The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 30, 1872, Image 2

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TKBXB OU THS If SWS, ?nm DAILY Nrws, by mall one year, $8; aaa months $4; three months $?60. Served in the olty st FIQIITK3N OINTS a week, payable tothe cai riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at tue office^ THS Tai-WxaxLY Maws, published on Tuesdays, Thuradaya and Saturdays, one year $4; Biz months $2 60; three mouths $126 _ . ... THIWIMLY Niws, one year fl. - Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address. $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance and no paperoontlnned after the expiration of the Um?nai^fet.. . R3XTTTANCE3 should be made by Pos to Dee Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be aoonred by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of. the proprietors of Tux Niws, or by sending th? money ina registered letter. * NOTicn or Wants, To Rent, Lest and Found, Boarding?AC.?no^ exceeding 20 words, 26 cents eaoh insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words,.40 cents, each insertion; over 30, and not anteagjttat 40 words, so cents each Insertion. These rates are Mir, and must invariably be paid in advance. Addxeaa . RIC HO AN, DAWSON A CO., ' No. 19 Broad H tree t, Charleston, S. 0. ??bt Ci)ar teston gTetog. ? Mil FAY,. SEPTEMBER 30, 1872. If SWS OS THS DA T. -Ex-Congressman Chandler and General McClellan are named in connection with the Tammany nomination for mayor of New York. -General M..T. McMahon has been appoint? ed by Comptroller Oreen receiver ol taxea for New York City. -In Georgia, no colton or woollen mills that may be bnilt In the State during the next two years are to be taxed. -In Tennessee Ave hundred 8tate prison convictsare_empIoyed in building railroads tad working rn ines. -A raoa between a steam-wagon and a trot? ting horse waswBneased at Rensselaer Park, Troy, the other day, the former winning the mlle heat In 2.28. -Tbe~New-York World says: "Ex-Gover sor Bulloos, ol Georgia, ls going to reveal his reminiscences In a book." His "reminis? cences" of Georgia are all told in his pocket . Dook . -It ls said that the Hon.Thomas Mc Creer;-, the senator elect from Kentucky, will be most likely to receive from Governor Leslie the ap? pointment to fill out the nnexpired term of the late Mon-.'GarrettDavis. -In Texas all politics just now are said to torn upon the question whether or not Gover? nor Davis shall be Impeached. Anew Legis? lature ls to be chosen this fall, and t h e candi? dates are running upon that issue. -Mr. "Meehi, who writ es-let tera-to-the Lou? don Tl m*s every year*od - the crop' prospects, says: "I am noalarmlst, but I believe we shall have to pay for foreign coru, In quantity and price, fifteen to'twenty millions sterling more than In a good wheat season." -Pauline Lucca was among, the delighted visitors ai Madame Demorest'a opening the other day. Sha wore a. brown silk skirt, % pongee, overdress and sack elaborately trim? med with lace and inserting of yellow guip? ure,-and a brown hat decorated with brown locater feathers. Her toilet waa very becom? ing, though she wore no pannier, her drapery ialitngln a direct line from her shoulders. When shown the Lucca train she laughed like a child, and said: '-Ees lt for me you name it,? Thanks, I am much proud, lt ls very pretty^ -A strike o? no lesa than forty thousand S OOttrjft tinry1" 1- expected in the Ashton-nnder Lyne district, England, in consequence of a demand for an increase of fifteen per cent. In wages which the employers refuse to grant. It Es not Improbable that if the strike occurs It will extend through the entire cotton manu? facturing region. It is claimed that an advance of wages la a simple Impossibility, aa manufac? turers' proflta have been reduced so much by the high, prlca ot the raw material and of coals, that some of the mora sagacious men In the trade have advocated a temporary ces-, aatlon of production, as a means of relief from the present on pro fl tab le and even losing con? dition ofthe market. -Mr. Stanley writes from London a long letter to the New York Herald, In which he defends himself from the charge ol having im? posed on tbe public in regard to his discovery Cf Dr. Livingstone, and especially the charges made, against aim hy one Lewis H. Noe, who, ? lt will Jai remembered, characterized Stanley saavbo*J and unscrupulous bot Intelligent and specious adventurer," relating incidents, lo which he -charged highway robbery, Ac Mr. Stanley says that In 1SGG Noe, then a boy, ww ao attache of his expedition, and when a ?