The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 25, 1872, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THREW OE *BB NEWB. TM DAILY Mira, by mall on? year, fl; alz montai $4; three months $280. Served tn the city at BieHTMN CBKTS a wees; payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. TEZ TRI-WKSILY NKWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 M; three montas fl 26 Tm WIBKLY NB wa, one year ta. six copies flo. Ten coplea, to one address, fifi. SUsBaarrriOHS in all cases payable In advance and no paper continued after tue expiration of the time paid fer. . BaxOTAXCzs should be made by Poetomce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against loases by mall may be s soured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of Tua Raws, dr by sending the money in a registered letter. Nono? of Wanta, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are MST, and must invariably be paid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, 8. C. Wat <Ebw(k?lm l&tog, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1872. SEWS OF THE DAY. - .-Seville's new National Theatre, at Wash-1 lngton, was opened Monday night. : -Supervisor Cobb bas been assigned to the J revenue district consisting of Kentucky, Ten-1 oessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, and Supervisor Emery has been reassigned to | the district which includes the Carolinas. -Mr. E. Joy Morris, having flret declined I the nomination of the Democrats and Liberals: aa a candidate for Congress from the Second District of Pennsylvania, bas reconsidered the j matter, and now considers lt hip dnty to ac- ) cept thenominatlon. - -The book trade sales, which haye been in progress in New' York for some time, were | brought to a conclusion on Saturday afternoon. The sale on the whole has been satisfactory for ail standard works, but the books of a sen-1 national and yellow cover character, it ls gratifying to learn, came to a rather indiffer- j ent market -Two of the New York Republican papers of Saturday announce tnat Chas. O'Conor has written a private letter to one of the straight out De moe rall c committee, Btaling that be bad reconsidered tala decision in regard to the nomination for .the Presidency, and had de? termined to accept the candidacy. The letter, however, is not forthcoming, but the New York straight-out executive committee bave Issued an address of some length, "To the De? mocracy ol the State of New York," calling on them io support O'Conor and Adams, and lox holding a State Convention at Albany on the 3d of October, for the purpose of putting before I ] the people an electoral ticket, A?. The com-11 - mlttee say nothing of Mri O'Conor/s having ac? cepted. appears that some time ago Honorable j Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, had pe? titioned tba department of Justice for the re- j * lease ol ali the Ku-Klux prisoners of tbe S^puth now held in the government prison at I Albany, N. Y., on tbe ground tbat such an act | - nf olamanoa would land to harmonize and con? ciliate, the Sooth. A special dispatch from Washington to one of the New York Journals says that Attorney General Williams has made .a reply x> Stephens';* petition. The Attorney General dantes the allegations ol Mr. Ste? phens'that the conviction of tbe Ku-Klux was Illegal, and that their pardon would be an act of Justice and friendliness, toward the Sooth, and says that the pardon of all of them would have no more political significance than the pat lon o? those convicted of the violation of ( other statutes. -An extraordinary case of monomania ls relate dina French exchange. A well-dress? ed, educated gentleman recently appeared before a magistrate - and gave the following accoun; of himself: "My name ls L-. I |1 am a teacher in a college of the Department [ or Gere, and have come to pass the vacation j 1 in my native town. I come lo ask yon to be goodenough to put me lo some asylum antill i can overcome a dangerous, monomania |t which "possesses me. I am not mad, bat am simply seized with an irrestlble desire to etrang'e a ohild. During tbe long nights, as ?lay sleople?'sly In the dormitory o? our col? lege, listening to the breathing of the scholars I confided to my care, I have felt the | mest extraordinary. sensations. Ol ten nave I got np and gone towards the bed of one of the boys with the lull Intention ,o? strangling him to death, bat at the moment that I was about to seize J j. Um by the neok I have succeeded, by appeal-1 lng to my reason and all the resources ol my nature, i,n avoiding the committal ol crime. I happily managed to ward off the dreadful Im-11 pqjBe until vacation came. But to-day I leel that j can no longer resist. Even incoming hero to yon I carefully avoided meeting any child, for, had I done so, I must have killed it."Atthtemoment a boy ot fourteen years happened to be brought before the magistrate to answer some charge against him. At the eight of the boy a mad glare seemed to dart from the eyea ol the monomaniac as be rushed forward to seize him, and was only prevented by the [officers of the law. The magistrate I Immediately sent the unfortunate man to a In-1 na<iO asylum. -A new style of colored paper has been re? cently Introduced, designed to be nsed for obecxs, drafts, and other commercial purj poses. Such ls the preparation of the paper that.dgares onoe made upon lt cannot be erased or chemically removed without leavlntr j a mark that would lead to Immediate detec? tion. ID the samples of this paper that have | been'shown an admirable degree of pe ruc? tion has been obtained, and the Invention or | discovery promises to become very popular. The preparation of, this paper la extremely simple,'and It ls a matter ot surprise that the prooess was not discovered years ago. The