Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN. IS NEW YORK A DOUBTFUL STATE? Some Fact? and Figur?-?-The Greeley Majority in llie Metr?poli?-Mr. Gree? ley's Visit to the West-Advices from tba Great Cemral states-Reception of j Yates, the English Novelist-Mario's Debut. ^ [FHOM otra OWN CORRESPONDENT 1 NEW YORK, September 17. The Radicals class New York among the doubtful States. The reasons they give lor doing BO are these: The O'Conor and Adams ticket will rob Greeley of several thousand votes; the movement of Eernan, a Roman Catholic for governor, will injure the Liberal movement In the rural districts to the extent of several thousands more; William M. Tweed, who still exerts an Influence In the lower wards of the city, IB quietly working for Grant and Dix. The Radicals will have the benefit of the Congressional eleolton law and the mili? tary supervision of the polls, the control of the bayonets being In their bands. By these several means they boast that Greeley will not get over 20,000 majority In the city, and will not 0%tt Harlem Bridge with over 25,000 majority. To this they oppose 50,000 Bodloal I majority In the rest ef the Stale. Their promises not belog wholly correct their conclusions are at fault. What ls ca led the Apollo Hall faction, which was expected to vote lor O'Conor and Adams, has been con-1 ciliated by the nomination of Kornau lor Gov-1 ernor. The "straight Democratic" ticket will I not get five hundred votes lu the State. The fact that Kernan ls a Catholic may hurt him with a bigoted lew; but the class who object to a man on account of bis religious convic? tions do not generally form a liberal party. It ls true that Tweed had a secret bargain with the Grant managers, and Grant may count upon some help from the slums; but the ex tent of lt ls exaggerated. The assistance of the Dulled States marshal may be counted In Grant's favor. The Democratic and Liberal committees are determined, though, to welch the polis closely, and as far as possible to checkmate the attempt to terrorize voters J with the bayonet. I The largest vote ever polled in thia city was that of November, 1868. for -Presl-1 dent, which was 156,051. The vote for Sey-1 mourwaa 108,316, for Grant 47,738. Allowing for lacrease In population, lt la safe to eon mate the total vote this year at 170,000. Divided In the proportion ot 1868 the Demo-1 crate would have 116,700, and the Radicals 63,300, or a Democrailo majority ol 64,000. If we allow Tweed, O'Brien, Connolly and the other Ring allies of Grant the control of 5000 votes, which is a liberal estimate, the Demo eratic majority woold be reduced to 54,000.1 But to offset this Is a Liberal Republican vote of at least 10.000. Giving Grant 5000 Democratic slum votes and Gree'ey 10.000 Liberal Repub- j Hean votes, the latter's majority in the metro- I polls ought to be over 70,000. I Brooklyn gave twelve thousand majority for Seymour In 1868. There la no Tweed and O'Brien influence there, and the Democrats are solid for Greeley. There is a strong Libe-1 ral Republican element, equal to at least two thousand votes; so that Brooklyn may be put I do wi. at sixteen thousand majority for G ree ley. I Our politicians, In estimating the probable I ..emit of an election In this State, calculate j, what the Democratic majority ls likely to be if 'he counties south of tbe Harlem River, I1 which are New York, King's, (Brooklyn,) 11 Queen's, Suffolk and Richmond. This they 11 offset against the probable Republican major- 11 lty in the rest of the State. Hence the 11 phrase of "Crossing Harlem Bridge" with so I' much majority. The counties south ef tbe j1 bridge, exclusive of the Cities of New York I and Brooklyn, gave Seymour twenty-two IJ hundred majority. Supposing that they give I ' Greeley the same, and add to lt, Brooklyn, six-1 ' teen thousand; New York, seventy-thousand; I ' the Democrailo Liberal candidate ought to I ? "Cross Harlem Bridge" northward In Novena-1f ber with eighty-eight thousand majority. I ' The majority lor Grant in 1868. lu the coun-1 ties north o? Harlem Bridge, waa 65.COO. Libe ral Republicans are now very numerous all through that part of the State. Ii but five per I cent of the Republicans vote for Greeley, the majority for Grant north of the bridge will be reduced to 30,000. This will leuve a majority for Greeley in the State of New Yoi s ot 58,000, which ls about the figure agreed opou by the j best authorities on the Liberal side. 1 have I, entered into these details to show hew lalla-1, clous are the boastings of th? Grant papers. I, One of them actually predicted the otber day that Grant would sweep the city. The Indications are that we shall carry Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana in October. I ' There has been a great deal of doubt abouti these States, but our friends are quite san? guine now. The faith In Ohio has grown up within a week. If we carry those atates next month the election ot Greeley ls assured in November. I must admit that at present I ' lhere ls much depression of spirits among tbe ? friends of Greeley and Brown hereabouts. Many of them have given up the election lol advance. I do not share In these feelings. I I Bee nothinz discouraging In the result In I Maine and Vermont, and my advices from the I Weat are that the Liberal Republicans are I very much more numerous there tban in New I ! . England. But even the New England gain I j applied to the great central States would I J ' elect Greeley. However, the 8th of October \ will decide all. M Hr. Greeley starts off on a tour of Pennsyl-1 vania, Ohio, Indiana and other Western Sutes to-morrow. He will make short speeches 11 whenever he is called out by the people, on the pattern of those delivered in New Hamp shire and Maine. Probably be will be received with a great deal of enthusiasm on tbe route, and lt ls thought here that his appearance and speeches will rather help the cause. Edward Yatee, the English novelist, bad quite an ovation at the Lotus Club last night. About two hundred members were Introduced to him, and a banquet with toasts and speeches followed. During his stay In the United States Mr. Yates will deliver a series of popu? lar lectures. He bas been fortunate enough to secure engagements for sixty nights al? ready, and will f receive about seventy-five hu Dared dollars for the work. His luck will induce other English literary celebrities to come over with written lectures. Froude, tbe historian, and Miss Faithful, tbe woman suffrage advocate, will lecture here this winter. Marlo and Cariotta Patti made their debut in concert last nlgbr. In spite of the deter? mination of the audience to be pleased and to overlook: shortcomings, there was great dis? appointment over Marlo's singing. It was worse than was expected. The old gentle? man's pluck ls to be admired. I think, though, Amertcan listeners would be belter pleaseu ll he would merely show himselt and bow and leave us to enjey the remembrance ol the past. _ NTM. EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL. Mr. Greeley