<?W miles east of Smyrna set fire to a valuable grove, which excited the wrath of the Turks, and endangered the lives of the party, and thaine (Stanley) "chastised him for lt with a iow strokes o'a Bwltch, but that on another cocaalon Noe was insulted by a brigand chief when he (Stanley) Strock him with his sword. Bo the two adventurers ev Ide ally know each otherV 1 -The origin of the term "foolscap" has dQpb?ess puzzled many writers who use the . paper known by that name, and yet, as In many similar cases, lt took Its name from a very simple circumstance. Charles I, of England, granted numerous monopolies for the support ot the government. Amoag others waa the manufacture of paper. The watermark of the finest sort waa the royal arma of England. The consumption, of thia ar? ticle was great, and large fortunes were made by these who purchased the exclusive rieht to vend iL This, among monopolies, was set aside by the Parliament that brought Charles I to the scaffold; and by way of Bhowing their contempt for the King they ordered the royal arms tobe taken from the paper and a fool with his cap and bells to be substituted. It ls sow over two hundred years since the fools cap was taken from the paper, but still the paper of the size whloh the Hump Parliament ordered for their Journals bears the name of tote watermark placed there as an indignity to Charles. -The Cuban man-of-war Resolute, alias Pio? neer, her tackle, apparel, furniture, ammuni? tion and stores, waa sold at Newport, R. I., on Tuesday, by order of the United States mar? shal. The sale attracted many spectators but few buyers. After a few bids the vessel waa etruck off to Messrs. Ricketts ? Co., of Balti? more, for $4800. Everybody was surprised at the low figure at which she was sold. ' It was expected that she would certainly have brought from $8000 to $10,000. The powder was sold for fifteen and a half and fourteen cents per pound; the rifle guns for $66 60 each; the shot and shell brought fifteen cents per pound; the Enfield rifles fifty cents each, and the rifle carbines at $112 each. The Messrs. Ricketts, as soon as they can get the Pioneer In readiness, will take her to Baltimore, where they will use her for the Weat India fruit trade. The Pioneer's late commander; H. L. Norton, bas been released from Jail, where he has been confined alnce the 7th of August, and he has left for New York and bidden adieu to those .cenes which have been anything but pleasant go him at this seaside resort. -The Hew York Sun gives the tollowlng de jP?Bjot the recent trouble In Hunterdon Conn ty, N. J.:-^*?ne .^undred and fifty blacks, - mostly from Virginia, and over three hundred i white laborers, mostly Irish, were at work on i a tunnel on the new railroad from Perth Ain boy to the coal mines. On Saturday night, a party of the whites, who were drunk, having been paid off the day before, assailed a party of the negroes, who had been out serenading, and were repulsed. They procured reinforce? ments and renewed the attack, only to be re? pulsed a second time. About midnight, the whites;rallied In considerable numbers and attacked the negroes, burning their buildings. Both sides were armed with pickaxes and , other Implements. Charles Coll, a white la? borer, was killed during tbe fight. Oh discov? ering the de id body of their comrade the next day, the Irish laborers were filled with mad? ness, and raised a cry of revenge. They organized at four o'clock In the1 morning, armed with pistols, guns, Ac, and started lu pursuit of the negroes. Coming opon the lat? ter soddenly they fired a volley, killing Dennis Powell, negro. The negroes scattered In all directions, taking refuge In the house and out? buildings of a Mrs. Carter. Benjamin DIshman was found accreted under the stoop. He was shot and dragged forth and his brains beaten out. ' A third negro, named Oscar Brace, was shot while running away, and his body was stamped almost to a Jelly. The Irishmen then returned to their quarters. The sheriff of the county, with a posse, ls reconnoitering the re? gion, and has made two*arrests so far. Nearly all the trish ringleaders have run