 carats. As the above estimate is extremely mode? rate there ls no exaggeration In aasnmlng that j annual requirements for diamonds exceeded the supply nearly four times before the Afri? can discoveries. It ls even doubtful whether | the 240,000 carats of rough diamonds produc? ed before the African discovery really yielded more than 100,000 carats of cut or polished brilliants. Since the discoveries of diamonds In Africa the total amount of yield per annum bas been augmented by at least 200,000 carats In the rough state. The total annual produc? tion at present would therefore be: Rough diamonds, 440,000 carats; which, when reduc? ed by cuttlug and polishing, would yield 220, 000 carats as brilliants. The startling question arises, How can a demand of 423,000 carara have been supplied three years ago by Bay 120,000 carats brilliants produced ? Or how can even now a demand 01 423,000 carats of brilliants be adequately aup-1 plied by 220,000 carats of production " Our readers must bear In mind that the dia? mond is indestructible. Gold, for Instance, is perishable, as lt is calculated that ten per cent, of the annual production of gold, to use a quaint term, evaporates, la gilding, mixing with other metals, &e. This does not include gold used In ornament or watches, Inasmuch as that portion is m a collectable state of ex? istence. Diamonds, on the other hand, are lndestructlble,and their accumulation ls there? fore enormous. Since 1770, a period of one hundred years, the mines' in Brazil have yield? ed an average ot 150.000 carats per annum In the rough, or Bay 75,000 carats net cut bril? liants, or a total ol 7.500,000 carats. Of this I vast amount perhaps not 500,000 carats have | been destroyed, as the destruction of a dia? mond can only take place In a total loss at sea or river. It ls, therefore, perfectly Intelligible that of the vast amount of diamonds used annu? ally In ornaments the greater portion are sim? ply reset, and have existed for ages. Rich fami? lies become poor, and their diamonds are thrown on the market; dynasties fall, and their diamonds go to the auctioneer's shop. Within the last yenr (he Bonaparte family ilone threw on the market ?250,000 wortb of | ilamonds. When young Bomba of Naples vas driven away by Garibaldi, in 1860-61, he told over a million dollars' worth of diamonds. In short, If, by some possibility, the whole imount ot diamonds now existing could be <ept in the owners' possession for one short ?rear, the scarcity of diamonds, owing to the lemand of new purchasers, would run np the price of brilliants to three times their present value. A great revolution In the demand for dia? monds has taken place since 1850. The great sold d'scoveries In California and Australia, the immense accumulation and diffusion of I wealth that baa tallowed the numerous newly started industries, bas bad the effect of mak? ing the diamond a popular possession and al? most a necessity. Tn short, the comparatively lew rich exclusive wearers and possessors of diamonds before 1850 bas been augmented by j the plebeian millions, or, where thirty years ago only filly people in a community Indulged In ihe ornamentation of diamonds, ten thou? sand have risen, who, on a much smaller scale (very true,) have taken to wear them. Nature, too, ordained lt so that ot the dla- 1 monds found very few. comparatively, are of [ a fine while color. And It ls no doubt owing lo ibis very fact that everybody ls anxious to get a fine white diamond. g|The Arizona diamond fever is, of course, not developed yet. But suppose lt should be a demonstrated fact; and suppose, further, ?, the yield should resemble, not the Alrlcan dla- f1 mond in Ks general large size and off color, but that of the Brazilian, small and good color, and ibe yield should be 200,000 carats per an- j num, the effect on the price ot fine diamonds would not be very mnch. And here ls the reason for it: an average pair ot 500 carats fine Rio roogh diamonds, known as melage, con? tains in lt stoner) from one-sixteenth carat up lo three carats and four carats each, rough. In such a parcel of 500 carats not more than ten stones would be of four carats each. In Tact, the parcel would be thus assorted: Carats. | J 10 stones, 4 carato each, rough. 