and the Colored People. The following correspondence ol colored cltlaans with Mr. Greeley on the subject of equal rights has been made publio through several ot the New York Journals: To the Eon. Horace Greeley : Sot-As citizens of the republic whose rights have been secured through the Instru? mentality of associations with which you have been prominently and Intimately identified in the past, religiously respecting the rights of all otber citizens, while zealously guarding our own, and desiring to manifest our appreciation of that reconciliation ol wh Ich y ou are t he livl ng representative, and which must precede tbe lasting peace and prosperity of the country, we take the liberty to request that you Inform us what will be the policy of your administra? tion toward the colored people of the country in the event of your election to the Presiden? cy o? the United States. We bave the honor to be very respectfully, ?e., W. U. Saunders, S. B. 8cottron, J. W. Gloucester, C. A. Thomas, C. B. Bay, A. W. A. De Leon, James C. Mathews, Thomas Shorter, M. Robinson. Walter SorrelL/Sr., George H. ?Siddons, John W. Jones, James Hammond, william H. Smith, Henry Jones, A. Blackstone, C. F. London, Phillp Williams, Harry Mobley, Henry Raynor, Phillp Sheppard, J. B. Harden, Henry Wilson, John Warfield, E. B. Wright, James Boone, Charles F. Dally, Wm. T. J. Hayes, James H. Parker, C. F. Taylor, Nelson Cross, M. Thompson, Robert Brlster, Isaac H. Hunter, Henry Wllllums, Robert Jackson, Joseph Cole. J. L. Ranier, A. 8. Chambers, Isaac Jones, William Webb, John Leary, C. A. Fleetwood, Isaac Stewart, James M. Scott, John M. Davie, Wm. J. Thomas, Joseph Greeu, Geo. W. Hatton, Samuel Murphy, J. F. Mob ley and many others. MR. GREELEY'S REPLY. NEW YORK, September 9. Gentlemen-I have yours ol the 7th InsL, to which I make prompt and brief reply. Should I be chosen President I should, ot course, take a solemn oath to respect and obey the Constitution ol the United States. That no ble instrument; recognizes no distinction be' tween citizens of the United States based on color, and I should be governed thereby, should not especially favor one race or another, but I should use ali the power of my office to uphold and enforce the equal rights ol all citizens, whether white or black. Yours, HORACE GREELEY W. U. Saunders and others, committee. POLITICAL NOTES. Greeley In tile Keystone State. LEWISTON. (PA.,) September 19. A large crowd met Greeley as the westward train passed. Greeley after some hesitation made a brief non-political speech, which was [ brought to a close by the screaming of the en I gino and the moving of the train. He was accompanied by Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, and Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania. PITTTSORO, September 19. Horace Greeley and bis escort will arrive in this city at seven o'clock this afternoon. Greeley will apeak at the St. Clair Hotel, and leave for Cincinnati at ten o'clock. Trouble In the Tammany Wi?wain. NEW YORK, September 19. Great commotion exists here In Tammany Hall over the discovery that nearly one hun? dred members of the general committee are in the Interest ot Grant for President and Senator O'Brien lor Mayor of New York. An investi? gating committee of five met ibis afternoon, and are to submit a report to the committee of organization to-morrow. The general com mlttee will take action to-morrow. The New VorU Mayoralty. NEW YORK, September 19. It was rumored yesterday that the various organizations had decided to nominate Charles O'Conor for Mayor, but lt ls stated on author! ty that O'Conor will positively decline to ac cept. THE FIGHT IN FENNS S L FANIA, What Colonel Forney Says. A Washington dispatch to the New York World from this city, of the loth, says : Colonel J. W. Forney is among the latest ar rivals here. He says that since his arrival from the Pacific coast he bas seen prominent men from every county In Pennsylvania, and taking all their statements, he ls of opinion that Hartranlt will be defeated and Bnckalew elected by a handsome majority. Arrange? ments have been made by the Citizens1 Re? form Association to prevent the Ca meron -H a r tranl't party from repeating and counting themselves In by fraud in the City of Philadel? phia. This ls where the Camerou party hope to make up their losses In other parts of the State. The Liberal party 1B determined to look after the election frauds, which lt ls expected will be perpetrated by the Cameron faction. They have already spotted several hundred negroes, who have been taken from this city and Maryland with the intention of colonizing them, for the purpose of making them vote for Hartrauft and Grant. These negroes will iii be arrested If they attempt to vote, and m ni shed according to the laws of Pennsyl? vania. Colonel McClure seems to have uu douLt hat Governor Curtin will declare against Hart .aut't, and In favor of Buckalew. lt ls believ? ed, however, that he will favor the re-election it General Grant, laking the same position as Forney. Curtin's position, however, will in iure the rieleat of the Radical ticket in Penn sylvania lu October. MYSTERIOUS NOMINATION. Who Shall Decide When Doctors Dis agree ? [From the Columbia Union.] From the lollowing correspondence it will be seen that the executive committee of the "Boilers" party, by virtue ot the authority vested In them, have made their designation of a caudldate for Congressman at lari;e on Lheir ticket. We give the facto as lound with out Indulgence in predictions as lo the future hopes or past disappointments of any person or any clique : ROOMS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-, ) TRUE REPUBLICAN PARTV, J COLUMBIA, S. C., September 17, 1872. ) Major Louis E. Johnson, Oharieston, S. C. bia- There being a vacancy on the True Republican ticket for the position of Congress man at large, caused by the non-acceptance jf Joseph Quash, E?q., who was nominated by jur convention tor mat position, and lt being ?v?tulo the province of the executive commu? ?e to fill vacancies that may occur upon the .Icker, the committee have this day decided io place your Dame in Domination to be voted or at the ensuing election as the candidate ot he True Republican party, for Congressman it large. Hoping you will find lt convenient to accept .he position, and awaiting your early reply, I lave the honor to be, ?c., (Signed) C. C. BOWEN, Chairman Executive Committee, True Republican Parly, S. C. CHARLESTON, 8. C., September 18. Hon. C. C. Bowen, Chairman, &c. : SIR-I.have the honor io acknowledge the receipt of your lavor of yesterday, announc? ing that the executive com minee ol the True Republican party ot Sooth Carolina have filled the vacancy occasioned by the non-accept? ance or Mr. Joseph Quash, to be a candidate for congressman at large, by selecting me for that position. With due regard for the honor thus conierred upon me, and fully ap? preciating the responslbllliles of the position. I accept the nomination. The canvass bas already proceeded to such a development that party lines have been strictly drawn belweeu the corrupllooists and reformers. The honest people and the intelligent people of the Stale should, and I believe they will, ally them? selves with the latter without regard io future obligations. I sympathize, us do many lrom my native State of Maryland, with the mis? fortunes of my adopted State. In the event ot the success ol our ticket, ot which I feel assured, lt shall be my roost sincere endeavor to urge as I always have in the past the best interests ol our people, without regard to race or color. Very respectfully, your obedi? ent servant, (Signed) L. E. JOHNSON. Since the above was put in type we have received the following irom Mr. BrenuaD: To the Editor of the Daily Union: I have asceiluiaed mat Major Louis E. ?Johnson has decided to publish communica? tions claiming that he has been nominated by the True Republican parly as Congressman at large. 