away. Most of the negroes have abandoned the reserved wages due them and cleared out In terror. The scene of the affray waa at Puttenburg, Union Township, Hunterdon County. Promise and Performance. Professions of repentance and promises cf amendment are pleasant things to hear; bat the Conservative citizens ot South Carolina have taken a practical tarn, and value more an ounce of performance than a wagon load of sounding oaths and glittering pledges. When the half a dozen dissatisfied Radicals withdrew, under the leadership of Judge Orr, from the State Convention, tbe Conser? vatives watched the proceeding with deep interest When it was announced with effusive rhetoric that th? sole purpose of the Bolters was to pat down fraud and pnrify the government, tbe Conservatives held 'their breach and hoped to find a gleam of hope in the not distant future. Bat, antll they should see, they declined to believe. They gave the Bolters credit for possessing some of the material with which Hades is said to be paved. Nevertheless, they refused to commit themselves to the movement until Its practice as well as precept should i be known. This was sound sense, as the re? sult un ba| ipi ly shows. The State ticket nominated hy the Bolters was as weak as water, - and the speeches in the .Convention were insolent and insulting. That a band of incorruptibles should sepa? rate themselves from the Radical army was 'natural enough. That they should formally announce that they wggl? return to the ranks, and clasp naked corraption to their breasts, if the Dem?crata entered the field, wes sufficient to damn their cause forever. They confessed that the integrity of the party was more important than the prosperity of the State; that they preferred a Republi? can sinner to a Conservative saint. Two other significant facts were developed. One was that the real, leaders of the Bolters' movement are the Federal officials, who will be unceremoniously kicked out of office if the regular ticket is elected. This was shown by the prominent position occupied by Messrs. Corbin, Clark and Merrili in the Bolters' meetings. Think of it I Reform from Collector and distributor Clark, Ku Klux prosecutor and persecutor Corbin, and the shoulder-strapped satrap Merrill. The other fact was that the Bolters, from the first, were ready to pander to the negro and take votes, at any price, wherever they could get them. This is shown by the nomi? nation of the notorious C. C. Bowen as chairman of the State Executive Committee. Ponder it weill The "True Republicans,', the apostles of reform, commit the manage, ment of the campaign to an individual who is charged with every, crime ia the deca? logue, and had no other claims than his sup? posed control of the dense colored popula, tion of the parishes and islands in the County of Charleston. This was almost enongh ; and the recent action of the Bolt ers-Bowen County Convention has filial, the cup ol shame to the brim. It was promised that the convention would nominate sound and honest Republi? cans,, bat would put on some respectable Conservatives who might represent the seven thousand white voters In the county. The very names of the Conservative candi? dates on the Bowen tickot were known. And what comes of itali? Bowen, to se? cure for himself the nomination for sheriff, abandons the rest ol the ticket to the rab? ble; showing himself an apt imitator af his office-holding colleagues, who have no other thought than their own profit*. Look at the ticket I For sheriff, one of the most Impor? tant and lucrative offices in the State, ls nominated 0. C. Bowen. For coroner is nominated Aaron Logan, an illiterate and impudent negro, whose deviltry has already caused infinite annoyance to the white planters in Christ Church. For county commissioners, ll McLaughlin, who is now, we believe, under indictment for malfeasance in office,, and who is cognizant of, if not re? sponsible for, the frauds or extravagance which emptied the treasury and left the county hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. With bim are nominated two igno? rant blacks, who will be as wax in his hands. Ont of the eighteen mombers of the Legislature who were nominated, there are only five or six whom any honest Conserva? tive can swallow, and not more than two or three whom he can vote for with any pleas? ure to himself or advantage to the