coloring material used is simply dilute writing fluid, which gives the paper a deli? cate French gray shade. Characters writ? ten With a pen on this cannot be removed in any manner. If scratching ls resorted to, tie surface will be removed and .the white body of the paper underneath would show'the attempt. The coloring matter ol the surface" belog tbe . same as the Ink used in writing upon it, any chemical prepara? tion that would remove one would remove j the other, and thus say attempted alteration would be discovered. This process, it would appear, is designed to furnish an article for | bank checks and valuable documents that will be absolute proof against alteration. If this result be obtained, the paper will come Into j general use; as lt will be much more conve- J nient j and satisfactory than the variety et | stamps and punches that are now used to secure the same result. The machines used to cot out or impress the figures upon the check* at best, disfigures lt, and a prepared papexdthat would be equally safe- would, un-1 doabtedly, take their place. -Everything seems to be on a grand scale in California. The big trees have for some 1 Urne boen classed with the wonders of the world. Now they are, according to the San Francisco Bulletin, rivalled by the vast wheat farms. That Journal declares that there are three wheat farms in the Ban Joaquin Valley, with areas respectively of 36,000 acres, 23,000 and 17,000 acres. On the largest of ties? farms the wheat crop this year la reputed to be equal to an average of forty bushels to the acre, the yield running up on some parts of the farm to sixty bushels. The product of this iarm for the present year is 1,440,000 buBhels. The boundary on one side of tble farm ls about seventeen miles long. At the season of ploughing, ten iour-horse teams were attached lo ten gang-ploughs, each gang having four ploughs-or forty horses, with as many ploughs, were started at the same time, the teams following In close succession. Lunch or dinner was served at a midway station, and supper at the terminus of the field, seven? teen miles distant from the starting point. The teams returned on the following day. The wheat In this immense field was cut with twenty of the largest reapers, and, we believe, has now all been thrashed and put in Backe. It would require over forty ships, ot medium size, to transport the wheat raised on this farm to a foreign market. Even the sacks re? quired would make a large hole in the sur? plus money of most farmers. We have not the figures touching the product of the other two farms; but presume that the average ls not mn ch below that of the first. There are thousands of tons of wheat which cannot be taken out of the valley this season, and must remain over as dead capital, or, what ls nearly as undesirable, will only command advances at heavy rates of interest. ' The Ward? ot tne Nation." The one great demand of the Southern whites, Bined the enfranchisement of the blacks, has been that they be treated as American citizens, that the sounding phrase "equality before the law" be applied to the conquered "rebel" as well aa to the ig? norant freedman. Thia did not snit the leaders of the Republican party. They de? sired negro political supremacy in the Sooth to counterbalance the Badical losses in the North and West. Upon this determination i they acted. The cry was raised that the j freedmen wcnld remain in moral bondage j unless they received the boon of the suf? frage. It was done; and the colored voters, with very few exceptions, have used their j rotes to elect Badical dolts and Badical knaves to office, and to grind the life ont or the whites by oppressive laws and excessive taxation. This they have done ander the leadership and tutelage of jost each men aa those who now raise the cry of reform in South Caro]ina. It was not enough that the freedmen ibonld vote, and that they should use their rotes to depress the whites. There was in the Vorth, even four years ago, an awakening feeling that the Southerners bad been suffi? ciently punished. This could be overcome >nly by persuading the liberal minded ci ti - :erjs who fought for "the Union" that the Southern whites were still "rebels at heart," ind thAt the troth was not in them. This policy has been successfully pursued. Every word and every phrase of a Southern man, tantmnning his nnhmlaninrj to tho InopitabJo md bis acceptance of the results of the war, i as been mocked at and denounced as false. ?o restore the old bitterness and rekindle be hates of war, the exaggerated stories of [u-Klux outragea were spread over the ono try. Whatever was said against the loath was accepted as gospel Whatever ras said in justification and vindication of be Sooth was denounced as a lying trick, [lie freedmen were taught that the whites fould remand them to slavery if they ever lad political power; and, lastly, they were .ssored that as "wards of the nation" they ronld be petted and coddled until they chose o look ont for themselves. The whites night work for a living. The blacks should ive by taxing the whites, or upon the snb ildies of the government There was hardly a gleam of hope until he redemption of Virginia and Missouri ras accomplished, and Horace Greeley itood forth aB the candidate of Liberal Re mbiicans and National Dem?crata In Mis- j oari the battle-cry was enfranchisement and qoal rights. That, also, is the platform of be millions who look op to Horace Greeley ?ith confidence and hope. What they de? land is a true Union, in which no citizen hall be ander political pains and penalties, a which white men and black men shall be mated alike, in which there shall be a de en t burial of whatever is unworthy in the lays gone by, and a quick r?surrection of I be old love and faith in a country whose -tories belong