40 tostones, 3 carats each, rough. 30 50 s tune?. 2 carats each, rough.100 loo stones. 1 carat each, rough.100 teat averaging 1-16 to % carat tach.280 Total In the rough.300 , They will produce after they are cut: Carats. io stones, averaging 1 carats each.20 10 stones, averaging ix carats et.h. 15 50 stones, averaging l carat each. 50 loo stones, averaging X carat each. 62 y. And of small mele.120 Total carats.26"x On these only 180 to 190 carats would be white, the rest, as uBual, would be off-colored. Now, be lt remembered, that th? above given diamonds are supposed to be a genuine par? cel of fine Rio rough menage diamonds. Al the best, therefore, if the Arizona yield should turn out prolific enough lo bring to the surface 200.000 carats of rough diamonds, ' and if (hey are as fine as the Rio diamonds, the utmost of fine brilliants that could be ex? pected from such a yield would only be 76,000 carats ot really fine white diamonds jual about enough to supply the annual Lon? don diamond-setting demand. The world is certainly on the qui vive about these Arizona j diamond discoveries, and the most important speculation ls not only the quantity of the yield, but the quality of ihe gems and their average eize. miscellaneous. jg?l?KINGr~H^sT7)F HENRY CLE W?3 & CO NO. 32 WALL STREET, N. Y. Circular Notes and Letters of Credit Tor Travel lers, also Commercial Cr?dita lasufd, available throughout the world. Billa of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon? don, National Hank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all their branches. Telegraphic Transfers of Money on Europe, San Francisco and the West Indies. Deposit Accounts received In r it her Currency or Coln, subject to check at sight, which pass through the Clearing House as if drawn upon any city bank. Interest allowed on dally balances. Certificates of DepoBlt issued bearing interest at oorrent rate. Notea and Drafts collected. State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. CLEWS, HABICHT A CO., may23-x No. li Old Broad street.. London. RAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small qnantl les. Price 60 GENTS PE% HUNDRED. Apply at the ?moo Of THE NE Wa. may I s Dru ?ooots, #r. GULBERT, TOVEV & GLEN, SUCCESSORS TO A. R. STILLMAN, NO. SSI KlIIVG STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. The subscribers would respectfully Inform their friends and the public generally, that they have purchased of Hr. A. R. STILLMAN his entire Stock of DRY GOODS, And that they will continue the bnslnes, at his Old stand. WILLIAM COLBERT, Formerly with Me Loy A Rice. H. M. TOVET, Formerly with A. R. Stillman. D. L, GLEN, Jr., Formerly with McLoy A Rice. In retiring from the Dry Goode Business lt affords me pleasure to recommend my successors, Messrs. COLBERT, TOVET A OLEN, as young men or the strictest integrity, and with whom my ronner customers can deal with the same confi? dence they br stowed on me. seplS-S A. R. STILLMAN. SEPTEMBER, 1873. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ll ITH We offer to trie Trade an unusually Large and (Vell-Purchaaed stock or the above Gooda, which rill be kept lull during the aeason by a Resident Sayer in the Northern Markets, and will be sold kt prices as low as can bo obtained elsewhere. E.. W. MARSHALL & CO., No. Ul Meeting street, Charleston, 8. 0. se; 9-mw l'Ire o' CLOSING OUT SALE OF rill GOODS, NOTIONS, if. We beg to Inform onr friends and the Merchants generally, that having concluded to oloae up our ?resent business, we noir oder enr entire stock for ale at prices that should Induce all to boy who ire in want ol anything m onr line. Our Stock ls large and varied, and wo are con Idem that lt win be to the Interest of ali City or lonntry Dealers to call on us before puichaalcg lsewhere. STEELE & WARDELL, No. 107 MEETINO STREET1, sop2-mwfimo Charleston, S. 0. A RARE CHANCE FOR HAMMINS ! FOR SALE AT RETAIL, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, ire entire STOCK OF GOODS oft he late T. KELLT, leceased, consisting of