Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE TBE NEWS. _v?wa. bf mall one year, $8; Biz ?Tift-W Served in the r ors or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office. THR TKI-WKEKLY Naws, pubUBhed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; alx niontSsIt?Mi three months $125 " ?jjffim? saws,- one year $2. Six copies fie. -Tea copies, to one add rene, $16. SUBSOBTPTIOIIS in air-casea, payable in advance tad no paper con Un u ed after the expiration of the ttme'pala rer. Norien of Wan tr, To Rent, Lost and Fonndt Boarding, ftc, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion ; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cen ts each Insertion. Seso rates ara NIT, and must Invariably be in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00., No. 19 Broad street, charleston, S. 0. She Ol?)afIr#tiro Jfewg. THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1877? SEWS OE THE DAT. -Street raUroads are being constructed in * theatyotMeico. . -The retail dry gooda dealers of Berlin have resolved to employ only female clerks In their establishments. -The remains of Henry Heine, the great German poet, will be transferred, in Nbvem? j ber next, from Pere-le-Chalse, in Paris, where { he was burled in 1859, to Hamburg. .^The Empress ol Germany has founded a | seminary for the education of the orphan daughters of officers who fell in the Franco- j Prussian war. -French soldiers are to be taught vocal music, the proficiency of the German soldiers In singing 1 their national songs has excited j Gallic emulation. -The three ruffians, Mace, Edwards and Barney Aaron,' shining lights In the prize fighting wdricl, "have left New York Ctty'fbr England. -This New York Herald announces tbat Mr. Robert Bonner will probably retire from the active management of the New Yolk Ledger | next spring. -The offer of P. T. Rarnnm to put np $100, 000 on a wager that Connecticut will vote for j Greeley and Brown, troubles the Grant J "bluffersn.whO trade on the national election? eering fund. : . -The Parisians utilize the huge trenches round their forliflcaUona in cultivating nota-1 toes, beets and other garden sance. Phop phale of Communist ls said to make an excel? lent fertilizer, and the supply ls almost inex? haustible, as the captives, with Thiers in their | eyes, confess. -It has become fashionable to remain at Newport during, the winter mouths, about twenty promtaent New York families having remained during the past: year, in view of which a stock company representing one mil? lion dollars has been tonned for the purpose of erecting cottages to meet the increased de? mand. -Disraeli and Bulwer have nearly com? pleted new works of prose fiction. Of these j two great writers, Bulwer ls the elder. He waa born la May, 1805, and published his first I Dooli, a volume of poetry entitled 1'Ishmael, years old when he produced the first part of "Vivian Grey." The name of Disraeli's lorth comtug novel, or, rather, romance of English society, has not yet bee a declared. Bnlwer's wW ba called "K noltn Chelllngly; HlB Ad? ventures and Opinions," and will belong to tte Caxton series. -The Grand Lodge of Odd Teltows adjourn ed sine die cn Saturday, Immediately after the installation ofthe Officers. No Other place having bee o designated, the next ses. al?n'WOT also be held iii Baltimore.. The re? ported estimated receipts andy expenditures for the ensuing year are as follows: Estlma ted receipt?, Including balances on hand, $59, 490 03; estimated expenditures, $39,162 75. A charter for a Grand Encampment in Colorado waa refused. The surrendered charter of the Polynesian Encampment at. Honolulu, Sand? wich Islands, was crde red to be restored, resolutions providing for the better security ofthe archives ofthe Grand Lodge were adopted! J:>R ... -Au Annapolis letter says: "The colored cadet appointed to tbe Naval Academy by Congressman Elliott, colored, of the third district of Booth Carolina? arrived in this olty on Saturday, and reported to Commodore Worden, superintendent of the academy. The name of the cadet ls James Henry Oon - yere. He wai born la South Carolina, Octo? ber 4, 1865, la of good form, has a complexi?n about browned coffee color, with the usual curly hhlr of. his race, and stands about five feet three lnohes. He waa received very kindly by Commodore Worden, who told him, If admitted, he must treat all with politeness and the same wo aid be shown to him. The cadet was accompanied by his friend, Mr. A. C. O'Heaj, a "light mulatto, a graduate of Howard University, who proposes to com' menee soon the study of law. The physical examination la the flrst the candidate ls sub? jected to. Thia Conyers passed most suc? cessfully. He was turned over to tbs acade? mic board to try his mental calibre. He haa not finished his examination yet His recep? tion by'the cadets has been kind and courte? ous. The-colored candidate bas been a sub? ject bf conversation since his" arrival. He ls stopping with James Bishop, a very respecta ble colored citizen." -Asocial, gathering of Poles was held la the latter part of July at the little village of Kernst, ali .of whom supposed themselves safe from the Russian spies who swarm in every part of the real m. Alexandrina Kossowltz, a beautiful-gtrL-whose father, a Polish noble, man, had lost his lire ia the recent Warsaw troubles, expressed her sympathy with the un fortunates whom the rigor or Russian law had executed or exiled. AU present were loyal to the Interests of Poland; but one among them, a yoong woman of Alexandrina's age, was still more faithful to her lust for revenge, for the be trothed of Miss Kossowltz was a yoong doctor who bad transferred his affections from herself. As BOO a aa the festival was concluded she hast? ened to. the nearest authorities and divulged what Alexandrina" bad said. On the following day, the trembling girl was summoned by two Cossack guards before a petty Judge, and sen fenced to receive the infliction of thirty-five '.ashes of the knout-a great act of c.