not to a race or class, bat to ill her people. And the corollary of the txiom that one class shall not be preferred | o another is found in Mr. Greeley's Lou is Ille speech. In that speech the colored teople are warned that they have nothing to ely on bat the equal protection of equal ?ws, that they have tbrir living to earn as rall as the whites have, that they have to ise ail their abilities and energies and make .he most of them. The pledge is given hem that their children shall be educated md enlightened; for in the diffusion of aowledge is the only lasting enre for the rvils of the times. They are promised fair >lay, which is all that any race have a right o expect, and is far more than the Southern /hi tes have had Bin ca reconstruction began. The cry will be raised that Mr. Greeley | 9 ready to betray the colored people. Al eady he is called a rebel, a Eu-Etnx, a lopperhead, a secessionist, and Heaven icows what besides. Bat these campaign ricks will have very little permanent effect ipon the people. The Administration party, '.?th the army and navy and treasury at heir back, may defeat the liberal movement; ?ut, as sore as there is a God above as. the deas of which that movement is the expo lent will take root and spread until they he? arne toe controlling force in the minds of he people. The Southern whites will have qual rights; the enfranchised blacks will lave lair play. And unless the blacks mend heir wayB where they are In the majerity, massa they prove themselves worthy of the reat political trust, they will aronse the in tlnct of race, against which their only pro-1 action will be the sincerity and good faith r the Southern people. Parties and party ames may cha nge or perish ; bnt whenever ie bardy whites of New England and the ITest begin to ponder whether the semi arbarous black man is not, like the Indian, hindrance to the general progress, the only j tlvation of the blacks will lie in the very j anthers white mea whom they now plunder, ander and abr/ae. Simplicity In Taxation. The sweet simplicity of the English sys? tem of taxation is shown in a striking man? ner in the exhibit of the revenue and ex? penditures of the United Kingdom for 1872. Tariff and excise yielded for the year ending June 30, 1872, $351,793,715. OT this sum three articles, spirits, tobacco and sugar alone yielded $206,806,835, or more than 58 par cent, pf the whole revenue of the King, dom; and of the remaining $144,986,880, stamps^ incomes and postage yielded $104, 326,860. Thus six items of taxation yield? ed $311,133,695, or 88 per cent of the whole revenue. Spirits and tobacco are luxuries. The stamp tax and the income tax fall on persons who have property. Sugar is the i only actnal neccessary of life in the list; and as it is nsed by rich and poor, it yields a { large revenne, and canses all classes to con? tribute something to the support of the gov? ernment The English system, simple as it is, yields $lli per capita, while the American yields only $9 per capita. And our system is far more onerous. All the taxes produced by the English system goto the government, and more than one-half of the taxes, under the American system, go to the protected industries. Upon this point, the St. Louis Republican says: "The "article of pig iron, on which there is a 'tariff of $7 per ton, yielded in 1870 about '$1,200,000 to the Govevnwent, and about "$15,000,000 to the American iron-masters; "other articles made similar yields of small "amounts to the Government, and large "amounts to onr 'home manufacturers'-so "that while oar people pay only nine dollars "per capita of taxation for the support e{ 'their Government, they pay full as mach "more for the support of a few favored ir - "dostries. It was estimated that ander oar "tariff, before lt was recently altered, four "thousand articles were taxed. The ex? planation of this is the absurd Idea enter' "tained by our legislators that, to reach all "classes of persons, it is necessary to tax a "great number of articles. This clumsy no 'tion illustrates how much study our law 'makers have given to this important branch "of legislation. A tax on sugar alone "reaches, not only all classes of per so DB, bat "every person in the land; so does a tax on "salt; so does a tax on woollen or cotton . 'gooda. So, then, if the object be to make "all persons pay some tax to the Govern - "ment, we should limit this part of the sj s "tem to a few articles of universal consump? tion, and tax a few articles of luxury for "the balk of the revenue." Bnmtuu Glaxo*. w. PRESTON DOWLING, Na 9 BOYCE'S WHARF, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Local Salesman or the celebrated Wright A Warnock's Horse-Power for ginning, easily adapted to the Old Ring Post, and is a complete geering, not affected by the weight la the (tin house. Invented by a Barnwell man. Gins, with two mmes, 40 er 46 saw gins, IMO to 2000 I pounds lint per day. Price here $126. Also for Wright's Cotton Planter. Beat ever invented. Planta ?ny glynn number of Hoed Any given num? ber of Inches apart. Ono hand, with male, opens, plants and covers six acres per day. Price $26. sep28-wfm-lmo _ J) A. J. SULLIVAN, * BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON", BARKLEY A CO Desires to Inform bis friends and tbe public that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinds at? tended to. Designs and estimates furnished upon application. sep T. T. CHAPEAU Jfc GO., DIALS aa AKD DnmXLIBS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 173 RAST BAT, OHABLXSTOM, 8. a The highest prices paid for Crude, aprio-emos J^?CSE8 GOLDSMITH A SON, COLONNADE ROW, YEND?E RANGE. Highest Cash Price paid, for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds or Metala. ALSO, Dealers m COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig iron. _miyu-ntwriyr tottan (Sine. JJENERSrS IMPROVED MCCARTHY GINS, FOR LONG STAPLE COTTON, Manufactured and Repaired. Rollers Recover? ed, Steel Blades and other parts famished, by SMITH A TALK, MgjjMmo_East end Hasel street. fccgal Retires. ADMINISTRATOR'S N O TIC E.