a very large and complete aso rt ment of )RESS GOODS, CASSIMBRES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, I00P, BALMORAL AND BOULEVABD SKIRTS, H03IERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS. Also, a rull assortment of DOMESTIC GOOD3, LINENS, Ac. Will be offered for sale, . H QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS FOR CASH ONLY, Commencing MONDAY, the 2d or September, and CO BE CONTINUED FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. angst M. P. O'CONNOR, Administrator. Statinttf Caroo. J^OSES GOLDSMITH & SON, 00LONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Hlgheat cash Price paid ror WOOL, WAX, Bides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds of Metals. ALSO, Dealers m COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Iron._m a v20- m w f i yr jQ A. J. SULLIVAN, * BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO. Desires to inform his rrteud-i and the public that ne ls premired to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kin is at? tended to. Designa and esilmatea furnished upon application._am.9 m T. CHAPEAU & CO., DBA-LB &8 AND DISTILLS OS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFF10E No. 173 EAST BAY, C HAUL BS TON, 8, 0. The highest prices paid for Crude. aprlfl-tlmrm_ QHAS. LIE BE N R O O D, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. ornees-No. 138 Moetlng street, and corner Une and Meeting streets. sa-Higheat prices paid in Cash ror Orude Turnen tlne.-S? mchio-smos FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE BATES, By J. lu LUN8FORD, feb? smith Street, north of Wentworth. ?loues, Rosiers, &t. CHOSSON'S CELEBRATED KID ANO CASTOR GLOVE, FROM ONS TO SIX BOTTONS. Black, White, Light, Mode and Dark. All the'new fancy colors to match the prevailing shades of Silks and Dress Goods. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., KEW Y.OEK, SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. . angi6-thm4moB Stones, #r. AT RETAIL. PICTDRES AND PRICES OF EACH, With lists of Furniture for Cook stoves, will be sect upon application. WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO., No. 29 HATNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Doors, Sasrjcs ano Siinos P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Sealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. QO Jrlayne street, FACTORY, H O ELB EC K'S WHARF mrdis-fmwlv ?rani $ri?e {Distribution. #500,000 CASH DISTRIBUTION. THE GRllllFT CONCERT A FIXED FACT, SEPTEMBER 28 THE DAY. YOUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER. Tlie vast sales of Tickets already made, ind the increasing demand for them from all quarters having determlued the Trustees tnat ihe Grand Gift Concert lor tho benefit or mc Public Library of Kentucky, advertl-ed for SATDKOAT, Septem? ber 28,1872 shall positively come off on that day without postponement, the Management now notifies all who expect to participate lu the draw? ing that thoy-shouid buy their Tickets at once. Delny for a few dav s caused many who wanted Tickets at the Concert io Deeemoer last to go without them. Some living In Louisville watted until sales were closed, expecting, no doubt, a postponement, and then offered ttfteen, twenty and even twenty-five dol?ais for Ticket* which the day before were offered to purchasers at the regular price. Others living at a distance sent thousands or dollars by mall and express, which got hero after sales were closed, and had to be sent back. These disappointments need not occur again If the warniug now given lu due seat on ls heeded. The drawing will begin precisely at Rix o'clock SATURDAY MWHNINO, september 28,1872, In tho great hall of the Public Library Building, and continue untU the Ce 'ihoueaod Gins are all drawn. List of Gifts. One Grand Gift, cash.(loo.ooo O?O Grand Gift, cash. cu, ooo One i;ift, cash. 25,000 One Gift, cash. 20,000 One Gilt, cash. 10,000 One Gift, casu. 10,000 One Gift, cash. 0,000 ono Gift, cash.:. 8,000 One Gilt, cash. 7,ouo One Girt, caan. 6,01.0 one ont, cash. 6,000 One Gut, casu. 4,uoo One Gift, cash. 3 ooo 4 Girts of $2,000 each, cash...;... 