^ mency and forbearance, as lier sedition merited death. Upon the appointed day, she was marched before a guard of two hundred men to the scaffold, stripped to the waist, and, with hands bound above her head, and ankles manacled, received upon her bare back the cruel punishment in mote agony. A few days afterwards,'the Polish papers annonnced that this yoong woman, who had been knooted for seditions utterances, had secured a vial of proasio acid and drowned her shame in suicide. -New York ls beginning to figure up the chances of au active fall trade. The general verdict Is, that though the trade la that city 11 during the coming season will probably ex ceed that of any previous year, the excess j will not prove oo great as was anticipated by some. It ls the opinion of some of the most shrewd and careful merchants that before the end of the season trade will be fully twenty percent, greater than in the corresponding] period last yeBx. This expectation o? a brisk autumn's work is based upon cautious in quirles and investigations, and will proba? bly be realized. The activity witt, .of course, not foe confined to ~ New York, but will be felt in Boston and the other Eastern cities as well. It ls satisfactory to learn that everywhere the prices of the great staples have now settled-down to a'safe level, and the merchants are beginning to make their fall and winter purohases with all desir? able confidence. There Is a healthy demand for woollens, and also for cotton goods. There is a large sale for all classes of cottons, and a brisk demand for boots and shoes. It ls said that the greatest change ls noticeable In the call for laces and lace goods, which Is far In excess of former years. The demand for other articles ol merchandise ls almost equal? ly encouraging, and in several of. the dry goods houses, in particular, it ls almost im possible to keep pace with the unexpected requisitions on the part of the public The indications are that trade will con linne active ! until the close ol October; 1 -Some excellent acting was recently brought into the monotony of a Russian camp I manouvre. A sham fight was arranged, and to drill the ambulance corp9 certain ones who were ticketed were ordered to fall as ll wound-1 ed with greater or less severity. The com? bat waa carried ont according to programme. The ambulance men advanced and began to plok up the sufferers. The wounds of each one, as Indicated by the ticket attached to the body, were carefully examined and the prop-1 er remedies were promptly administered. One of the soldiers, however, received instructions which Justified bim, as he thought, in giving up the ghost. Those who were taking care of the wounded were surprised at finding thai he gave no signs of Ufe, and immediately called an officer for consult allon. The officer casked the man what ailed him, but received no 'reply. - A physician was then called, under whose direction water was thrown in the wounded, man's lace, but without the desired I result. Finally, the signal sounded for the oloae ) of the exercises, whereupon the dead man Jumped up as well as ever. In reply to the questions which were put to bim, he said that | be had done nothing but what lt seemed to him the severity of his wounds required him to do. Mr. O'Connor'. Fannell Hull Speech. We have the pleasure of presenting to the readers of THB NEWS,; this morning, the first j Tull and correct report, that h OB yet appeared j in print of the great speech delivered last[ week by oor gifted townsman, the Hon. M. j P. O'Connor, before an immense Liberal [ gathering in the historic Fannell Hail, Bos? ton. . The hosts of warm friends of Mr. O'Connor in Charleston will lind this latest effort of the Palmetto orator worthy of the national lame that he achieved at Ballimore | in July. j Marlon A waite J The canvass has been opened with remark? able Ufe and spirit in Marion Connty. The Democratic candidates have gone to work in earnest, and are following np their oppo lins and his coadjutors on the county ticket are old campaigners and very popular with all classes, and we expect that Marlon will give an account of herself in October that even the staunch Democraoy of lite moun? tain counties will find lt hard to beat. The Fight In Darlington. Onr attentive correspondent in Darlington sends THE NEWS some amusing notes of the convention which "the party" held last week j In that connty. Although the session each day was piously opened with prayer, and al? though some.of the discussions were decid? edly theological in their flavor, involving every argument, from the bandying of Scrip? ture texts to trae "apostolic blows and "knocks," the body, on the whole, was, to pot it mildly, decidedly inharmonious. Whit tem ere, whose popularity In Darli u g ton seems to be rapidly on the wane, fooght hard, bot fooght vainly, to retain bis hold apon bis former followers, while in the hot discussions between the friends aod foes of ! Moses, the idiosyncrasies of the "Regular" candidate were very roughly handled in? deed. ? _ Cash, or Criticism J There was quite a flotter Ia business cir? cles in New Tork City last week, caused by the extraordinary position assumed by cer? tain banks in regard to the payment of the checks ol depositors. The facts are briefly th ese : On Taesday the Bank of Commerce and the City Bank, both of New York, refus? ed payment of checks, duly certified by themselves, and presented in the ordinary coarse of business. The cashier based his refusal of payment on the ground that the payee desired to draw legal tender notes, "lock them op" and so reduce the volume of ] circulation, and professed bis readiness to meet the checks if brought in