-ALL persons having Claims against the Estate or the late JESSE H. BULLES will present their accounts; and those Indebted make Immediate payment to CATHARINE A. BOLLES, sepits-a_Administratrix. Newspapers. IJIRE BARNWELL SENTINEL, (BRONSON'S NEWSPAPER) PUBLISHED AT BLACKVILLE, 8. C. Was established In 1852, and as an Advertising Medium ia unsurpassed by any Country Weekly in the State. Now Is tue timo to Advertise. For Terms, Ac, address E. A. BRONSON, sepsc-imo Proprietor. rjpHE MARION STAB, Published thone of the best agricultural sec? tions or tho .siaw, aaa having a large and in? creasing circulation among the planters and business men, offer Its Columns to the Factors, Merchants and other business men or Charleston as the best medium through which they can com? municate with the Piautere and Merchants of the Peedee Country. Business cards and other Ad? vertisements Inserted on liberal terms . Address w. J. MOKERALL, sep? lmo_ Marlon, a. mEA?lS X OF THE NEWEST AND BEST MUSIC BOOKS. THE STANDARD! Its success cannot be quest ion ed. in beauty aod variety or music unsurpassed. It should be a familiar friend in every Choir, Convention, and Singing Class. Price, $160; $13 60 per dozen. SPARKLING RUBIES! Let all the Sabbath Schools try lt. lt's Spark? ling Gems of Song will be'appreciated by every child. Price, 86 cents. HOUR OF SINGING! For High Schools. Full of the best music, ar? ranged m 2,8 or 4 parts, widely used. Price, $1. JUST PUBLISHED, GEMS OF STRAUSS! 225 large pages, rnU of the best Strauss Music. Price, $2 60. PILGRIM'S HARP! A perfect Mcltnm in Parvo. Very large nnmber of the best tunes for Social Religions Meetings. Price, 60 cents. The above books sent post-paid, for the retail price, with the exception of THE STANDABD, speci? men copies or which will be malled (post-paid) for the present, for $126. OUTER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON Ar CO., New Tork. sepU-swiyraw 4fc*tingf. KOP P.-PALMETTO LODGE, No. L . Regalar Semi-Monthly Communication TO-.WOHT. athairpast7o'olock, at Pythian Hall. Byorderofthe w. 0> _ _ _ sep25 J, H. KENDALL, W. R. 8. LIFE ASSOCIATION OP AMERICA, ST. LOUIS.-ftt a meeting of the policy holders or the ure Association or America, held at the company's rooms on the 28th August, for the pur? pose or considering certain proposed amendments to the charter or the Association, it was the sense of the meeting that other amendments oe added to those proposed, and the whole be again sob muted to the members cf the company at a meet? ing which lt was recommended should be held as soon as practicable. Now, therefore, thlB ls to give notice that a meeting of the policy-holders of the Lile Association will be held at the principal ornee or the companv in the Olty or St. LOUIB, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day or September, Instant, at io o'clock A. M., for the purpose of voling for or against the proposed amendments to the char? ter of the Association, in accordance with the provisions of section 15 or an Act or the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, approved March io, 1869, entitled "An act for the Incorpora? tion and regulation or Life Assurance Compa? nies.? JAMES H. BRITTON, Pwsident. cepie-mwf& WM. HANLEY, Secretary. {Doutt. WANTED, A COPARTNER, WITH $800 or $1000 capital, to extend a business al? ready established. Address A, DAILY NEWS office sep26-l?_. _ WANTED, A BOT OR ELDERLY MAN, to attend to one horse and make himseir generally userai about the place. Apply at TM NEWS office._ sep2M WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, SIXTEEN or eighteen years old, willing to make him? self useful la a Wholesale Store in Hayne street. Address H. NEWS Office._sep26-a? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO cook and wash for a small family. Apply at No. 86 Broad street,_sep26-l? WANTED TO RENT, A PLEASANTLY located HOUSE; six or seven rooms. Address Key Box 60S, Poa tornee, stating location, terms, Ac _sep24-3? WANTED, TWO GOOD CANVASSERS, live men or experience, well acquainted with the City of Charleston. Good recommenda? tions required. Liberal inducements and perma? nent employment. None bnt those meaning builneas need answer this. Address Key Box, No. 884, Charleston, S. C._sep24fl RACHER WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE of the Pirat (highest ) Grade in the City Pub? lic Schools or selma, Alabama. A lady of ex? perience In the Public SchoolB of Charleston pre? ferred. Salary fiooo, payable Monthly. Address G. A. WOODWARD, superintendent P. H., Selma, Alabama._sep24-a GENTS WANTED. The Master Spirits of the World, and The Trea? sure HooBe or America. The Great Book or the Year. AgentB report sales of 26 to 100 copies in a few hours or dava, prospectus free. Address J. W. GOODSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans._ sep248mos WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address Z. Z., Ni wa I Office. _sapflM* AYOUNG MAN, WITH SEVERAL years' experience as head Bookkeeper and Paymaster in a large manufacturing concern, alive, accurate and thorough, and who rolly un deratands bis business, desiree a poslUon of siml lar trnst and responsibley. The highest refer? ences os to ability and standing. Married. Par? ues requiring the lervlces of a flrsuiaas man. [ may address D. A. J., care Room 18,220 Broad? way, N. Y. ._aepl2-!2 _ ?fjJRtm._ ? RENTTTO AN ACCEPTABLE TEN? ANT, two or three rooms, with a kitchen room. Apply at No. 102 st. Philip street, near Morris._saptM-wft TO RENT, HALF OF A HOUSE IN THE Southwestern patt of the city. Apply at No. e smith street. sepM-2* ROOMS TO RENT. . APPLY AT THE southeast corner, of RnUedge and Bull streets. sep242* TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 0 King street, recently finished, suitable for one or two respect? able families, having all the necessary outbuild? ings for the accommodation or the same. There ls on the premises one or the largest cisterns and one or the best wells or water in the city. Apply on the premises. ,_sep24 FOR RENT, STORE CORNER KING AND GEORGS STREETS. Best bnatners stand in Charleston. Also, COMMODIOUS ROOMS, norn $2 to $6. ARCH LU'S BAZAAR. aep28-mwi3?_ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, at the corner of Rutledge and Bee j streets, with six rooms, two attics and basement, ! cistern and weil of water. Apply at No 67 Hasel street. Also, HOUSE on King street, No. es, suitable for a Bakery, with six rooms, two attica, i iteren, and deep lot fur garden, ac. . Apply at No. 67 Ha BCl Bireer. _ aep23-mwf3 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORL at the corner or Meeting and Hasel streets, Wholesale or Retail, apply at No. 67 Hasel Btreet. Also, STORE j on East Bay, Noa. 73, so, and corner East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. Apply at No. 67 Hasel street._ sep28 sawn MASONIC TEMPLE. -APPLICATION S | for the RENTING OF TUE STORES under tu? new Masonic Temple, at the corner or King and Wentworth streets, will be received until ut october next. Applicants, In their letters, will state the nature or the business to be conducted, the rent offered, and the length of lease bid for. ROBERT H. BRUNS, sept28 mwf4tni Grand Master. TO RENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE, corner or Wentworth and Smith streets. House and premises in good order, with Une cis? tern. Ki r further Information apply to s. B. P10KEN8, S. 0. RR. Office, corner of King and Ann streets. augu-w Joint Stock Comjjann. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK OOM I PANT for the benefit or the state Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. lt!5-TI'RSDAV MORNING, Sept. 24. 50- 2-43-34-14-27-11-68-46-76-64-29 CLASS No. 166-TUESDAY EYENINO, sept 24. 32-29-30-41-16-69-18- 1-68-43-63-70 sep26 A. MOROSO, sworn Commissioner. Summer Resorts. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, No. 81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MD., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-Thia favorite es? tablishment, sltoated in one or the most eligible positions ia the city, on the highest gronnd, and consequently well adapted for a Sommer Resort, being comparatively cool in midsummer, mag nlflclently rnrnlshed with baths and other con? veniences on every floor, ls now cpen for the re? ception of those contemplating a tour of pleasure the coming season. The cars run within a se?are or the house, coaches at all the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proprietor. Jun8-4moa Stains ?lflcrjinei. rj\ H E~^!FEW~7MTR O V ED WHEELER ? WILSON SILENT BE WING MACHINE THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now Belling these superior Machinai on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUPO CO., aprS-lvr_ No. soe Kins; street. tailoring, Clotfjinfj, &t. J?ITN RTJMGE?^TM E R, No. 141 KING STREET, WEST STD I, A FEW DOORS NORTH OP QUEEN STREBT, Would respectfully Inform his friends that he has Just returned from New York with a large and well selected stock of the latest styles of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Also, a full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING TEE CELEBRATED STAR BHIRTB. sepl7-lmo _Doatoinq. r^OOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT VJT Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street. Day Boarders accommodated at short notice. sepis _ ingcrcince. JP IEE INSU RTNOT THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP LONDON ANT EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, 112,000,000. THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, ha vin r Increased their INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agmcy of that strong and reliable American comp..ny, the PH CE NIX, of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owneis Policies In the above named Companies at as low ratei as any other drat class Companies. f. SEBRING A co., Insurance Agents, sepS-8m08_No. 14 Broad street. Sax Malt. CHESTER FIGS AND FANCY FOUL TRY FOR SALE.-A few Genuine Chester White Pigs, and several pairs Buff Cochin, Par i trldgeooebln and Light Brahma Fowls. Apply northwest corner King tad Shepherd streets. eep26 8?_? MATCHED HORSK8, SINGLE HORSES, Maddie and Draft liares and good medium Mules, juit arrived at R. OAKMAN'S Stable, Church Btreeu_sepai-e* VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CO? LUMBIA FOR SALE.-We are offering at private sale two large and commodious Brick: and Metal-roofed WAREHOUSES situated on Gervais street, near the Depots or the Greenville and Columbia, South Carolina, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, Both these warehouses are In good epair, have large lots at? tached, and, as a safe it vestment, no better op? portunity wai ever afforded. For terms, Ac, apply to ARTHUR A BOONE, Atterneys at Law, Colombia, 8.0._sep2l-12 MULES AND HOIiSES.