8 ooo 16 Qttts or $1,000 each, cash../.:. 15.000 20 Gilts of $000 each, cash. 18,000 21 Gifts of $800 each, catth. 16 600 25 Gifts of $7oo each, carh. 17,500 36 Gitta of $600 each, cash. 21 ooo 46 Gifts of $600 each, cash. 22 600 5u Girts of $400 each, cash. 20.000 60 outs or $aoo each, c >ah. 18,000 loo Girts of ?200 each, cash. 20.ouo 012 Gilts of $100 each, cash. 61.200 Total, 1,000 Gifts, all cash.$600,000 The Concert Itself will be the most oruiiaut. or? chestral display that ever occarred In the West One hundred performers, gathered rrora all parts of this country and from Europe, under the di? rection of Professor Hast, will contribute tu this grand musical carnival. Ami to afford ample room for every ticket-holder to enjoy such an uu usuai musical festival, the Concert wul oe niven lu Cen i ral Park, where arrangements have been made to accommodate all *ho may come. Persons holding whole, half or quarter tickets will be admitted to both the concert and drawing, and none without such tickita will be admllteu weither. . , Price of Tickets. Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2 CO; ll who e ticket* for $100; 28 for $?55; 66 for $600; 119 for $1000; 285 Tor $2r.oo; 575 Tor $6000. No dis? count on len than $i00 worth or tlckeisat a time. In accordance with numerous solicitations, ar? rangements have been made with all the railroad and steamboat lineB lead.ng imo the city for the sale Of round-trip tickets, good ror six days, to all persons who may wish to attend the com-ert and mawing. Such ticsets will be rurnlshed by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, the Louis? ville, uiucluna I and L xlngton Railroad, ihe LuuUvllie, Indianapolis and Madison Railroad, the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, the Louisville and clnclunarl Mallboat Line, and the Louisville, Owenshorn' and Henderson Mall Line Packets. All agenta are required to close sales and make their returns In full lime to reach this office by Thursday, September 26. To do this successfully thusc located at great distances must close some days before the 2?tb All tickets to which gifts are awarded will be paid wlihout discount by the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, either in currency or by sight drait upou the Fourth National Bank of New York, at option or the holder. The tickets must first be presented at thia office, Room No. 4, Public Library building, before they will be paid DJ tue Bank. Tne drawing wilt be published lu the Louisville papara and New York Herald, and oiildial copiea sent to purchasers 10 whom tickets have been sent oy letter. THOS. E. BRAM LETTE, Agent Public Library or Kentucky. Public Llbrarv Bulldiug, Louisville, Ky. F. VON S ANTEN, Agent, Charleston, S. c. aog26-mwfi2w3_ TRUSSES, Of every Size and Style. Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings, AC, AC, AC For sale by DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 181 Meeting street. Insurant*. HOME INSU3SANCE COMPANY, OP NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 187?.8*,6V:i,048 G-EORG-IA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS. CASH ASSEIPS, JANUARY 1, 1873.8504,808 RISKS TAKEN OM ALL CLASSES OP PROPERTY IN THE ABOVE PROUT.. LIBERAL AND RELIABLE COMPANIES. aep6-rmw9 HUTTON I__E, Agent. ~r_ ?OO?S, sgt. X>R,Y GOODS ! DEY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! CLOSING-OUT SALE OP THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT 3FEATLY REDUCED PRICES AT FTJRCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE, IVO. 375 _IIVG- STBEBT, BROWNING'S OLD STAND, All of our doods on Hand now will bo Sold st GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FURCH GOTT, BENEDICT & CO., , NO. 244 KING STREET. . 01]iris ano JFnrms tjmg <?oo?s. To Make Room^For FALL GOODS E. SCOTT, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, IS NOW CLOSING OUT HIS UNEQUALLED STOCK OF INCLUDING TH i FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, .A. T o o s rr i CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES I novis (Engines, ?flacljimrD, &t. PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND AGRICULTU? RAL ENGINES, two to lily horse-power Circular Saw Milla, Grist Mills Loi. g and Short Cotton Gins Gum and Leather Belting Sperm, Lard, Tanners*. Linseed, Paraphlne, White Oak oils. Tallow, Ac, Ac Engine and Mill Supplies in great variety. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND STS. aug22-2mos pianos, (Drgans, #c. PIANOS AND 0RGAN8, Furnlnhea at factory prices for Cash, or by Mouthly Payments ou tho most userai terms. CHARLES L. M'C; ENAHAN, Plano and Muslo Store, ! sep3-4mos Ho. 191 Kins street. Cigars, Sooaao, Si. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine stock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on hand. Invest 25 cents and try your iucru mnhT-TUiJtr'WlTir pEBFUME ATOMIZERS. This new and elegant addition to the toilet table ls coming dally into more general use. A full supply-different styles-constantly on hand, At DR. H. BAER'S Drug Store, No. 181 Meeting street. aaiiroco?. gO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, a. 0., Maj 19,1873. On and after SUNDAY, May 19, tho Passen? ger Trains on tue sonta Carolina Railroad will ron ?a folio wa: ros AUGUSTA. Leave Oharieston.'..8.10 A H Arrive at Angosta...-.?... _f p M ros COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at colombia..4,06 p M FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Angnsta.7.40 A II Arrive at charleston.8.30 r u Leave Columbia.... 7.40 A M .Arrive at Charleston.8.20 P 11 AUGUSTA NIGHT ?XPBX85? (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 p M Arrive at Angusta.6-00 A V Leave Angusta.....7.40 p ? Arrive at charleston.6.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPHIS8. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.30 PM Arrive at columbia.6.40 A M Ltave Columbia.6.60 p * Arrive at c Harles ton.,.6.66 A M BUMXSHVTLLB TBA LR. Leave Summerville at.7.26 A * Arrive at Charleston at.8.46 A ? Leave Charleston at.ASO p Arrive at at?n morrillo at.4.4C r _t O?MDKH BRANCH. Leave Camden.6.16 A lt Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A M Leave colombia.1.46 p M Arrive at Camdon.6.26 f Day and Might Trains connect at Augusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad, Centrai Railroad and Oeorgla Railroad. This ls the quickest and most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, s t. Louis and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Nlgnt Tram connects witn urecnvuie xvd Columbia Railroad ? and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through tlolteta on sale via this route to ali pointa North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PI0KEN8. Q. T. A_jania VTORTHE ASTERN RAILROAD COM ll PANY. S U PK KIN TEN DBN T'S OFFI0B, 1 OHABLSSTON. >. C.. Auguit ll, 1872. ) On and -after tue 16th Instant, the following THROUGH RATE a OP FREIUHT to and from tho cheraw and Darlington Railroad will be adopted by the routes via CHARLESTON and WILMING? TON: FROM New York. 170 140 120 90 70 Pailailelpbla... 170 140 itt) 90 70 Bal lmore. 160 130 no 80 60 From Baltimore, Corn 24 cenca per uuahel. From Baltimore. Flour $1 uer barrel. Cotton, to New York, $4 per bale. Cotton, to Philadelphia. $t per bale. Cotton, to Baltimore, $3 60 per bale. For Coplea of Rates and Classification, apply to Agents on Line of Oneraw and Darlington Rail? road, or to - S. S. SOLOMONS, Supt. N. E. R. R. A. POPE, cen. Agt'W.,0. and A. R. R. tar Darlington, Marlboro', Chesterfield and Watiesboro' papers copy._augi3-tn'2moB NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANY. 1st I 2d. Class. Class. 3d Class. 4th Jlass. Class. 6th CHARLESTON, a. 0., June 8, 1872. Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at charleston 6.00 A M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P.M. Tram does not leave Charleston s.oo p. M., SUN I DAYS. Tram leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Rlcnmond and Acquis Croes only, going through in 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have choice of ronte, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUM. DAY In Warning ton, N. 0. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant ronte to cincinnati. Chicago and otner points West and No thwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and'Ohio RaUroau. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR. Pen. Ticket Agent. may21 AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, june 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY. June 17th, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.11.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston dally. 7A.M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.50 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... ll A M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exo'ted. 6.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. tram make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for all Stations OH that Road, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded daily on through billa 01 lao lng to points in Florida and by Savannah line ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Roys Railroad and at as low rates as by any other line Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. O. S. GADSDEN, Enc m cor and superintendent S. 0. BOYLSTON, Geu'l Ft. and Tloket Agent. Innl4 JgXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. This preparation la Jost what many rperBons need. They wm no 07e. but only a Hair Wash, or Hair Dressing-something that will keep tne hair clean, and at the same time be a p easant hair dressing-not too greasy. The "Excelsior" meets all these Indications, and ah?uld be given a trial. Fifty cents a bottle; Ave bottles lor two dollars. A liberal discount to 1 he trade. For sale by the Manufacturer. DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street.1 ByWJLjtcKAY. " . ' STOCK OF.A C?TJNTBYDBT GOODS -tore. Win be Aft TaiS IttT. at bis salesroom, No. 45 Wentworth street, cernmeno hDv n icc't' a and .vaTlM'at>ortmant!oi %?ral? ,0DS? Wo'hlng, Aa. belt)g t?eB'odt*fa =11 ? Mie* Qwoos now open for lospeotlo??^ sepia . tn in ivr/tp, ? ?jj Efrnaa ano ?leemne?^ . ? BEACHING THE NORTH POLE.-IT ls claimed that the North Pole will certain? ly ne i'&cbed by one o? the expeditious now In search or it. Suppose lt should be, sn* the Amer? lean nag should be hoisted there, to revolve with the axi? o' eanhonce In twenty-foar hours (1) what tn en f Would tbe discovery be one-tenth av vaiuaole to the wond m general a's. " ' , .'I y :<>T ,.>? Tarrants Kfferrescent Selixer AperUnt ls to the sick and Hofferlogf la n<it an agreeable ' prepararon, that win enre Ind gestion, tonsupa tlon. nervonsnes-, bilious complaints, and an man? ner of internal disturbance- arising from debility, or more importance to mankln-i than the location or the Pole r Bather I The true article ls proems able at all good drug stores. ... eepis-u . MEDICINE CHESTS, . . Physicians' saddle Bogs Physicians' Pocket Cases Electric Machines. For sale by . DR. H. BAER, _No. 181 Meeting street. VAN DEUSENS WOE3? CONFECTIONS (Made of Pure sanguine ) , rieasant, reliable and offec tuai ; ' has- stood the test or many years. . . , ?.'jg . .. For sale Wholesale and Retail by'' '''*' "" _DR. H. BABB. No. 181 Meeting street. MARBLE DUST, 8nlphnrlo Add- ' Bicarbonate of Soda l -maza Tartaric Add. ' Flavoring Extracts ' Creara or Tartar Alcohol, 96 per cent AC, Ac, Ac " At lowest market rates. By > r.- ? :? _DR. H. BAEB. No. Ul Meetmgstreet, . SPONGE8. Bath Sponges Toilet; Sponges Surgeons'Sponges .-? Carriage Sponges. .-. Reef Sponge^ . ?ats Spong* ??>** For sale by DR. a. BARR. 2_ Ko. 181 Meeting street, JJOMOOPATHIC RRMimTRS , JUST REDE rVE?7AFRESH 8TJPPLT. A foll Une of all the most approved Medicines of this School-in tinctures, powders and pedals; in ali dilutions and potencies. Also Family Medl erne Cases, with Small's Practice. ? ? ?