1 desire to ray that such ia not the fact. We have made DO such uomimlnatlon. JAMES BRENNAN, Secretary and Treasurer True Republican party. Columbia, 8. C., September 18, 1872. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. SAX FRANCISCO, September 19. The thirty-eight bare-footed friars irom Guatamala will proceed to Mliwaukle to enter a convent of their order. Another large mass meeting has endorsed the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad projecr. The subscription to the stock exceeds twenty-five hundred and the subscription reaches nearly one million eight hundred thousand dollars. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON', September 19. Generally clear and cool weather ls proba? ble on Friday for tbe Southern States east of the Mississippi. Generally clear weather and light to lresh winds from tbe north and west over the South Atlantic States. ts ls tl al cc st iii Bl' ai si ll gi st al ci ai T rr ti tl tr Cl Cf In In fr Pl P' di ki ai ci tr re ol se ra fr th b< rc eJ d< th w m Ol Bl Bl tt H Pi tl Cf n a u u tl M c tl Bl O c tl BOW O?R MONET IS MADE. A VISIT TO THE BUREAU OF Elf QR AV- \ INO AND PRISTINO. From Skylight to Vault-Tho Engrav? ing-The Manufacture of the Paper How the Accounts are Kepi- The Pro. cess of Money-Making-The Bank-Note Companies- Wo m tn In the Drpart ments. [Correspondence of ihe New York World.] WASHINGTON-. September 15. It la a history worth reading I propose lo give you-that of the Printing Bureau of the treasury department of the United States, which, from the superintendent who organ- j ized and set it going with four operatives, has grown to its present huge dimensions, Dumbering, as lt does, nearly 1000 operatives, J md printing 10,000,000,000 oi notes, bonds and allier securities, of which not one note or I ?beet of paper, or any portion of a note or sheet of paper, has been lost to the govern-1 nent. To such a degree of perfection has the system of checks or registers been brought hal it ls a positive impossibility lora dollar if over-issue to bo made, and since the intro-1 lucilonofthe distinctive fibrous paper upon I vblch our money is printed not a dollar has leen successfully counterfeited. The operations of the Printing Bureau de-1 relop a degree of skill, ability and scientific I tnowledg?, as well as of Integrity, diligence I ind watchlulm ss upon the part o?' Its officers I ind employees that challenges the respectful I lonslderation of the country. Through the I clndnesa ol' George B. McCartee, the efficient ihiel of inls division-the Bureau of Eugrav-1 ng and Printing-I have mad* a thorough In I restigntlon into all Us dolugs and details; und vhen I call Mr. McCartee efficient I do noi use he word in its conventional sense, us being he thing on? is expected to say of the head I, if a burean; I mean that he ls a man who J ( in fi pr? muri s lil* work and does lr. The '-beautiful monej," as I once heard a , lille child characterize a new greenback, I resit from the treasury, possesses an added I, ttraction, Independent of Its Intiinsic value, ( lter going through this bureau and watching , ts system of operation. I never look at one , t these bills since my visit there that I do , ot see again the engravers with their fine lo- , truments. carefully tracing the lines which I f ost so strict precision lest a mistake shall i ( auder the whole worthless; the man who at-1, votively superintends and manages the geo-1 ? letrlcal lathe machine, the strong, keen faces I ? f the printers, blackened with the adjuncts I j f their toll, each with a girl lo attend his , ress; the women who count the mouey after I { ls printed; the superintendents of ihe dry- j lg and counting rooms; and the young la- I { les, dressed iu the most bewitching styles, lalnly and neatly, but In exceeding good , iste, who act as bookkeepers and copyists. r ll i hese flash Instantly before me, and I leel I t personal interest in the work which they so t lccesslully achieve. , I commenced my studies of how our money 8 i made irom the top ol the building, or with , ie plute-prlniera In this department lhere t re employed twelve artists and six or eight , anslerers. The first process here entered I [ pon ls ihe engraving ol' ihe dies. This con- 1 ats in tracing upon a small pi: ce of steel a I c Bad, vlgnelie^corner piece, or the fine bor-1, er ru un log around Ihe notes, all of which are I c rat done sepaialely upon these dies. Tne I | ?es are then hardened and the impression c iken irom each upou a solt steel roller, which ? also then hardened. From u number of | tese rolitTi?, containing differeni subjecii*, in 0 1 forming the entire objeci to he engraved, a , implete die ls made up ol u note, bond or | amp. The finished die ls then hardened and i f lUe UH O?, li??rcrtiit nm?Ui..~3ij-j.-... * on la taken lroih li upon a soft steel ioller n id alter this ls hardened the whole tm pres- |( OU U lran>l erred to larne plates ii om which ,] ie noies ure lo be primed. 0 The geometrical laihe work done on tho s reenbucks ls a wonderful process, aud lt [ terns impossible lhat machinery, without tho L d of meni?ti dlrecilou In making the forms, " in be con HI neted lo give Hie perfect curves r ad Unes io which ihU process has attained, t he portion of the greenbacks known as geo letrlcal lathe work embraces the die holding , ie denomination ot ihe bill, ihe denomina- [ onal numbers wherever used on ihe face of ti ie note, and ihe entire back. Toe geoinelrl- c il work is first drawn on steel, and Ute pro ?ss is much the same aa thal ol the engruv- ? ig. It ls first hardened, having received the t n pression, then transferred to another plate; v om ibis li Is taken upon a roller, and thence a lt upon the piales from which tue notes are ,, rlnted. li The plates ihus completed, as well as ihe i es and rolls In process of preparation, ure all 0 apt locked In ihe plate vault, to which lhere Q .e three keys, lu ihe hands of three different L i8 tod i i ns, one of whom 1B appointed by the f eoaurer, anoiher by the compi roller of cur- a ?ney, and the third by the chief of the Bureau i " Engraving and Priming. To