-A CAR LOAD of fine Kentucky MULES AND HORSES. I just arrived, and for salo low at R. ARNOLD'S I stables, No. 219 Heeling street. Call ?od exam? ine the atock at once._sepia FOE SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OT JEN, son of the late Henry uiJen, for Seventy-five lollara. Will be sold at a dlaconnt at MENKE A M ULLER'S. aogOT AT PR?VATE SALB, THE PLANTA? TION on the weitem branch or Cooper atver, known a* North Obachan, containing about one thousand acr ja, of which about eighty acres are prime rice litada. On the Plantation are residence, outbuild lags and negro quarters, with lt will be sold a sommer residence In cordeaviiie, one mile iostant, and a detached tractor three hundred acres very tine pineland. Apply to J. DRAYTON FORD, No. SS Broad street. aepi8-fmw8 PLANTATION FOR SALE - GREAT BARGAIN-PORI ROYAL RAILROAD. The subscriber, being about to leave toe State,' offers for sale that valu, .bl? PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract, " moated m Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Bianco, waters of Lower Three Runs, containing 010 acres. The line of the Port Royal Railroad ls In close proximity to lt, and ti e splendid circular Saw Mill of Dr. J. a Miller tot more than a mlle from the richly-tim berni portion of the estate. There are about 200 acres cleared, producing splendid crops, of cotton and oom. Last year 4 comfortable rrame houses were erected by the prophet >r on the onter edge of tbe body of timber, and t ie locality ls remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (Tis acres) presents aa fine a body of virgin rarest as the eye can meet with la this state, vary ng from tho smallest sized cap timber to the largdt ranging size. To railroad con trac ors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillera, no flier opportunity has ever been presented or re razing a fortune, aa they have the option or shit ping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or ralL For further part?cula ra, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSO .?, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Winlaton, so. Ca,. in whose hands are the titles. Winlaton, So. Ca?. Ac gust 1st, 1873. SPECIAL NOTICE-the above Lands will be sold by Public Auction, without fail, on Sales-Day in November, being MONDAY, the 4th day or November next, at Blackville Courthouse, in said State and County, in l ota o? loo acres and up? wards, to salt puroharera. Terms of Sale-One-half cash; balance on twelve months' credit, with interest at twelve ] per cent., and mort jage to secare purchase ! money. H. N. MILLER. aepo-lmo_ . Sniibinc Material. AT B. R. H?D01N8 A CO.'S SAW AND PLAINING MILLS, FOOT OF LUCAS AND BULL Sraxrrs, FLOORING BOARDS, "ongued and Grooved Weatherboarding. Dressed and Jointed Dresied Boards, fis tc $2S per M Feet Rough Boards, flo to (120 per M Feet Scantling cheap Plaster Laths, $2 60 per M Wood, $2 60 per Cord._sep26-wfm6 Oon/rmonai._ TlfiS^cT^TsJalTH WILT^?PEN l_ her School on WIDNISDAT. 2d October, ; T ot Rutledge av mue and Spring street. FTf h Teacher-Mademoiselle u u ARD. Dra, ig Teacher-Mademoiselle DELLA TORRE. sap: W84_ Mlb M. E. TOOKER WILL RESUME tnt ExercUoa at her School, at her resi? dence. No. o College i ir set, on Tuesday, October 1. Instruction In Frenen by a comp?tent teacher. sepvs-wfma*_ J?1 RAN KLIN STB.?EC. SCHOOL The Exercises or tbls tiohool will be returned on Tuesday, October 1. Mrs. H. B. SAVAGE, sep26-2?_Principal. THE EXERCISES OF MISS MURD EN'S School will be resumed (D. V.) on TDXSDAY, October 1st, at No. 10 Legare street. sop24 totha3_ PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AND HOME, CHUKOH CF T.3E HOLY COMMUNION. Tne exercises or this School will bs resumed on MONDAY, 1st October. "The Home" will be ready for the Boya on same Jay. JOHN GADSDEN, aep24-g_Principal. TITHE EXERCISES OP THE SUBSCRI X BER'S School w 111 be resumed on the 1st Oc? tober, at No. 8d Beaul iln street. 0. B. COCHRAN. gep23-mwfs_? FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL. ! Mesdames GIRARD A ALEXANDER will lesnmethe Exercises ol their SCHOOL IO. v.) ou TUESDAY, October mt, at their residence, No. 33 Bali attest. _ sep23-mwf6 CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENG? LISH AND F bi; Nc H ACADEMY, No. 30 BULL STREET.-Tho Exercises of the Eighth Annual Session of this Institute will be com? menced TDXSDAi-j October l. Circulars may be hail at the principal Bookstores and at the resi? dence of the Principal. - W. H. TARRANT, M. D., sep23-mwBmtu6_Prluclpal. I JJUTLEJDGE AVENUE SEMINARY. Tola Institute re-ojenB on TOKSDAT, October 1, at the northwest orner or calhoun street and Rntlodge Avenue. Young ladles and children in? structed In all the branches or an EngUah and Classical education. Parents desiring the thor? ough lnsi ruction or their children without send? ing them abroad, viii do well to consider the claims of this Institute upon the pnblic patronage. Full justice ls done to the pupils npon the moat reasonable terms. sep2i-sws3m.i* ?JHAKLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY. Nu. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin the first MONDAY In 0;cober, and end the second FKIDAY in Jnly, Hu term being shortened two weeks to Induce pupils to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants and tlwee absent from the July Ex? amination win be examined the flrat w.ek. Prompt attendance requested, BO that the Regu? lar Exercises of i he School be not retarded. Pupila entering the second and third weeks wul be charged from tn : first. For Terms and Clc ulara conta toing pan?cula?, apply as above. Miss E. A. KELLY, seplO-U_Principa?. MRS. HOPSOi* PINCKNEY'S HOARD INO and Day .School for Young Ladles, at No. 68 Haaei street. Offers facilities for luatructlou In the usual branches of English Education; also in the Modern Langutge<,JJrawlng, Painting, vocal and Instrumental Music. Exercises will be re sumed october 1._sepl7-imo ARISEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. Miss MARY.ANN BUTE, Confederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to lnlorm her friends that she will open a Select FmLiblag school in Aiken, second to none In the country. Everything taught in any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be taught;European]languages, Vocal andlnstru mental Music Drai ring, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spant th. Latin and Music, by com? petent gentlemen j ruf essors. M. A BUIE, MfSJ - .... jjjg FOR MAN AND BEA8T. FOR MAN. wnere*ulT?S1^ a laat,n*"potation wnereit nas been used in moat cases wweh re? quire an external remedy, such aii Rheumatism WerItoessam th?? 1*5 ??S!SBSS wi??S.