<* ?? For sale by DR.H.BAE&, - . _No. 131 Meetlig street . SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY,, J WITH DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE . . Alt2> -MorjaO .. ! ... DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DeBmg'B Pile Remedy ? DeBlng's Via Fog?. . ? WU <..ib ' Dr. Hors iord'8 Add Phosphates, Wllber's Codllver OU and Lime. For aale by DR. H. BAEB, _ Ka 181 Meetmg street^ TO BAKERS 1 . *A-" Dr. H. BABS offers at the low st market rates the foUowlng articles, br which he aiways keeps a good stock on hand: ;,J,r Carbonate of Ammonia-in jars and In bruk. ?jjpii Cream ol Tartar-pnre . .. ... Sope rear b ona te of Soda .aalsiratus ri . I Fresh Hops-pressed and loose. Ginger, Race and Gronnd OU of Lemon Extract of Vanilla, made of tha beat fresh bean For aale Wholesale and Retail at. DR. BAKR'S Drug BtOrt?;; - _ No. 131 Meet ing street SYRINGES, My assortment of SYRINGES ls unusually large. I am Agent ror the sale or the FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, unquestionably the nest of alt syringe*, : especially for self rue. It is simple, efficient, easy . to manage, and cannot get ont of order " one win . last a lifetime. Onr beat physicians recommend it.. I aleo have a fun stock or Mattson's. Davidson,'* ? and other Bulb Syringes; al*o Glass and Bard' Rubber Syringes, and the HYPODERMIC'SYR? INGE. H. BARR, Wholesale and Retail Druggist _Nd. 131 Meeting street, -pERFUMERt. EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, ~ Comprising a variety of Lnbln's Choicest Odors AMO, Piesse A Lc bin. . . Atkinson Mc utlleron LeGrand - And curls' Extracts, In gr??t variety ALSO, Sodete Hygi?nique OU Halle Phllocome Savage's Ursina Ac, Ac, Ac For sale by DR. H. BA ER, _No. 131 Meeting street. . JJR. BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE' OATHABTI? PILLS. Hie proprietor of these PIUS confidently be*, lleves that he has succeeded, by a bknroi combi? nation or vegetable remedies, in prootfclng a pre pai aiton that will bring health and happiness to the uniortnnate Bufferer, m the IOUOWIDK uis easea ibey have neen used by. thousands with most wonderinl success: BUloas Dl-oraere and .? Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Head? ache, Costiveness, Loas of Appetite, N>nra gla, * Dropsy, DiBentery, Pue>, Diseases or the Skin,' Pain in the side. Baot and Limbs, -Mdt headache,, and aU derangements of the Stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by persons ol any age or sex. No famUy should be without them. erice 25 cents a box; 6 boxes for ono dollar. The usual dn-connt to the trade. For sale by DR. H. BAER, ' aajti '.. ,_Nc ?ai Meeting sweat piTY THE TENDER BABt? 1 Give lt not the deadly compound known aa sooth! ng Syrup. A certain popular article or thia name has launched thousands of hetp.e-a inno? cents Imo an early grave This bas been proven repeatedly, and beyond the shadow of a doubt,, for which reason Ula condemned by the majority of physicians, ? ??. anflo-tO ' Seeing the necessity for an article of this sort,,. entirely free from opiat-B, and other Injuri?os drugs, Dr. Baer has put np the ' BERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL for the nae of infants Teething, and for children EU tiering from diarrhoea dysentery, Ac This may be given witn perfect confidence, and :s ap? proved by every physician who bas examined lue- -, formula. Price 26 cents per bottle; five bottles-, for SI. . Usual Discount to the Trade ' - ? * ' Manufactured and ror sale by , DR. H. BAER, ' No. 181 Meeting street, Charleston. '. ' ?ttnsicol Books. TEACHER'S AND CHORISTER'S TJ8T OF TH1 NEWEST AND BEST MUSIO BOOKS. THE STANDARD! Its success cannot be questioned. In beauty and variety or music unsurpassed. It should be a familiar friend in every Choir, Convention, and Singing class. Price, $160; $18 60 per dozen. SPARKLING RUBIES! Let all the Sabbath Schools try lt. It's Spark? ling Gems of song wlU be appreciated by every child. Price, 86 cents. HOUR OF SINGING! For High Schools. Full of the best music, ar? ranged in 2,3 or 4 parts. Widely used. Price, $L JUST PDSLBHSD, GEMS OF STRAUSS! 225 large .pages, full of the best Strauss M aile. > Price, $2 60. PILGRIM'S HARP: A perfect Multom In Parvo. Very large number : orthebest tones ror Social Religions Meetings. - Price, so cents. The above books sent post-paid, for the retail price, with the exception of TKB STAND ARD, speci? men copies ol which will he mailed (post-paid) for t'je present, for $12$.' OLIVER DITSON A CO ., Boston. ' OHAS. H. DITSON A CO., New York. sepiiHjwiymw