add to the E euri fy the watchmau, wilh whom there t ust needs be collusion In any aiiemni at. c aud, ls constantly changed, BO that no one ol r ieee guardians knows ai any lime what is to L ) his post of duty ihe following night. No e ill, plate or die can be taken from me vault v ccept upon requisition Irom Ihe superluten- , ;nt of priming, made to and receipted fur by ie three custodians. The plaies being prepared and locked up, e will now look alter the paper used in the lanutaciure of our securities. The material pon which our money ls printed has been ihe ib)ect of discussion and examination ever c nee Ihe making ol ihe same became one ol 1 ie recognized institutions of the country. * ow lo obtain for this purpose a distinctive * aper difficult lo counterfeit, was lor a long c me the SUM y of ihe experts and detectives )nnected wiib the department. The pap*r < ow used ls manufactured by Wilcox A Co., fe t Glen Mills, near Philadelphia. The Treas- ' ry Depart ment.has at t hese mills a govern lent superintendent, who is under ihe con -oi of ihe secretary, but directed by Mr. ' IcCartee. Each sheet is registered as lt omes from the machine, and the keys of lese registers are kept by the government I aperlnteDdeut. So complete Is this system I t regisirallon that not one sheet can, by any * arelesfuess or inattention, fail to be regis? tered. I This paper is made with a peculiar fibre < tinning through lt, which ls produced by ihe I se of Jule, a coarae fibrous plant, a native of f he East Indies, but lately Introduced and I Town In Ihe Soulhern Slates. Sltk has ulso ieen used for Ubre, bul not BO successfully as ute. The paper thus manufactured is pecu iar and distinctive, und bas never been coun ertelted except by producing the fibrous ap learance In Hie process of priming, which ls , asily detected. The government snperinten- < lent has a corps ol' counters and examiners inder his direction, and Hie paper ts carefully , dinted and examined as received trom the nakers, aud packed away for shipment. This ? ?aper Is supplied to Hie bank-note companies ! ipon requisition from the bureau. Whoo ihe 8heetB ol' paper are ready for use hey are fi rsl given to the bank m. te cumpa- i ilea, where the backs and tinta ure printed. They ure then sent to ihe treaBiiry depiirt nent, where ihey nre carelmly counted und ixamlned, the imperfect ones, lt' lhere are iny, delivered to the secretary, under whose lirection a commission is appointed to de itroy them. The perfect backs are held for lnlshlng and printing by the counting divl ilon. These backs are furnished lo the print? ers upon r?quisition by the superintendent ot hat particular division. Aller a hundred sheets ure printed they are delivered to and souoted by Hie comiera ol the examining di? vision. They ore then distributed on the dry ring tacks and run Into the drying-room, where they are subjected toa bl?h degree of neat over night. They are then lakenofftbe racks, examined, counted and delivered to the counting division ol the bureau, to be aeld lhere tor sealing. The process of seal printing ls the same as the drat, and ihe sheets bave to go through the entire operation a second time io receive the seal, alter which they are sent to Ihe hy? draulic press room, where they are subjected Co a great pressure, which gives the surface Its smooth and beautiful finish, driving ihe ink into the paper, and causing the figures to stand ont In clear relief. They are then ready for tbe numbering room, where they receive tbe last touch of printing from machines attended by women ?nd girls. These m ac hines are so adjusted aa I to change the numbers for a whole series. The two red numbers on each1 bill are put on by these machines. Great care ls necessary In ibis work ibat no mistakes are made, and the hills are critically examined to see If they, are correct. Il mistakes are made they must be altered at once, as tbe red Ink soon hard? ens and becomes indelllble. while at first It ls easily removed. The mistakes, If not discov? ered in time to rectify, are charged to the one wbo makes them, as thia has oeen lound to be the only method possible to establish adequate care on tho part of the numberers. The numbeilng fin? ishes the printing ol the money, and the sheets are then carried 'to the superintendent of the separating division, under whose charge they are trimmed and separated. This process Is one of great interest and a vast improvement upon the post manner ol doing the work. The sepa? ration was formerly accomplished by girls with scissors, and required great care and long lime for ila tedious fulfilment. Machinery has now occupied tbe place of all thin pains-tak? ing labor. The sheels are put through the separating machines, and come out as careful? ly cut apart as the most dextrous flogers could have done it. They are then needled, which process also requires great care in plac? ing the sheets so accurately together that when they are put through the cntiiog-ma chlBes, hundreds of Ihem together, the glitter? ing edge of the blade lalla on the rlgutllue, never deviating a hair's breadth-a process reaching tho perfection of precision. Alter being cut apart the notes are packed in boxes for delivery to the treasurer the next morn? ing, and ready to be iasued by Uocle Sara, In the multifarious ways opened for their use. It is the uniform rule ot the bureau that no sheet of paper pass from the custody of one superintendent to his operatives or to another superintendent wlihout a verified count aud a written receipt, which 1B made a permanent record In a book especially provided for that purpose. At the conclusion ot each day's labor the operatives In every room report to the superintendent before they leave the build? ing how much pappr they have received and bow much tney have finished, returning the balance, and thus completing their account with tbe department. When any given issue of notes or bonds is completed a report la made to the secretary Di the treasury, showing when the work was begun, the several dates at which the blank paper was delivered to the several sub-dlvl ilons; the amount delivered at each date; the lenomlnation el notes printed; the number ol .he denomination; tbe number ol perfect ?nd imperfect sheets of each kind when the manufacture is completed; the several dates >t willoh the UniBlied currency of ttmt l.