through the channel of the Clearing House. : The Clearing House Association had on Saturday a full meeting, and an attempt was made to pass a resolution approving the ac? tion taken on Thursday by the two Danita, The attempt, however, met so much opposi? tion that the resolution was not pressed to a vote, and the association adjourned with? out voting on the question, but after many urgent expressions on the part of the majority of their disapproval of the arbi? trary course of the banks. Meantime shit had been brought against the recusant bankB, and they found the" tide of public opinion so overwhelming against Wein, that they finally concluded to abandon their un? tenable position. TE? New York' Journal of Commerce,'ol Monday, contains the for? mal notification of the banks in question that they are ready to pay the amount o? the refused checks, as we? ?s the costs, Ac, of the suit which had been instituted. The banks lay the blame of their outrageons blunder upon their respective cashiers. Death of Senator Garrett Davis. - Senator Garrett Davis, as has been stated, died at his Kentucky home on Sunday. He was born In that State in ISOi, and while yet I a boy was employed as a writer for the coun- j ty and circuit, courts of the district. Begin? ning In 1833, ne was lor three successive tarma ?lecteci. to the State Legislature; from 1839 tb 1847 he was tn the lower house of Congress, ind since 18G1 he had represented his native State in the United Sta tos Senate. His eec md term in that body worried have expired cn j the 4th or March next. Mr. Davis was origi? nally a Whig, and was one of the moBt inti? mate personal and political friends of Henry Clay. At tba outbreak of the war he sided with the South, and was one of Its lew advo? cates on the floor of the Senate. An upright and amiable gentleman, holding fast to the landmarks of the past as his guides for the present, and thoroughly earnest in advoca? ting such views in Congress In the face of an overwhelming majority, Mr. Davis will leave behind bim the memories ol an honorable pub? lic life. A Powerful German Orator. One of the ablest and most instructive speeches of the campaign has jost been de? livered at Arandale, Ohio, by the Hon. F. Hassaurek, of Cincinnati. Mr. Hassaurek was one of the original Reform Association of Cincinnati, by which the Liberal Republican movement in Ohio was for' a long time so zealously promoted. Some of the members of this association, displeased with the nomina? tion of Horace Greeley, have now gone over to the support of Grant and corruption; but Mr. Hassaurek', although not originally in favor of Greeley, has arrived at different con? clusions, and gives him a rational and most effective support. His speech is a modelo! deliberate argument, dashing sarcasm and patrlolio earnestness. He contends that it ls impossible to reform the government by main? taining a monopoly of power in the hands-to so large an extent corrupt and defiled-ol the Republican party; and he takes the only prac? tical alternative in advocating the election of the man whose advent to the White House, will, of necessity, Introduce a new order of things. Mr. Hassaurek is a person of great influence among the Germans of Ohio, and his speech ia -an event of Importance. We should like to lay before our readers copions extracts Irom lt, bot are compelled by the want of room to forbear. tirant and the Regulars. [From the New York Snn.j President Grant's friends in Sooth Carolina do not propose to let bim turn hie back upon thom In the hoor ot their adversity. They have been his most constant supporters; the Interests of his administration and those of the plunderers who have been robbing tbe State have been considered identical; and now that there bas been a bolt in the party, they mean that the President shall oupport the regular nominations, or they will know the reason why. Grant has Indicated his de? termination not to take any part in tho quar? rels among the Republicans of South Carolina, regarding the difficulties there as of a local nature, requiring no Interference from Wash? ington. Ii Mr. Grant had always acted on this policy lt would have been better lor the Republican party to-day; but that bas nothing to do with the present issue. The State exec? utive committee of the Moses faction have Bent a messenger, io the President to inform bim in very plain language that if certain Fed? eral officials are not compelled to cease their opposition to the regular nominations, they shall not feel under any obligations to work for his re-elec?on. This ls a very Impertinent message; but those carpet-baggers are an an. mannerly set, and nothing better could be ex? pected Irom them. In case the President re? fuses to obey their demands, they do not pro? pose to vote for Greeley, but to refrain from voting at all. They consider that they are all |n the'same boat; and if Grant will not aid Lb Am. tt*?y-? on roftion why they should ex? ert themselves In bis interest. As Moses ls the representative of Sooth Carolina on the Grant, national executive committee, the threatened revolt begins to look serious. It would be very curious if Grant, alter disgrac? ing his administration by an unnecessary proclamation of martial law In South Carolina, made expressly to maintain the carpet-bag? gers la authority, should finally be thrown overboard by those rascals, who owe their success in thieving mainly to the protection which he has afforded them. -financial. RANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEWS ? CO., No. 82 WALL STREET, N. T. Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel lera, also Commercial Credits issued, available throughout the world. Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon? don, National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank or Ireland, and all their branches. Telegraphic Transfers of Money on Europe, San Francisco and the West Indies. Deposit Account? received in f Ither Currency or Com, subject to check at sight, which pass through the Clearing Rouse as if drawn upon any city bank. Interest allowed on dally balances. Certificates of Depeslt Issued bearing Interest at current rate. Notes and Bratts collected. State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. CLEWS. HABICHT A CO., may23-X No. ll Old Broad street;. London. JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH t CO. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE A CO., NO. 30 WALL STREET. mayas-x_ JJOWLES BROTHERS & CO., L ONDON, PARIS AND BOSTON No. 18 WILLIAM STREET, NSW TORS. CIRCULAR CREDITS for Travellers, available throughout the world. Bills of Exchange and , Telegraphic frans fe rs on any part of Europe In < ?urns io snit. raay2S-r Xflneical ?oaks. npEACHEE'S AND CHORISTER'S LIST JL OF Till NEWEST AND BEST MDSIO BOOKS. THE STANDARD! Its success cannot be questioned. In beauty and variety of music unsurpassed. lt should bea familiar friend in every- Choir, Convention, and Singing Class. Price, $160; $13 60 per dozen. SPARKLING RUBIES! ? Let all-the sabbath Schools try lt; It's Spark? ling Gems of Song will be appreciated by every child. Price, 35 cents. HOUR OF SINGING I For High Schools. Fall of the best music, ar? ranged in 2,3 or 4 parts. Widely used. Price, $1. JUST PUBLISHED, GEMS OF STRAUSS! 226 large .pages, mu of the best Strauss Music. Price, $2 60. PILGRIM'S HARP! A perfect Mullum in Parvo. Very large number of the best tones for Social Religious Meetings. Price, 60 cents. The above booka sent post-paid, for the retail price, with the exception of THR STANDABD, speci? men copies or which will be malled (post-paid) for the present, for $l 26. .OLIVER D1TSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO?, New York. .epH-swlyrruw STONEWALL .LODGE, Nb. 6, K. P. The Regalar Vetting o? this Lodge wul be held THIS EVKNiNO; a? 7 o'clock, at Pythian Hall, society street. . ROBT. 0. STARR, aep2e-?_' Recordlog Secretary. AL AND F. ASSOCIATION.-THE . Regular Monthly Meeting of the above uatned Association win beheld Trna EVENING, at the usual time and piece. - aepgft-*_? T. 3., Secretary. HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COJIPA NY.-Attend an Extra Meeting ot your company, THIS (Thursday) EVBNLva, the 26th in? stant, at hair-past 7 O'CIOCK precisely. A fall at? tendance ls lequaated. By order of the President. 0. A. BUERO, ?egg _. secretary H. S. F. E. Co. ^f^^T^^o^s^^o^ MIDDLE age to wash for a small family. Recom? mendations required. Apply No. 14 Montague street._ sep28-i? WANTED, TO PORCHASE A VA? CANT LOT. Address, stating location and price, 3. F. Q., p. p. BOX NO. ll. 8?p2S-l? WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE OF four or six rooms. Address Box No. 639, Postofflce. stating terms, location, Ac Bep2S-2? IF YOU WANT A CHEAP HORSE OR MULE yon will And lt to your interest to call at WILSON'S STABLES, No. 148 Meeting street, before purchasing elsewhere. sep28-6'? WANTED, HOUSEKEEPERS TO know that they can obtain good prices J for their old or second-hand Furniture. Address I P. 0. Key Box, No. 182._sep26-thsw8? WANTED, A YOUNG MAN FROM 18 to 20 years or age as Clerk, at A. BROK BANKS, No. 101 Meeting street._sep28-l? WANTED, A . 8ITUATION AS WET Nurse by a woman, (colored, with baby.) I Apply to c. MITOHEAL, ?lng street, one door 1 f, om the Battery._ sep28-l? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO cook, wash and do housework. Recom 1 mendatlons required. Apply at No. 71 Beauratn I Btreet, opposite Pitt._sep2S-l? WANTED.-WE WILL GIVE EN . EBQETIO men and women business that will pay from ??4 to $s per day; can be pursued in your own nelgnborhoed, and ls strictly honorable. Partlculara rree, or samples that will enable yon to go to work at once will be Benton receipt or two three cent stamps. Address i. LATHAM A CO., No. 202 Washington street, Boston, Mass, eep26-s_ ; " ' _m WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, SIXTEEN or eighteen years old, willing to make him? self oserai in a Wholesale store lo Hayne street. Address H, NKWB Office, , sep26-8? WANTED TO RENT, A PLEASANTLY located HOUSE; six or seven rooms. Address Key Box 608, Postoffloe, stating location, terms, Ac._sep24-8? WANTED, TWO GOOD CANVASSERS, live men of experience, well acquainted with the City of Charleston. Good recommenda? tions required. Liberal inducements and perma? nent employment. None bat those meaning business-need answer this. Address Key Box, No. 884, Charleston,B.C. _sep24 8 GENTS WANTED. - ! The Master Spirits of the World, and The Trea? sure House of America. The Great Book or the Tear. Agents report sales of 26 to loo copies in a few hours or days. Pros peet us free. Address J. ff. GOODSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Lonla, New Orleans. _sep24 8moa WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address Z. Z., Naws Onice._?', sep20-fl* Co RtrU. TO RENT, THE UPPER PART OF Store No. 142 Meeting street, Rent $160 [ per annum. Apply at No. 142 Meeting street. aep28-2 ._ TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. o Ktng street, recently finished, suitable for one or two respect? able families, having all the necessary o u ibu lid lugs for the accommodation of the same. There la on the premises ooe of the largest cisterns and ons of the best wells of water in the city. Apply oa the premises. _sepg* TO RENT, HOUSE CORNEE OF MEET? ING and Society streets; good location. Terms low to a good tenant. Apply to HARTA CO.. Hayne street. : wep24-tnths3? TO BENT, STORE No. 188 KING STREET, next to Singer Office, suitable for Dry Goods or Boots and shoes. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Company._angis-thstn Sot Bait. F~OB^?LE7A^n??p^ BROOKE AN KS, No. 101 Meeting t tree t. septen* .: |7?OR SALE.