^JT?? i Ba?k and Joints, sprains. Braises, Cramps, Numbness, Frozen Limbs: nts* of Insects, Old Sores, Fever Sores/ GoUre^ Swelled Neck. Paralysis, Wounds?'Brvl pelas Bites of Reptiles, Headache, White BweUUu? Poison, Burna, ail Sapuings, salt Rheum Corns' Warts, Sore Eyes, SK Rounda^c^a ' ' FOB HOBBS. It ls warranted to cure Lameness, Spavin. Blt Head. Big Jaw, Founder, Sprains of the Shoulder, Leg, Baca, Sinews, Fetlock, si ide Joint and Hock Joint, Splints, Wind Galls, Ringbone, String Halt, Swelled Lega, Oracked Heels, Thrush, Poll Evil, Saddle Galls, Old Sores, strains of the Round Bone and other Joints, Enlargement ot the Bacs Joint, and all Diseases of Horses which are caus? ed by Inflammation or the al?seles. CHARLESTON-, S. C., June 17, 1872. Messrs. DOWIK, MOISB b DAVIS : Gentlemen-I have nsed a number or bottles or your C jilter's Remedy for Horses, and from my experience believe lt to be the best Liniment ever offered to the public. I have had for the past eleven years a stubborn case or bait Rheum or Tetter on my head and arm, whloh has been treated by the most skilled Physicians ot Georgia and South Carolina wlthost success. Two bot tua or Collier's Remedy has effectually cured me. A. WILSON. Proprietor Livery Stables, No, 148 Meeting street, Opposite Pavilion Hotel. LotnsviLLK, KY., May i860. ISAAC GOLUBB, Esq., Glasgow 0. H., Barren Co., Ky. I take great pleasure in recommending Collier's Remedy as an almost indispensable article, and very valuable to all who own or bave charge Of stock. It ls the best 1 have ever nsed for Sprains, Sores, or Galls on Horses. Some or the men con? nected with toe Company have used lt for severe Burns and Sores aa well as Rheumatic Pains, and for Bruises, Ac, and au say lt acts like magic. In Scratches on Horses lt 1B Invaluable. We nae no other Liniment. J. K. BURNS, For Adams's Express Company. F. A. MINOR, of York Oonnty, S. 0., writes us, nnder date of October, 1889, as follows : "My horse was considered worthies, (his case was Spavin) bat since the Iree use of jour Collier's Remedy I have sold bim for $160. Your remedy ls doing wonders up here on. man and beast. DIAMOND HILL, ABBEVILLE Dmr., S. c., ) Jone 7, 1870. j Messrs. Down. Moisa A DAVIS, charleston, 8. 0. : Gentlemen-The box of drugs ordered on Slat May not arrived yet. We are anxiously await; u g lt, particularly the Collier's Remedy. We have had twenty calls for lt in the last twenty days. It is decidedly the best medicine that ever waa compounded for what lt professes to do. It bas been used In thia vicinity for Rheumatism, and has proved more effectual than anything else. Dr. o. F. S- cured himself of a bad case ol Rheumatism by the ute of two bottles. He has been laid np over three months. He IB now able to Srac ti ce again. Many certificates can be procured i this vicinity, and we write this from a sense of dnty to yon. KAHN A MCADAM. DO WIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPRIETORS, Charleston, 8. a jun3-mw6mos DB, FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted nnder oath never to have failed to cure. 23,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of sch ny ititi, Ph Had il pola; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlahtatown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Oreeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Jndge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted tocare or money rotunded. Da. GEO. OAULIER, Agent, - Jnlyl-lyr * Charleston, & 0. Q. J. L U H K, " PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock or my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brashes, . s carbolic Acid, Pattey'i cold Cream, English Dalby'8 Carminative, British OIL Reche'i Embrocation and chlorodyno. AGETT von TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PIUS, AO. AOHNT voa FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. ASBNT FOB SOOTH CAROLINA fOB Da. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, ; Surgical inst rum en tu and Gooda of foreign man ufacture Imported to order; My Dispensing Department la complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. A full assortment of Trasses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night. laniewfmlj RUSSELL'S 800THIN? CORDIAL I This Preparation U highly -recommended by many or the leading Physicians of Charleston, ind la always kept for sale. Wholesale and Retail, by DR. H. BARR, No. 181 Meeting street. TO PSOTOGRAPHEBS 1 DR. H. BA F.K, No. 181 MEETING STREET, Keeps a roll assortment of Photographers' Chemi? cals, as aiso Pure Alcohol, Acetic Acid, Ac., Ac, ali of whloh he sells at the lowejt prices. VAN DEDSEN'S WORM OCNFEOTIO?S (Made of Pure santonlne ) Pleasant, reliable and effectual; -has stood the test or many years. For sale Wholesale and Retail by DR. H. BABB, No. 181 Meeting street. jyjINERAL WATERS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from th! Celebrated Greenurler White Sulphur springs In Virginia Congress Water Geyser Water. For sale by DR. li. RAER, No. lu Mee cmg street. MEDICINE CHESTS, Physicians' Saddle Bags Physicians' Pocket Cases Electric Machines. For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. BEEF, WINE AND IRON AMD BEEF, WINE, IRON AND OINOHONA. These elegant and excellent stimulating Tonics are now getting into general nae, especially in cases of delicate