-sue vas delivered to the treasurer, and the imonnt delivered at each date, thus making a :o m p?ete history ol' the issue. As a test ol the horoughoeas of the system : It ? note primed n tbe oepartmentat any time since its'organ zitlon be returned to the superintendent, bis looks will Bhow the date at which the blank laper was delivered to the superintendent of i nimios; when and by whom the note was irlnted, sealed, numbered, separated and de- ? Ivered to the treasurer of the United States, i All the DOteB for the national banks are en- ? ?raved and printed by the bank-note compa? res in New Turk; forwarded to the comp- i roller of the currency; delivered to the chlel , if the Bureau of Priming and Engraving, ; vhere they are numbered, sealed, trimmed ? md separated: again returned to the comp- :< roller of the currency, and by him delivered . o the different national banks, where they are lerlected by receiving the signatures of the ireai?ent and cashier. i The red seal affixed to all Ihe different forms if securities Is imprinted In the treasury de- , lartment. So complete ls the system of hecks adopted in the Bureau ot Printing and Engraving that it Is difficult to Bee how it is iofsible for loes to occur to the government, lither by over-Issue or abstraction. The paper 9 first registered at the mills, and every sheet aaniifactured has to be accounted lor, from he time it ia mude until it is delivered lo ihe reaeurer, fiulshed, both by the Bureau of E would be necessary lurri^geuerai collusion 0 exist between lite superintendents ol the 1 (Te re nt divisions, und also between the iperatives in each division, und between the uperintendents and the operatives. The fact hat several prominent officers of the printing mreau are appointed by the secretary, and re In no way Indebted to the chief ot the lin? ean ol Printing and Engraving lor their post? ions, establishes a strong prbability against langer. Of ihe note? und securities partially irlnted in New York, and finished In ihe reiisury, a fraudulent bsne is clearly impos? ible without criminal collusion between the ouipanles aud the treasury department. A great part of ihe work done In i his bureau i done by women and girls. The superln endents spoken ol through this article are all tornen; the counters are women; the books re all kept by ladies; each printer has a girl r woman lo attend his press, and pays her itmselt, although ihe pay ls guaranteed by the wean; he Is obliged lo pay her whether he oakes a good day's work or not; the price is Iso regulated by the bureau. In going through his place I congratulated my sex upon the act that so much ability had been lound moog them, lor it ls aa established fact that ?efficiency 1B not allowed in the bureau. The leatness, accuracy and beauty ot the books hey keep constantly challenge the admiration if the sterner sex, who have so long held a nonopoly ol this Bort ot work; and their fresh, learning laces, bending o?<?r their desks; their xqulslte, though neat and appropriate dress, vero to me among the brightest features of mr money making machine-shop. THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. PARIS, September 19. The German authorities at Strasbourg have onsented to allow the wife of Edmund About o see him, but refuse permission to any one lse. An examination which will consume an iniire week ls now being made Into Aboul's ase. L'Oilve, De8charabes and Drnivil, the Com nuuiBts who were executed yesterday at Ja tory, diel bravely. Their last words were, .Vive La R?publique, down with traitors." STOCKHOLM, September 19. King Charles, of Sweden, died to-day at dalmo. LONDON, September 19. There was a very severe thunder storm at Rochdale yesterday. Several persons were cllled by lightning and the crops were dam tged. John Fox & Co., merchants of Mincing lane, lave suspended, with liabilities of five hun ired thousand pounds. They have connec? tons with several American bouses, and their suspension was caused by thereceut failures n -Ballimore. NEW JORK ITEMS. NEW YOEIK. September 19. The lailure of Munroe & Co. was announced it the Stock Exchange to-day. The suppen jlonof two mercantile firms was also reported. The trial ol Connolly, Tweed and Sweeney will probably be begun next month. The Times says thal the amount of the de? falcation Ol James J. Johnson, the head of the stamp division In the assistant treasurer's office, though not precisely ascertained, can? not exceed $1E5,009, and may be considerably less. It ls uot fully known how this Iraud was accomplished, as il is concealed; but lt is probable that Jon neon made false reports of stamps which were not examined luto with promptitude. Assistant Treasurer HillhoiiBe being interviewed by a reporter to day, slated that the amount of ihn defalcation will not ex? ceed $200,000, nor fall below $185,000. The assistant treasurer regards the disclosure BB premature, as should Johnson's friends know ol his location they will not disclose lt. A RIVER MYSTERY. PHILADELPHIA, September 19. Yesterday Ibe nude body ot a young girl was found in the marsh below Gray's Ferry by two gentlemen while gunning. There ls no clue to the name ol the deceased. There was no mark of violence. She was about eighteen, with a handsome form and features. The body had not been lo the water more than forty-eight boura. Appeared to have been drowned while bathing. TOE ODD FELLOWS' COUNCIL. BALTIMORE, September 19. The Grand Lodge was occupied this morn? ing in dlBCusslng the question of giving Inde? pendent jurisdiction to the German lodges, with certain restrictions regarding ritual, travelling cards and pass-words. THE BLACK MM?DER CASE. THE LAWS TO BB IMPARTIALLY AB~ MLNLSXEIED. An Important Trial Begun In Black? ville-A Popular and Elsteemed Judge. [SPECAL TELEGRAM TD THE NB WS.] BLACKVILLE, 8. C., September 19. The Circuit Court, Judjre John J. Maher presiding, has been In session here eioce last Monday. No case ol any public Importance bas been tried yet E. J. Black was to-day arraigned for the murder ot N. P. Turner, the town marshal, and will bs tried to morrow. It will be remembered tliat the affray took place on Monday, July 1st, and grew ont of lan altercation between Captain Bl-ck and 1 Frank Groves. The charge Is that Black shot Turner while the latter was endeavoring to keep the peace. The a.Tilr caused great excitement at the time, and there is a deep interest in the coming trial. Judge Aldrich and Mr. Robert Aldrich ate the counsel for Black. Judge Maher, In lils charge to the grand jury, gives the assurance oi the hope that his court will not be a mocker F of law and Jus? tice; that the laws of the land, be they good or bad laws, so long as ih >y remain on the statute books unrepeated, shall be enforced. Ti<4 delinquent county officers must learn that the, Mle money shall not bu tampered with; that L ^sty ls the best policy, and that this Injune^ sr all be obeyed. He attributes much of t i crimes daily occurring to "fusil oil" and Ita incomitants, a ad to the nefarious and Illicit trb In whiskey. He charges that the license lav do not permit every one who simply pays for a license to deal out the fire? water. Intelligent public opinion here Is lhat we have a judge ia Maher second to non? In the history ot South Carolina, nod that the only respectable act the Legislature did last, session was to elect him Judge. PHACT. FORBESTER IK SAVANNAH. What Really- Happenrd to the Great | Culprit When There. The Savannah News, all udlng to Billy For? rester's story of his adventures In that city, i says : \ Some of his assertions ore wholly false, and ) are calculated to mislead the public. His ( statement of bis Intervlewn with the mayor J and chief of police are manufactured irom