-JOST RECEIVED, FOETY JU head or fine Horses and Meies. May be seen ac tho subscriber's Stables, Queen street. P. WEST._ B6P26-3? "TUST ARRIVED, FROM KENTUCKY, tl a lot or fine Horses and Mules. For sale ror cash or city acceptance, at "flockaday's Stables," by H.T. TERRILL._._Bep2fl-S? ARRIVED AT HORRIS A HOGAN'S STABLES. No. soo King street, a fine lot of j?oRSKS AND MULES, cheap for cash or city acceptance. Another lot will arrive on Friday next, 27th instant. -_ sep26-4* CHESTER PIQS AND FANCY POUL TRY FOR SALE-A lew Gen a lue Chester Wnlte Pigs, and several pairs Bnfl* Cochin, Par? tridge Coohln and Light Brahma Fowls. Apply norm west corner King and Shepherd streets. sep26 2?_ . . , MATCHED HORSES, SINGLE HORSES, saddle and Draft Mares and good medlnm Mules, just arrived at R. OAKMAN'S sub le Church street. sep21-6? VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CO LUMBIA FOR SALE.-We are offering at private sale two large and commodious Brick and Metalrcofed WAREHOUSES situated on Gervais street, near the Depots of the Greenville and columbia. South Carolina, and Wilmlngcon, Columbia and Angosta Railroads. Both these warehouses are m good repair, have large lots at? tached, and, asa safe Investment, no better op? portunity wai ever afforded. For terms, Ac., apply ui ARTHUR A BOONE, Atterneys at Law Columbia, 8. 0. _sep21-12 MULES AND HORSES.-A CAR LOAD of fine Kentucky MULES AND HORSES. Just arrived, and for tale low at R. ARNOLD'S stables, No. 219 Meeting street. Call and exam me the stock at once.. sepia FOR SALE, ? JUDGMENT AGAINST 3. HENRY OTJEN. son or the late Henry otjen, for seventy-five Dollars. Wul be sold at a dUcoant atMENKB A MULLBR'S. aag27 HAY FOR SALE IN BALES OR LOOSE, ia any quantity to suit purchasers at the rollowlng prices: loose, Bl: baled, $1 26. Dellv ?iea,0,n,?Djllvan'8 Island. $1 50 per cwt. Apply to W. HUNT, No. 42 Market street, or at the Four Mlle House. ". ? sepl8-atnth7'> T710R SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER JJ Stationary ESGINK AND BOILER, In fair order. Price, $600. also, a lot or SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK LEY A CO._ aug 22 tbs ta STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE, Kalmia Berry, raised by Mr. J. H. JONSON, which took prize at our F;oral Fair in the spring. Fiants by the 1000 at low prices, at the South Carolina Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, No. 858 King street, Sign Plough. BLUM k MILLER. BeplT-tbB4 . , PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tne subscriber, being about to leave the State, offers ror sale that valuable PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract," situatAJ In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Branch, waters or Lower Three Runs, containing 919 acres. The Une or the Port Royal Railroad ls in close proximity to lt, and the splendid circular s i w Mtli or Dr. 3. c. Miller not more than a mlle from the rlchly-tlmbered portion of the estate There are about 200 acres cleared, producing splendid crops of cotton and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on the outer edge or the body or umber, and the locality ls remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (710 acres) presents as tine a body of virgin forest as the eye can meet with In this State, varying from the s m ail e?t sized cap timber to the largest ranging size. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillers, no Oner opportunity has ever been presented of realizing a fortune, as they have the option or shipping to Savannah or Pore Royal, either by water or re il. For farther particulars, apply to the subsc. "* ir, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at L Winlaton, So. Ca.. In whose hands are the title. Winlaton, So. Ca. August 1st, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE.-The above Lands will be sold by Public Auction, without fall, on Sales-Day In November, being MONDAY, the 4th day of November next, at macsville Courthouse, In said State and County, In Lota ol 100 acres and up? wards, to suit purchasers. Terms or Sale-One half cash; balance- on twelve months' credit, with Interest at twelve per cent., and mortgage to secure purchase money. K, N. MILLER. sepo-lmo 3 neora nee._ JUBEAND MARINE INSURANCE. " PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OP BROOKLYN, HEW TOBE. Cash capital and Assets.$1,863,689 97 INTERNATIONAL INSURANOE COMPANY, OF NEW TOBE. Cash capital and Assets.$1,365,111 72 ANDES INSURANCE COUPANT, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. Casa Capital and Asista.$1,234,000 67 I OVER POUR MILLION DOLLABS t ASSETS, At Casa Market Venations. RISKS TAKEN, as heretofore, In the above first I class and highly responslt le Companies. 8. T. TUPPER, Agent, In Planters' a ad Mechanics' Bank, gepia-tbstnlme. East Bay street. piRE INS DB ANCE. THE N ORT H BBITISB: AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP LONDON AND EDINBDBQH, CAPITAL, til2,000,000. THE PHONLX INSUBANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONMEOTJOUT, CAPITAL AND A8?JETS, $1,427,826 7*. The undersigned, having lncieaaed their INSUR? ANCE faculties by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHOENIX, or Hartford, are now enabl?d to offer to merchants and property owneis Policies In the above named Companies at as low rates as any other first-class Companies. E. SEBRING A ^O.' Y insurance Agents, se ps-?moa _No. 1? Broad street. Gonrationai. _ iur^^?^I^?iS^ WILL RESUME IVA. her Lessons In french. Italian, Drawlog and Fainting, either at the school or in private classes. Miniatures on Ivory or Poroelslne or in UH Colors promptly executed. For terms spply at No. 6 Alien's How. _sep26-3 TITES. M. E. TOOMER WILL RESUME O.VJL the Exerolrea of ber School, at her real den ce, No. 9 College a tr jet. on Tuesday, October \ Instruction In French by a comp?tent teacher. sep25?wfm8?