females and children. They may be had of DR. H. BAER, Na 181 Mee ting street. A full stock ot Elixirs, and aU the other new Pharmaceutical Preparatlonsj always kept on hand. .gXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. Thia preparation vs jost what many persons need. They wish no dye, but only a Hair Wash, or Hair Dressing-something thai will keep the hair clean, and at the same time be a p casant hair dressing-not too greasy. The "Excelsior" meets all these Indications, and should be given a trial. Firty cents a bottle; five bottles lor two doll are. A liberal discount to t he trade. For sale by the Manufacturer, DR. H. BAEK, Na 131 Meeting street TO BAKERS ! Dr. H. BAER offers at the lowest market rates the following articles, or which he aiways keeps a good stock on hand: Carbonate of Ammonia-In lara and in buk Cream ol Tartar-pure Supercarbonate of Soda Saiaratua Fresh Hops-pressed and loose Ginger, Race and Ground OU of Lemon Extract or Vanilla, made or the best fresh bean For Bale Wholesale and Retail at DR. BAER'S Drug Store, No. 131 Meeting street jp ERFUMEBY. EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, Comprising a variety of Lublu's Choicest Odors ALSO, Piesse A Lnbln, Atkinson MonUleron - - LeGrand And Chirla' Extracta, in great variety ALSO Soci?t? Hygi?nique'OU ': f? Huile Panocome Savage's Ursina .'??Lil ; ? AC, AC, AO For sale by DR- H-HA?R^ No, isl Meeting street. " ?rocerus, ticmors, &t. A: .soo toes Paporic*-ft A. Free Burning GOAL, wggizejandirrg-trom Brig Haze, and for sal* low-wo lie discharging by E. F. S WE EGAN, Agent, sep25-2 Central Wharf. JAGGING! BAGGING!. - 60 Rolla Superior EUREKA BAGGING. Landing ex Brig Gaming Star, J For aale br. . iiVX.it/ 1. A. ESSLOW A OD.V ^ aep24 2 ^ No. 141 Ka? Bay. :Q.UNNY BAGGING; ? : >? ? t... > r - ^. : 26 biles good GUNNYBAGG NO. " Por sile by KINSMAN A HOWELL, B?P24-2 . ... No.l??Eai?Baf. JLTO. 1 PEBUVIAH GUANO. loo tons No. i PERUVIAN GUANO. Chincha and Guauape, to arrive per Schooner MIMI?&VT ?epM HEB li ANN BUL WINKLE. QOEN AND FLOUR. 7000 bushels Prime Maryland Western White CORN * i ..i.-. 600 bbls. Soper, Extra and Family Flour - Forsaleby HBM^WgB^., Jj^OOD FOB THE IllLLION. I THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF TBS AGB AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS ' YOUNG SHAD. The Cheapest and be? Food la e??stoce/rin whole, halves and qcarter boxes. .* ' PAUL B. L ALANE & CO., Na 176 East Bay, Charleston, g. o., sola Agata Liber,: discount to the trade.* senio-^y^ * JOHN S. D YEAST POWDER, 1? ; - ^ ' . For parity and strength, ls tmequaJuOd:All hongs- .* keepera who use it once will have no other. Ase your Grocer for lt, and tala no other. W&?ietiii lby. ' OTTO p.*W*Tx?aa.' I Joly29-mwf-8mo ? .- ? ? ? ???"ttjXSB? GBO0BBJB8M ''. ''!: ' GBOOEBWIU . -.'ii "ti ?:-'l? J?t?'iy^??* We are now receiving oar rail ind winter ?oo$ of . F A M I L T? BO O EBIE S ; i ' :-J',:'. ::':,:^^';7V!V^:;>.I-I.' comprising a foll assortment or ->h? I TEAS, SUGARS AND FANGT UBO?IBIK?, ! . ? ' ?. ...>>?^:."?B?ri;;'<; . . ? . ..' '?"; ' -7":^.-. . -??U?ir? Families la the country wiu flud lt to toatr in? terest to entrust orden to our care. Hartog mada a specialty or "PABTIO?LAB ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS," we now aar? tte larg? est country trade of any retail dealer in the city. WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLESALE BATES. WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOB DELIYBR. LNG GOODS. - ? *.-. ? . ... .""?.? ?. w ? J*, h vT.il^-"i <*ii. WE PACK GOODS FREE, THEREBY MAKING IT TO TODS INTEREST TO PAT? RONIZE THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE GROCERY. . .. ... ifhi? sai iud Si*6^ : : .:.' : ? ? ^' u? WE MALL SAMPLES OF TEA TO-*NY PAST OF THE COUNTRY FREE OH Bl? CEIPT OF ADDRESS. . h?i?sw?s ALL LETTE BS BESPO?TOED TO MDM^ LY. SEND YO?B OBDEBS AND ,01TB USA TRIAL. Address J* WILSONS' 8B0C? BTj BOX No. 383, . ... :ui bs?s?t^t ... ... , ..>; 'S: ii-.iwl *;*V . CHARLE 8 T O Hi- ft C." - ? TTYMNAL OF TH E CHURCH. we are prepared toj?nTlshihe "H?L5?tV of the lowest mtraliic?on prices. * ! styles. Prices 20c, 40c, soc 760, $1and upwarae. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOBY, NEW CATALOGUE. NO. SS. ?THE DICKENS DICTIONARY." A Ker Jp tte characters and Principal IncWe???>to ?he Tales of charita Dickens, iunsttatea *y ou bert A. Pierce. S8. . _ "Caper Sance.? A Volume of Chlt-Chat by Fanny -Heiuhy" Hou^s." A Handbwirtottefflsto^ Charles Lyell, Bart. M- A., r. it H, ?4. . .Th? Insect World.? Being a Pop^^unt or the Orders of Insects by Louis Figmer A New Edition, Be vised and Corrected byMar Un Duncan, F- R. S. 679 UlnstraUons. . $3 60, study of Biology.? By H. Alleyne Nicholson, IL D. 76C ?Errors of Speech." By L. P. Meredith, M. D-, D. D. S. 76o. ?Sun-stroke." By H. c. Wood. Jr., M. D. ll 20. Toe United States Tariff and Internal Revenue Law. Approved Jane 6,1872. Compiled by Horace E. Dresser. $1. NEW HOVELS, Ac. ? .EBB-TIDE." By Christian BELO, Author or MOT- . ton House. Paper 7ftc. Cloth $L26. ?The Brookes ol Bridlcmere." By G. J. Melvmc. Cloth $126. sou ?Only a Girl." From the German of W. Yon Hillern. Cloth $176. "The White Boee." Melville. $138. .-:-.-> .'Maid of Sher ? By R D. Blackmore. Paper 76o. "Dr. Vandyke." By John Eaten Cooke, Cloth $126. Paper 76c. . J-.I..., ?Lord KUgobbln." By Charles Lever. Cloth '.Theaden* LJon^of Gran pera.? By Anthony TroUope. Cloth $1 aa. Paper.76c ??TsS "The New. SdRJon of Cooper? Novela.?; Cloth $i2&'*PsiperT8c; - r^"~-" "??W^'iaH "A Good Investment." By Wm,Flagg. Pajper?oc. "Christina horth." By E. M. Archer. Paper 76c "By His Own Might* ftfBxM 'GehhSTor W. Ydn Binern. CiotB $1?, - - no*?, a rn . .Cerise." By G. J. MeMJlc dotti:Sl?r - TOGABTIffS BOOK D?Cr?siTOBY, SasaOKlni si^a^UieBena,)