t whole cloth. He gave the name of Winslow 1 at the time of his capture in this city, und un- 1 doubtedly played a shrewd game. He was arrested some time In May, 1871, and was kept In confinement at the harricks uutll tbe 11th of July following, when ba was brought out ou a writ ol habeas corpus, and upon exami? nation was finally discharged, the rion. Rufus I t E. Lester conducting the cane In his behalf. For 11 some time previous to ibis Winslow bad ex- ?J presjed a great desire to obtain bia liberty, and under strict promise that hia revelations would not be made use of .igatnst him, he un- j bosomed himself In a mei,sure to Lieutenant i Wray, tbe chief detective, and gave valuable ? Information concerning h s operations. Tbe i parties who had been vlcMms or ibis fellow's I skill were subsequently pl aced In possession of all the property tney nae lost. Not a single article was ootutued lroui Winslow In person, nor was a letter written by the officer having charge of the case. Mau trial was furnished It seems ^heJ-ha^ some conierleruicB lu cuiougu, ?luiu.^i. k? wrote to Cleveland. It was afterwards as ce ruin ed that this was a blind. lu due time article r.'ter arttolu would be re? ceived and returned by the detective. In this way everything of vane waa recovered, and no oue appearing against ihe man to pros? ecute, he w IIB discharged, hut with the distinct underfunding that UH ?muid leave the Stale, never lo return to lt. It Wis srated at the time that he was placed un oourd of a vessel bound to Liverpool after his re.ease, and kept under strict walch until her departure. In bis ac? count, however, elsewhere alluded to. he says he K-ft here direct for New York. Winslow's career in this city hordern something un the maivellous. The facility and rapidity wlih which he entered premises and denuded them ot their contenu, struck with be? wilderment the victims or his ingenuity. It appears that he had a pair of nippers by which be could unlook any door with the key in lt, and by this means was enabled to ob iain en? trance into houses whern the doors were 11 locked on the Inside. After gelling all tbe booty he could, lie would leave In the same way aod lock the door behind him. TIIUB lt was almost Impossible lo ascertain how he effected an entrance. At the lime ol his in? carceration here lt waa suspected that he was Forrester, although the description of that par? ty as furnished our" detec: ives did not tally al? together with that ol Winslow- I j SA WTER'S LITTLE GAME. I I Senator Sawyer Stopping thc With- j j drawn t of Troops from Chester County -Rumored Changes on tue State 'J lcket. [Telegram to New ?ork Tribune.] j WASHINGTON, September 1G. j 8enator Sawyer came lK*re lu a great hurry | tc- lav, to prevent, if po68,ble, the withdrawal l ol Federal troops from Chester County, 8. C., 1 which was contemplated by the war depart? ment, and for whicn au oider was about to be Issued upon represen tai Lons made tor po? litical effect by the functions ot tbe Grunt party kuown as the ..Regularp." Sawyer, also for poll i i cul purposes, wanted these Federal troops retained, und as Chester ls one of the counties alely placed under martial law by the President, it required very little urglog by Sawyer to carry his point. The senator ls quite sanguine of the success ot tbe "Bolter*"' ticket in the ensuing State election lu South Carolina, and claims tbat about two-thirds ot ihe colored vote will ne cast for that ticket, lt ls probable tiiat ihe nominee for Congress at large on the same ticket will decline tu run. in me hope of ob? taining a more desirable position; and should be withdraw, the person who la moat likely to receive the nomination is Major Lewis John? son, ex-United States Marshal ol' the State, and eon ol the Hon. Rev? rdy Johnson. JOTTINGS ABOUT TBE STATE. -The Advertiser reports a good deal of J sickness lately in Edgeticld County. -Abbeville is agitating; the question of the establishment ol u public library and readlng room. -lt IB estimated that no less than fifty gal? lons ol' whiskey were imbibed in Abbeville Village on Monday last. -The caterpillars are pretty bad In the neighborhood ol Greenwood, Abbeville Coun? ty, and are doing eerlouti harm to the crops. -Professor Rivers, of the South Carolina University will lecture before the Sumter Ly? ceum, at Hs regular monthly October meet? ing. -J. R. Whitlock, a i atlve of Greenwood, shot himBeli accidental^ with a platol ou last Friday, and of the effects of the wound has died. -On Tuesday lost s 9mall colored boy named Robert Gayle liad his band cut off j while he was engaged at work ai Mr. T. J. Tuomey'd gin In Sumter. -It is estimated mat t.he county debt of Ab? beville, after exhausting ibe present tax levy, will be nine thousand or len thousand dol? lars. -We regret to learn of the prevalence of sickness at Ninety-six, und of HB fatal nature. The mortality among the colored people ls. terribie, and the wnitus have not escaped, Five deaths within tbe labt ten days have oc? curred among the white people. . . -The Governor baa commuted the sentence ot Simon Black, of Lexington County, from hanging to imprisonment in the State Peni? tentiary for life. Biac.t was to have been bung on the 20th lnsunt, being one o? the Harmon, Lexington Cc un ty, murderers. His extreme youth has governed the exercise of Exe cuti ve ciernen cy in ibis case. THE SEASON AXE THE CROPS. [From tbe Abbeville Med Icu. J Tbe last two or three weeks have materially changed the prospect? of our farmers for good crops. The cotton crop Is cut off in most parts of our county one-half, on account ot the rust and the very dry weather we have had. The corn crop In most parts of the country ls good, but the tronble ls that onr planters have not planted enough ot lt. [From the Shreveport, La., Times, September H. We have nothing favorable to report In re? gard to the growing crop, bat, on the other hand, a good deal that ls not at all favorable. All Is made that will be this season, and should heavy rains fall in the next week, much of that will be ruined. Io the bottoms not more than one-half ot a crop will be gathered, and In the hlils In this vicinity one bale to eight acres ls the general estimate. We hardly think the increased acreage planted will equal the lulling off from inst year's crop, and we cannot by any meaos figure up oar receipts as large ns iney were the last season, without drawing on a largo scope of country of which we have Uti'e hopes. In lacr, everything points to a more re? strict ed territory; the railroads from the Gulf now tapping a section of country formerly trading to this city. A mercantile friend in whose Judgment we have Implicit confidence, makes the following estimate: From forty two circulars returned to the board of trade of this city since the first of September from all portions of this district, which includes Sou; ti western Arkansas, Eastern Texas and North? western Louisiana, the average yield will be abale to five acres, or say one-half crop. There ls oo top crop and not twenty per cent, ol the middle crop will open. All the crop Is open, and picking will be over on the hills by the middle of October. THE NATIONAL PORK-PACKERS. CiscrNNATi, September 19. In the National Pork-packers' Convention, this morning, the rule adopted yesterday wllh reference to tare on dry Baited meats was re? considered, and, after considerable discussion, tm-'nded BO as to provide that meat, between luly 1 and November I, might be washed with -loth In cold water, and was then passed. The rules In reference to cutting and packing were then taken up and passed upon. In the main following the rules now lu operation In Chicago and other leadlog boards of tbe coun? ty. The convention adjourned lo meet at Chicago, on the first Tuesday In October, 1873. Receipt? by Railroad, September 19. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1917 bales cotton, Oft bsles goods, leo sickB of lour, and 1 car stock. To Railroad A gent. Seo 1 Walter A co, Pelsser. Rodaers A co, W P Oow? ing, A J Salinas, O W Williams A co, R H Fros* b co. tl mn A Selgnions, Crawley A Dehon, A S ?mith, Caldwell A Ron, Trenbolm A Son, Reeder t Da vi?. W W Smith. Witte Bros, w las A co, w lurney, Murdaugh A Weekly, Kinsman A Howell, efforts Sc co, W B >rali h A co, A BMulllgan, W l WU ?an;H A Son, Pringle A Soo. John Alcock k co, v c ftfey, w K Ryan, L o UeSanasure. J W .uden. P O Trenholm. Kllnck. Wlckenberg A cn, : ? Ahrens A cn. B Feldmanu A co, O R Holmes, luaci>enbn8b, EB till A co, W O Courtney A c\ ind others. NORTHS AflTXBN RllTROAD. 2!9 balea upland cotton, 29 bbls crude and 68 bis spirits of turpentine, 313 bbls rosin, cara of umber and wood, mdse, Ac. To Whllden A iones, Kinsman A Howell, Barden A Parker, T P imlth, Pfizer, Rodgers A co. W K Byan. Mowry k MOD, Trenholm A Son, A J Salinas, stoney A .ownes, 0 W Williams A co, Caldwell A Son. E j Frost A co, Go.damit h A Son. J D Kirkpatrick, r 0 Boag, F Klintworth. 0 R Holmes, Murdaush lc Wtekiy, Reeder A Davis, Witte Brou, H Bischoff k co, Ravenel A cn. W u Chatee A co, N ? Kali ?oad Agent, and others. _ Passengers. P.r steamship Oeo-gla, f>r New Yoik-Mrs M Dunlap, child and nur*e, Hrs A Wallace, B Mar? lin. J L Edwards, J E Wyiy. Ur A P Wyly, Mlas J owtiun, f E unlit, j Buard'oan, TW btamand, las MoL'obb. MissO WlgMl, w u Griffin, Jumjs F J?'_ P-.Pt?V3- A fi Oneatham and wife. MISB i?u nn, Mr ami Mrs fi (?uiuu, ? mnuon ...... *.*.o, urti T 0 Colton, M?as W A Uollock, W Oollock, A L'ollock, O Oollock, S Collocl;, and seven tn the steerage. Per steamship Wm Kennedy, for Baltimore Miss Duval. T S Gourdin. Edward Ham, W White. Mus'er Simms, and une deck. Per steamship James Adgur, from New York lenny Ray, al ce clifford, N*Me Maurice, Carrie Whitmore. J O Koblnsoo, G C McNuliz, George A Bowman, W 0 Motte, Miss Brown, Kittie Davl?. Alex H Brown, B L White, A Wright, and one m steerage. per Bteamcr Emilie, from Georgetown, S 0 Urs singleton and three children, Joan Voss, H J luhuson, capt Meyers, and three deck. fer steamer M S Allison, irom Edisto. Enter? prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-MIBS J E Jenkins. Col Wm Grerg, Mrs E Egg, Miss M Egg, Miss A Walsh, 0 J andell. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, KC... .SEPTEMBER 20, 1872. UM 32 deg 46 min 33 sec. | Lon 7?deg 67 mm 27 atc ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, -hours to tue bar. Muae. To James Adger A :o J E Adger A c. S 0 Railroad Agent, Southern Exp eas co, N E Railroa i Agent. SAC Railroad \gent MAA Ashton, Edwin Bites A co, Jame? auucrofr, U Bischoff A co. Wm M Bird A co, s Urown, T Brlstoll A co, B Boyd, ? Ban A co, A H ?rown, U crown, chas Berbuase, J C Betts, Boll nanu Bros, Brewer A Kohnke, G A Bowman, agt, i. o meron, Crane, Boy lawn A co, W H ?.hafee A 'o, L cohen A co, Cameron, Barkley A co. Mrs Jomerford, C claclus, Chase A Outtlno. Calegus t Son, Cavanaugh A Welsh, JOB Claussen, Edw mi j Dowle. Moise A Davis. P Darcy. U A Due, illas Bros, D V Fleming A co, Jno S Fairly A co, .orayihe, Mccomb A co. Furcngott, Benedict A co, I L Falk A co, B Feld mann A co, s Fd ss, SAB 1 Fogarile, J D Ford, D Fnzgtbbon, Wm J Gayer, j Oraveley, Hart Sc co. N A Huut, J Gray, HouneB t calder, J Hurkamp A co, J H Billen, 1 H uah A so W Hurrid, E U Jacksun, G H lngranam A bon, iohnston, Crews Sc co, A Jonnsonr-ti mott* A ?o Klusman A Bro. H W Krlete, Kiusman A How Mi' Klinck, Wlckenberg A co, Kuobloih A small. [AUNT. Alexander A co, R Lawless, 0 A Leog nick J H LOB.S, J W Linley, G J Luhn, Martin a Mood, J O Miloor A co, E W Marshall A co, W Matthlesaen, P F Murray, McLoy A Rice, Man tone A co, W McKay. R Mnre & co. R Muller, K M Marshall A co, E Murphy, A M m Hz A co, BK Neufvll.e, B O'Neill, En w Perry,N M Borter Jno Sftvaa D Paul A co, Quackenbnah, Eslll A co, H Reed 'havenel A co, K*venel, Hoimea A co, Stoll, wvob A co. Stenn*. Werner * Ducker, w???r. tuna A cona wen, p wiueroan A co, Wagerer A Monneefw Steele. Wm Shepherd A co, RleckeA Merman?*'P?al?. S Thomson, S H Wilson A Bro "von santen. H Slender, Shiers of Mercy, K Thoii'iluson A co, Wm Ufferhaidt, Sell A Foner, rnomaa A Lanneao, W L Weoo, Geo Waterhooae, Urder. and others. steamer M s Allison, Toglto, Edlafo, Ac. 17 bags sea Wand cotton, mdse and Bundnea. To D Nebblr, Fraser A Dlk Ravenel A co, Witte broa Stoney A Lowndes, H Bischoff A co, W 0 Court? ney A co. Kllnck, w tcftenberg A c -, H C Robin BOU Doimes A Calder, Mian A B Smith, and others. Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown. 1 hale cot tun, 26.000 shingle*, mdse ana sundries. To sbackelford A Kelly,Wm Matthieasen, 0 Kerrison, N Kmauuel, J H Dawson, and others MOOD Mary Cooorlcb. Roberta, Aahepoo. 600 bushels rough nee. To U Bischoff A co. Boat from John's island. 9 b3gs sea Island cot t0Boat\omAStAndrew'B. 2 bags aea Island cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Chrlat Church. 3 bags sea Island cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from John'a leland. 6 baga sea Island cot? ton. To stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Wadmalaw. 2 baga sea laland cot ton. To StoBey A Lowndes. Boat from Ediato. 2 bags sea laland cotton. To Stoney A Lowndea Received from Bennett's Mill. 65 tierces rice. To W 0 Bee A co. - Received from Chi so: ru's Mills. 20 tes rice. To H Buch?n" A co. Received from Bennett's Mill. 98 tierces rice To W C Bee A co, G H Ingraham A Son. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York-Wag? ner. Huger A co. w A Courtenay. Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore-P 0 Trenholm. Sehr constitution, Wicks, Jacksonville-Roach A Moffatt. Sehr Irene E Meaacrvry, Wall, Providence, RI Roach A Moffett. SAILED YESTERDAY. steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York. Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster. Baltimore. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. British ship Edith, Hilton, from Liverpool. 3d September. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Niw YOBX, September 19. Arrived, steamships California and Austrian. . LIST OP 7ES8ELS - - (??feSSttV DP, CLEARS!) AND SASHED JOB THIS TORT. -_ .1 ii ?.? .Jrt' ? FORE?O?.. J,.. LTTXBPOOL. .