_ ' MRS. WOTTON'S SCHOOL WILL BE reopened October 1st, st Na 22 BeaufSin ?un: et, sep23-mih2* J1RANKLEN STREET SCHOOL. The Exercises of this ichool will be resumed on Tuesday, October 1. Mrs. H. B. SAVAGE, sepas-2*_Principal. THE EXERCISES OF MISS MUKDEN'S School wUl be resumed (D. V.) on TUESDAY, October lat, at No, 19 Legare street. ; sep24 tuthiS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AND HOME, CHUKOH UF TH! HOLY COMMUNION. ?Tue exercises or this s mool will be resumed on MONDAT, ist October. "The Home" will be ready for the Boy? on same di .y. JOHN GADSDEN, aep24-6_ Principal. MRS. W. E. MTJEKLL RESPECTFUL? LY annr nnces that she will open a School for tne Instruction ora limited number of Girls at her residence, No. 28 C mrch street, on MONDAY, October 7. Provision mil be made fur the Board of Pupils st mod?rale er na, if desired. For cir? culars, containing full particulars, address se above. REFERENCES.-Bon. w. D. PORTER, Rev. C. S. .TEDDER, Hon. J. D. F OPE. aep24-tnttu6 A 8 A C H T L E B E N'S MALE ACADEMY, NO. 44 BBiUFAIN BTUIKT, The Exercises of thu above SCHOOL will be re sumed on Tu BSD AY, the 1st of October next. aepl7-tnthB7_ QH ARLE ST ON FEMALE SEMINARY. No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. . t The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Will begin the first MONDAY in October, and end the second FBLDAY in July, the term being shortened two weeks to Induce pupls to remain untU the close of scholastic j ear. Applicants and thote absent from the July Ex? amination win be ijxamlned the first week. Prompt attendance 1 vqneated, so that, the Regu? lar Exercises of lb? School be not retarded. Pupils entering the second and third weeks wUl be charged from the 1 .rat. For Terms and ci rc nara containing part ionian, apply ss above. Miss E. A KELLY, sepia.il_Principal. niTRS. HOPSON PINCKNEVS BOARD ITJL INO sad Day Sc hool for Yoong Ladles, at No 68 Masel street. Offeis faculties for instruction In the usu al bran chea of Eng. ls h Education; also in the Modern Languages, Drawing. Painting, Vocal and Instrumental Mosto. Exercises win be re sumed october 1? ... . .._sepiT-lmo J^IKEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS : 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. Miss MARY,ANN BUIR, Confederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to Infor n her friends that she will open a Select Finish!ag School in Aiken, second to none in the country. Everything taught in any institute, SoUrt or Ornamental, will be taught; European Languages, Tocal and instru? mental Music, Drawl ag, Painting, Wax, French, . German and Spanish. Latin and Music, by com? petent gentlemen pr< ife&sora, M. A BUIE. aog29 - Joint Sleek S?orapanrj. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS QI TBE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK OOM PANT for the benefit of the state Orphan A ay lam CLASS No. 167-WlDNESDAT MORN INO, Sept. 26. .43-23 -77- 8-31-18-65-16-36-64-44- ?3 ULASS No. 168-WEDNESDAY EVENINO, Sept. 26. 17-45-25-44-74-20-35- 6-37-77-14-68 septa A. MOB oao. sworn Commissioner. Bnilbmo. ?laLerial. JP 0 R SALE, AT B. B. HUDG?N8 A CO.'? SAW AND PLAINING MILLS, FOOT OP Leets AND BULL STBBBTS, FLOORING BOARDS, Tongued and Grooved Weatherboarding, Dressed and Jointed Dressed Boards, tu to ?25 per M Feet Rough Boards, $10 to |2o per M Feet Scantling cheap Plaster Laths, $2 &o per M Wood, $2 60 per Cord. sep26-wfma lUmooalB. REMOVAL.-I WOULD RESPECTFUL^ LY inform my friends and the public gen erauy that I have removed from Na 49 Charlotta street into Meeting street, one door north of Cal? houn stree-.. I have just received Irom New York an assort? ment or docks. Watches, Jewelry, Speotacles, Eje-Glasaes, Guards, chains, 4c. ta, which j oner at a BmaU advance on manufacturer's prices. Repairing, as urual, one-third less than thc King street noujes. E J. MASTERMAN, Watchmaker and Jeweller, o.? ... ".MtetlBg street, corner Calhoun. sep24-tnths3? ; Cn? rust QEat?f. jQ A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILD EE, AND CONTRACTOR, No. lill MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMBRON, BARKLEY A 00 Desires to info m his friends and the public that be ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs or all kinda at? tended to. Designs and estimates furnished upon application. sepe T. T. (J H APE A U 4 CO., SSALSIIS AND DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 178 EAST BAT, 0BABLB8T0N, 8. a The highest prices paid for Crude, apria-emcw_ fiwmriM. materna. fj^i?B N^W^T?TPRolnsD WHEELER Je WILBON SILENT SEflrTNa MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Wi <\re now saning these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Impairing done promptly. WHEELED ? WILSON MANUF'G CO., apr6-iy r Na 209 King street. RFRS?^#?9T0N- 8- ?- 8EPTBM"* f^M^J^d?1 *?????? will be received ? Wc*SSSn. Jfoa Hsbtiratiom. JJYMNAL OP THE CH?BOH. we are prepared to lurnlsh ihe "HYMNAL" at the lowest Introdnc?ou prices. A variatv or styles. Prices 20c, 40c, soo, 76c, si and upwards. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, NEW OATALOGUB. No. 28. "THE DICKENS DICTIONARY." A Key to the characters and Principal1 Inciden? in the Tales or Charles Dickens. Illustrated by Gil? bert A. Pierce. $3. * '^^ern^fiM A Tolnmeof Onlt-Ohat by Fanny .'Heaathj Houses." A Handbook, to the History of Drainage, Ventilation. Warming and Kin? dred subjects. Illustrated by William Basale, O.E. ft, "A Seven Months' Ran" ?p and Down and Around the World. By James Brooks. $176. "Principles of Geology.? Part Second. By Sit Charles Lyell, Bart.. M. A., F. R. S, $4. "The Insect World." Being a Popular Account of the Orders of Insects by Louis Figuier. A New Edition, Revised and Corrected by Uar tin Duncan, F. R. S. 679 illustrations, $3 60 ' Stndy of Biology." By H. Alleyne Nicholson M.D. 760. "Errors of Speech." By L. P. Meredith, M. D., D D.S. 76c. "Sun-Stroke." By H. 0. Wood, Jr., M. D. $126 I The United States Tariff and Internal Revenu* Law. Approved .Jone a, 1872. Compiled bj Horace E. Di easer;. IL NEW NOVELS, Ac. . 