commu? nity. Strike out three or four names, and the ticket is rotten from first to last It 1B far worse than the ticket which was elected two years ago. It means more bribery and corruption, more selling votes, more long sessions and swollen pay certificates, more unequal laws and miscellaneous swindling. In only one particular is it square and above? board; it is an unmistakable indication of the manner and measure of Reform and Purification expressed by the Bolting move? ment And, ofter all, why should the Conserva? tive voter be surprised or disappointed? No better thing could have been expected from the Orrs, the Corbins, the Bowens, the Whippers and the Clarks, who are the lead? ing reformers. The movement was born in sin, and conceived in corruption. Taxe? on Property tn Charleston. The Board of Equalization for the City Of Charleston meet again, in the County Audi? tor's office, at. three o'clock thia afternoon, when they will act upon such applications [relating to tbe assessment of property as may be- brought before them. The Board have authority "to reduce the valuation of | "such tracta and lots as, In their opinion, "have been retuned above their true "value," and, although their power appears to be .circumscribed by a provision that "they shall not reduce the aggregate value "of the real property" * * "below the "aggregate value thereof as returned ''by the. County Auditor," it is ex? tremely important that aggrieved taxpay? ers should submit a claim for the reduction of the amount at which their property ls as? sessed for tax purposes. The tax laws re? quire that all property "shall be valued for "taxation at its true value in money," which "shall be held to be the usual selling price." Taxpayers, therefore, whose property is as? sessed at too large an amount should take advantage o' the session of the Board of Equalization and secure some reduction. This is the remedy which the law provides I against any error on the part of the County.I Auditor, and lt is somewhat strange that so few taxpayers go before the Board. Surely the taxpayers have not grumbled for the sake of grumbling. Wim Not Work! The Radical papers are in a flutter over a rumor that the Democracy intend to spring a straight-out ticket upon the people, a few days before the State election, with the ex? pectation of running it in between the Moses and Tomlinson wings of the Radical party. What we think or so wild a project is al? ready well known. It could not succeed, and wonld, moreover, give the Radicals some reason for believing, what they always assert, that the Conservatives of Sooth Car? olina db not keep faith or abide by their pledges. The answer will be made, or course, that the Conservatives have not bound themselves to refrain from nomi? nating a third ticket. They have not done so in Convention; bat all over the State the understanding has been that the Republi? cans, for this once, should be allowed "to "tight it out" without interference on the part of the Conservatives. Nor could there be found a more effective way of securing the election of the whole Moses ticket than by nominating a third set of candidates. The two wings of the Radical party would instantly reunite, and against the solid Be publican vote the Conservatives wonld make j a miserable show. Besides this, the re sponsi?ilty of healing the schism, and of its failure to work any practical benefit, would instantly be laid at the door of the Conser? vative citizens of the State. litest When shall lying cease to be the chief | weapons in the Rad i cal armory ? The South IB quiet and peaceful, recognizes the consti? tutional amendments as binding and final, and warmly supports, for the office of Presi? dent, a life long Abolitionist. Yet the Radi? cal leaders are busily coining outrageous falsehoods which shall fire the Northern heart, and now publish horrible stories of | new Eu-Elux organizations. These are de? scribed in the following dispatch to a BOB- j ton paper. The "strengthening and main "Laining the Federal authority" means pre? venting the whites, by force of arms, from voting for Horace Greeley : "The department of Justice has recently re? ceived extended reports from its officers in the Southern States which already prove the exis? tence o?a new political order designed to take the place and effect substantially the work of j the late Eu-Elux orgaulzaUon. The