-y.." J Br ship Edith, Hilton, sailed....M,jta*iiv Hhlp Nautilus, spencer, called.SSES?&i The Granton, Rowland, sadad.TTI??FT? ? Br bark Fine del'Alr. Jones, np.. .... ..Augusta? I The Tiber, miler, sailed............S^Aug?, CARDIFF. 4 ! The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed.August u VALPARAISO. Bark Sapno, WUbnr, np...Jar/u HAVANA. Br bark Glencoe, Colly norm, sailed.sept iV DOMESTIC. ' BOOTON. Brig O O Colson,-, np................Sept 0 Sehr J ll Dane ck, Crowell, cleared.sept 1 I Sehr Sparkling sea, Butler, up.:...Sept w NSW TORE. Brig Rio Grande, McLellan, cleared..Sept i frig Guiding .-tar, Freethey, cleared.sept ll Sehr Mv rover. Brown, cleared.>?pt T Sehr Jarnet, Til ton, cleared./..August . sehr B N HawKlns, Wyatt, up.sept-? Sehr Jonas smith. Hodgklnoon, cleared...Sept IO Sehr A Marcile, Merrill, Cleared.Sept 9 Scnr Minnie, Hudson, np.Sept IO Sehr Traveller, Hodges, cleared......septic; PHILADELPHIA. Brig Haze, Hooper, cleared.Sept - BALTUfOBB. Sehr G P Wright, Cropper, cleared.Dept ia Sehr Lewis Khrman, Fooks, up.Septis . BOOKPOBT, MB. Sehr M E Vancleaf, Thorndike, sall'd.... Acumst as Sehr Wilie Lace, Talbot, up..?......^Stpt J; List Of Shipping tN TUB POST OP 0BABLB8T0N, SEPTEMBER 19. vessels under loo tons, and steamers ooaatttc within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. . James Adger, 1100 tons, Leeswood, at Anger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger . 4 co. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger'? wharf, for New York, ready-James Adger A co. Virginia, - tons, Hinckley, at Brown * co's wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-w ?.{toarte? nay. Merceuita,-tons, Marshmin, at Vanderhonfa wharf, for Boston, loading-Jas Adger A co. : BARKS. Georgians, (Br,) 6>o tons. Mann, at Accommoda? tion wharf, for Liverpool, waiting-Henry SCHOONERS. . .ria L 8 Davis, 321 tons. Bishop, at N E Raflfpad wharf, for New York, ready-Roach featf*' fett - . . tT Irene B Meeservey, 246 tons, WalL in Ashley River,' for Providence, loadglng-Street Bros ? co. . Georgetta Lawrence, sos tons. Randall,- at Huton' wharf, for Havre, loading-Boach * Maui Constitution, -tons, wicks, in the stream? from New York, discharging-Muter. EC Rummel,- tons. Risley, at Union wharf, from New York, discharging-Master, -, ;, fSLatxito. ERVIN-OA RPENTER,-On the 12th Instant, by Rev. J. L. Slfley, Hev. A. ERYIH, of the Msnciz; Circuit. M. E. Church, to Mian Earn BB CABTEN TEH. of Sumter County. * ? HRWSON-0'OONNOR.-On the nth instant, at' the Chopo) o' st. Joseph's Convent, by Rev. A. J.: NfcNeiil. M AD ?ICE P. HEWSON. Esq.. and Miss. SATIS O'CONNOR daughter of the late John O'con nor, all of Sumter. _ ? nn tr al Die ncr?. ti ? "^IMPHE^ELATIVES AND FBIENPS or Mr. I. and Mrs. Rebecca' Smalls, and Mrs.' Thomas Rivers, and br Mrs. W. c. Rivets, ar?'re-' ? pee-.fully invited to attend the Fanerai of Mn. REBECCA SMALLS, at Plymoth Church, -Pitt street, at 4 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. " septo* 1 CDbltaarn. LOMBARDO.-Departed thUllte, on toe SOthdsjr' or Septemb r, 1871, Mr. JAKES IV XSAEDO, la th? - Mrrv.rounn year of lils mge. The deceased waa a native or ?resina, italy, au J, daring ten vean, a resident of Charleston . Cf earnest purpose end assldBOus habits cf ouslness, he was well known lu the community, so as to be respected and esteemed for tue probi? ty or his character, his intelligence and integrity, in the circles ol a nearer Intimacy; wi tum ihe halls or fraternal mysilo fellowships; the walks' ur friendship, and toe social and domeattorela? ci?n-, he endeared himself to many t>y bia virtue*, whose memory ls a-i gleams irom a strong reoed lng light, '-not lost but gone before." - <. ??'? His attachments anent, rrom a disposition/ genial as his native clime, his profesfioas and associations pure as her air, bis life was nae m landscape of his be.oved Ita j; and so do tbcae who knew him cherish remembrances of hun,, though ihe cold, dark wave of death remove mar rrom their sight. With hopes IQ keeping with this reflection, may his afflicted family comfort themselves; so tnac' tbe mystic iles which symbolise, and the high. oDllzailona of principle which Insure His present felicity, (wherein be now kn^ws their higher sig ni a. anees In tbe realms of Light and Love,) console them also with assurances until, at length, the reunion in that world where il no death._; * Special Kaiucs. >, ' WALDO, FLOBIOA: DZAB SIRS-You wLil find enclosed sixteen ($10) dollars for two oases or your SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIV^RCURE. This medicino sells readily, and every one who uses lt likes lt. since I have commenced its use I am better ta heaithtbsnr have been in several years. My wife thinks then ls nothing like lt. TL" RN ER JACKSON. Bronson, Fla. *' For sale by DOWDS, MOISE * DAVIS, " sep20-fmw3 Wholesale Agents for S, a fi* NOTICE-ALL PEBSONS CLAIM INO LOTS on Sullivan's Island are requested to send an able bodied hand on MONDAY next, SM instant, with a shovel and provisions for six days to labor on the pabilo road.. Tbe same caa bo' commuted by paying six donara to-: D. B. GILLILANB, sepis-3 Treasurer, Broad street. : jSar-DK. TUTT'S PILLS CUBES .DYS-' PEPjlA and its associate disorders-Sick Head? ache, Costiveness, Piles, Liver Complaint, Jaun? dice, l) rons?, Bilious Fever and Skin Diseases. sepl9-D*w TBE?STJRY DEPARTMENT, OF? FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRES OT, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.-Where*?, by satisfactory evidence presented to the under? signed, lt has been made to appear that the Bank, ol Charleston National Banking Association, in the City or Charleston, in the County of Charles toa and State or South Carolina, has been duly' organized under and according to the rsqaire-' menta ol ihe Act or congress, entitled "An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge or united states Bonds, and to provide for jhs circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 8,1804, and has complied with aH the prov? slons of said Act, required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking un? der Bald Act. Now, therefore, L JOHN 8. LANGWORTHY,' AcUng Comptroller of tue Corr ency, do hereby certify that the Bank of Charleston National Bank? in g Association, in the City of Charleston, in tho County of Charleston and State of South Carolina, ls authorised to commence the business Of Bank? ing under the Act aforesaid. . . In testimony whereof, witness my hand sad Seal of office, this loth day of september, im ? J. S. LANG WORTHY, Acting comptroller or Cturcnoy. " BATCHELOR S ILAIR DY?.- THDS superb Hf? Dye ls the beat In the world: . 'Per? fectly Harmless, reliable and iristantsAeaSfc^'? disappointment. Ho ridiculous > ants, orsapleas? iintodor. The genuine W. A.. Bato?siort'HSst iOye produces immediately: aspHodtt Wook.or natural brown. Don,4Wt?lf*???;;??1) Heaves the hair, clean, aoC^OPd-, boMttltiL, jHy