'EBB-TIDE." By Christian Reid, Author or Mot ten House. Paper 76c. Cloth $l!i6. "The Brookes of Briolemere" By a. J. Melville Cloth $126. "Only a Girl" From, the German of W. Vor dlllern. Cloth $1 76. .The White Rose." Melville. $126. ..Maid of 8ker " By R D. Blackmore. Paper 760 "Dr. Vandyke." By John Esten Cooke, doti $125. Paper 760. "Lord Kllgobbln." By Charlea Lever. Clot] $160. Paper $1. "The Golden Lion of Granpere." By Anthon' Trollope. Cota $126. Paper.76c "The New Edition or Cooper's Novela." Clot! $126. Paper 76c "A Good Investment." By Wm. Flagg. Paper 60c "Christina borth." By E. M. Archer.- Paper 76; "By His Own Might." From the German of w Von Bli lem. Cloth $1 76. "Cerise." By 0. J. Melville Cloth $126. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Nc 260 King street, (in tbo Bend,) aprtS-tatbs Charleston. S. O. ?aiLcring, Clothing, &t. . ? OHN B?GHEIME B, NO. 141 KING STREET, ! WIST SID'S, A FXW DOORS NORTH OF (J?BEN STEKK! Wouht respectfully Inform his friends that li .bas just returned from New York with a larg and well selected atock or the latest styles of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Also, a full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ' INCLUDING THB CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS sepl7-lmo agricnJin?, t^oT?icnl?ure, JCr. JjTRUiT TREES, SHALL FRUITS," ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, 0H0I?1 GARDEN AND FIELD 8BEDS, Ac A splendid stock of the choicest varieties. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list. AK Trees well packed so as to carry safely V any part of the United State?. . SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS, [ or all kinds, Beat by mall, postage paid, to an: postemos in the United states. EDWARD J. EVANS A CO., Nurserymen and Seedsmen, joiy26-tb4m( s York, Pa. Soaroina. T^ooEnBo^ VX Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 7 Broad street. Day hoarders accommodated e short notice septa drape ano ifleoicmra. DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEO MATIO SYRUP; '-' .' Warranted under oat ti never to have failed t cure. 28,600 certificates or testimonials of cnn including Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pen nay ivan lt Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of schuylkill. Philade pola; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Blahtatowr New Jersey; Bev. Thomas Murphy, Frankfort Philadelphia ; Doctor Jon nings and Doctor Waltot Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Cot gross from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Can den. New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart. Baltimore ex-Governor Po well,. Kentucky, and thousands c others. Warranted to cure or money remodel Da. GEO. GAULLE R, Agent, jnlyl-lyr . charleston. S. 0. Professional. IJ)R R- B. HEWITT, OFFICE OOBNIB GKORQB AND ANSON STBJBW CHARLESTON, S. C., I Can be consulted on- the following diseases, sn diseases of a kindred nature, free or charge and In strict confidence. Charges mode? ra wand within the reach of ail. Or flee honra from 9 A. M. to 7 P, M.: RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGJa. . In all ar th rlt lc com plain ta, aa rheumatism, g au neuralgia, Ac, this practice ts almost perfec The most mtense pains are almost Instantly ti lleved, enormous swellings 'arc redneed, lime which have been'contracted and stiff for y cai I are relaxed. Oases of twenty, thirty and ron I years' standing have been cared by me after a other means have failed.- - - A great accomplishment ls my triumph o vf pain by which I oan often, la a few momenu soothe and carry off the moat excruciating sn teringa. If this system did nothing more tba to relieve pam, lt would stand superior to an other system extant. CATARRH. j Stopped-up Lfeaa. Rnnntag of the Nose, constar Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing of the Nose. Thousands Burrer from that most annoying, db agreeable and cffenslve complaint, Catarrh, witt out knowing what lt Is. Often the secreted mc coos, flowing down the throat, clogs op the long and lays the foundation for consumption. The moat skllfnl physicians fail to cure lt. I core any case of obstruction, Btopped-n; head, discbarges of greenish, thick, thin or glan* mucous from tho nose, internal or external, pall or fullness between the eyes, constant blowing o the noaa, Inflammation or the nasal passages ulceration or schQOlderlan membrane, Ac, \a th I coarse of a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head, Otorrhces Otitis (Discharges from tba Ear, ) Paralysis of Audi tory Nerve I am dally treating all affect lons of the ear wit) the most gratifying results. Some who have pall aa ria LS nearly i J two without benefit, have beei cured by me m a few weeks at a moderate ex pense MERCURIAL DISEASES. Mercury, Injudiciously used, bas filled the oartt with wrecks ur humanity. Thousands ander fron its effects who have been unconsciously druggec by their physicians, lt ls vain to attempt th? cure or the majority of diseases while lt remains ic the body. Although I have heard of several so citied antidotes for mercury In toe human body, I have never yet seen a physician who could eliminate lt from the system. I can satisfy any patient or physician that i caa cbsolately abstract mercury, lead, zinc, ana I other mineral poisons la every case CANCERS. NolI-me-Tangere. Lupase or WoU Cancer, Sclr. rhos Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer spider Cancer. I make a great specialty in the treatment ol every description of Cancer and Temora How many Cancers and Tumors are wrongful!; treated by certatn charlatans stjUng themselvei "Cancer Doctore" ? ?cn Arter being pronounced Incurable, I will taxi any one of .these cases la band and make a per manentoare My terms for treating Cancers, Ac, will b< based on the age and condition of the patient and the positive certainty Of curt. 'sepal ^?^ocfncjfc, ti?iun, Sit. ^ Wanted^ 600.000 PISE STAVES, for Rice Bar rel?. Apply- to flm^oicrlber, ac Weat Point Mlllr, in thia city;-?' WILLIAM LEBBT. sep26-e _. 1 ': '???>.. . ti stfM.it! ? -. ? . X .'?10 - 'Vt ?..v.'.-.:u*.i: . ia ?i? inj* vi : r v 303-. -^T-ILSON'S GROCERY. WILSON'S Q RODERT la now offering tue mott carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to be found I In this city. . - . ^.v-> v ; They have been selected especially for their I medicinal qualities, and their purity endorted by the moat eminent physicians of Charleston.-V. . I . Parties desiring a pore artlcla can always rely on Liquors sold from thu estabUt?unent and ,.. recommended. : .. .. ,..;{* ;ty.. A foll supply of low grades on hand, '"f^f u'b.1 . WILSONS' GROCERY, - .' r(B^,8M.K?g;S*?et.''': tar Address Box Ho. 888. ? ? i s-->" o,? - j XTEwV BUCKWHEAT 1 NEW B?JCAV [11% , . WHEAT I . ... .vj. Bbl?. New Hailed BUCKWHEAT -w?" hbts. Self-Balstng Buckwheats . ^ y. - r For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 806 Ktagitntt?'".-:^ 49-All Goods delivered free. - - .1 ' .> t A.-.^ CANNED PEACHES f: CA^BiX . PEACHES:! - - ??ri >- -. 180 dozen a and 8 lb. CANNED PIACHEH V5?3 For sale low at WILSONS'GBOCBRY,? > , ' j No. ?06 Kiog street. jarARCkwdsdeRveTedfiea.' , ; CANNED TOMATOES ! CANNED TO . MAT0E8 I .' ''. . . .> -' .". '.':: - ! 700 dozen 24b Canned TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSONS' G ROC EFT.,: No.ao?Eingarrt?ir 49" All Goods deUverefl free. ; ?i->".~l-~ .'/:, . - S YR?PI S Y EU Pl.; ?.YBUPa GOLDEN SYRUP, es eenm a gallon. WILSONS* GROCERY, . < Na soc King street. 49" All Goods deUyered free.;? p to of???f?W BARGAINS-IN TEAS, COFFEES, GBO OERIES AND PROVISIONS, ^r^.^ ? Warranted to suit the palates and the i>octats' of tie rnllllon. WILSONS' GROCERY",' No. 306 King street 49*AU Goods dellyered free. ??J uanoi? "fVJEW CODFISH, SMOKED SALMON, 1> PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMON. - ??^'ii?i'l .??if ?>A*?f?.-. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL*. V',. Mess Mackerel . ; . ' (.V'-', .'_.../.." & 'Jr NewHeirlags. 1-x* " ' ' ??ti For sale low at WILSONS1 GROCRRY^; 49*AU Gooda delivered, fraev; '--.yzi .':a: si; ATEW SMOKED BEEF, F, Fol ton Market BEET # Family Pla: Pork . " ' . smoked Pig Tongues -Jj-Kv-. Pickled Pigs'Feet. - VA '-?-JE*"-' For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY," _ No. Nfl King street 49* AU Goods deUyered frae. ; i .; .... .f: l':?t\?}'Y n?-ir?t??i?y .r .r-.-.c! ?Jigsf* ? :z . . . . ? .rcr-j'i.ir . I?"'J arid I l;-.:??:.:t*?. V7j?T????5X"5? . ? .tr - ?...rii?2a~r. QOAJu I OOAL1 GOAX1 ! soo tons Superior B, A. MS^IM^^I* egg sise, landing. from Brig Hate, and fof sale . tow whoa dlaenarglngJby^^.. -.iMv^Hjj^f " UM ^.&^?W'^raT^^ TMP S RIA L. 'THE FINEST OF AMBRI0AN CHAMPAGNES, in qnarmandpints. JQBS ^ ; "lathe uplands of the soo th ern ptft.oflO-' sonri the grape grows ^ jpwf^loa^dlt^sj: ti mat eu that there are 16,000^ acre? ?JM?W adaptedto wine cnimre.''-Bepori?of commissioner of the .Goneral Land O?^ot X8-9. ? _ sepn-ftntnar. ^ QEEDSl SEEDS I : ; . SEED WHEAT. *. !' South Carolina. Seed Rye. Red Enst-proof Oats. Carefully selected. L L.,", . For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. septio-tnthsimo_??_? FOB SALE. - : . - . :::y.r. ..,r" . - bela, SAUION-Californla '-^ ." ' - bbla Mess Mackerel - bbs. Ho: l Shore Mackerel ' ? ? - bbla. No. 1 Bay Mackerel - tabla. No. 1 Fat Family Mackerel . Lard, Butter, Ghetse, A<x, low hy ..i , .. ; . ADOLPH NIMITZ A CO., . sep34-tatli2 .ab^awEMtBaV... j^TBAWBEBBY PLANl'S.'" . . ] 100,000 >"Qnan STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ;- For sale ny H H. W. KINSMAN, : sapu-tuthie ? -. No. 128 East Ray. ... JJAYl HAYl BAY!. , 6u tons ot HAY can be deUyered any part of the city. Apply to t?. W. KINSMAN, ? sepl2-tnth8 ' Ha m East Bay. J^O. 1 PER?VIAN GUANO. 100 tons No. t PBBDVIAN GUANO, Chinch* and G nan ape, to arrive per Schooner Minnie. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE. .ep20 JpOOD FOB THE MILLION. ' " V-,,'.' THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE JAIE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS . YOUNG SHAD. The Cheapest and best Food in existence. In whole, halves and quarter boxes. PAUL B. LALANE A CO., No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S. C., Sole Agents. Liberal d If count to the trade. seplO-Smos (fatten jrm???T^^ McCABTHY rM- 0IiIs, FOR LONG STAPLE CXHtON, ?. want, factored and Repaired. RoUsra Recover snaso-imo Bast end Bas^ atrtet. Summer fieeuxta. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, Na 81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MD., ON EUROPEAN PLAH.-This. favorite es? tablishment, situated m one of the most eligible positions In the city, en the highest ground, sad consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort? being comparatively cool in midsummer, mag nlflcfently furnished with baths and other con? veniences on every floor, ls now open for the re? ception of those contemplating a toar of pjeasue the coming season. The cars rna within, aaquara of the house, coacheaat'aU the siatUas,. E. V. WESTCOTT. Proprietor. Juns^inpi MOSES GOIiiDSMiTH *: Mt?^-a^s COLONNADE ROW, VE NB U E, R AH-A 8. Highest Oath' Price jail for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and attktods of Mntala. . , : t\t^t\ut} f,"a "? Dealers la CX)TKN, Na^B^j^^^^o^b^i