informa? tion shows that the order under various names has already obtained a foothold in His- j Bl88ippl, Alabama, Georgia and South Caroli? na, and fol lo wing the example of Its predeces? sor, ls strongest and most relentless In tho counties In which the Republicans are the weakest. In Mississippi several of Its mem? bers have already been convicted for Intimi? dating and maltreating voters, the prisoners j lately tried at Holly Springs having been found to belong to the new order. The om-1 clals ot the government have acquired a tull knowledge of the objects and machinery ot the organization, bavlng carried their investi? gation in some cases to actual membership. The Federal authority lu the South, in view of these new disclosures, will doubtless be strengthened and maintained in sufficient presence te preserve the peace and protect the rights of citizens." The Election tn Georgia. The first "October election" to take place occurs In Georgia next Wednesday; but lt ls BO overshadowed by the more important elec? tions In the following week, that few, proba? bly, have given much thought to lt. The election In Georgia is for governor, Legisla? ture and nine Congressmen. Georgia has always been faithfully Conservative, except? ing only In 1868, when by means of uprece dented frauds and usurpations the Washing? ton Radicals managed to elect Governor Bul- J lock, whose subsequent pure and Incorrup? tible course ls known to all. After the preci? pitate flight of this friend of Grant, the Geor? gians, thinking that they had had enough of | Radical rule, elected Governor Smith without much opposition, and this gentleman will most probably be re-elected next week for the fuir term of four years. The New King of Sweden. It ls announced by cable that Oscar, brother of the deceased King, Charles XV, has formal? ly succeeded to the throne of Sweden and Nor- j way, under the title of Oscar II. The Salle law being still in force in Sweden and Nor? way, tbe crown did not descend to the daught? er and only child ot the late King, the Crown Princess Louise of Denmark. King Oscar II, being a brother of the late King Charles XV, is therefore a grandson of Bernadotte, the founder of the present dynasty. He was born In the year 1829, and about fifteen years ago married the Princess Sophia Wilhelmina, a daughter of Duke William ol Nassau. They have three sons and one daughter, the eldest child and heir apparent to the throne being Prince Oscar Gustave Adolphe, who was born In 1858. The new King held several high po? sitions during the reign of his brother, being at the time of the latter's death tbe chief of the brigade of the guard, lieutenant-general of the army, and vice-admiral of the navy of Swe? den and Norway. pm- DE TDTT'S HAIR DYE HAS been analyzed by the beat chemists in Europe and America, and its harmlessness certified to. sep26-6 ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.-THE REGU-1 LAR Meeting of the st, Andrew's Society will be h.-ld at south Carolina Hau, Tnis EVEN? ING, at 7 o'clock. B??T. M. GORDON, aep30_ ' ry_Secretary. PHONIX FIBE ENGINE COMPANY. . Attend u Extra Meeting of your Com? pany THIS EVXND?O, 30th, at half-past 7 o'clock. Members please be punctual, us business of Im? portance win .be transacted. . W. B. H. MITCHELL, scp30_ Secretary, Pro Tem. SUMTER SOCIAL CLUB. -ATTEND the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Club, on TUESDAY EVXNINQ, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Mrs. Bernard's Hall, society street. . sepso-l* GEO. w. DAVIS, Secretary Uantfl. WANTED LADIES TO SAVE MONEY\ Latest designs In BUSTLES, ?O cents; French Corsets, 76 cents; Hoop Skirts, 50 cents; Chignons. 60 cents. ARCHER'S BAZAAR. sepSO-S? AGOOD GENERAL AGENT WANTED to take charge or the canvass of a line of new Sabsotlpton Books. Address CHAS. E. MILLS, care Wjnkoop A Hallenbock, No. 113 Ful ton street, New York._aep30-6 COOK WANTED. - A WHITE COOK, (German preferred,) to cook only. Apply at No. M Rutledge avenue._Bepao-a WAITINGMAN WANTED. RECOM? MENDATION required. Apply at No.26 Montague street, south Bide, one door from Smith street. _sep2S-2* WANTED, TO HIRE UNTIL THE 1ST or March or April next, two good Work Mule*, for which the heat market price will he paid. Address, stating terms, Business, P. O. ?ep28-2*_ WANTED, A COMPETENT NURSE. Apply, with recommendations, nt No. 173 East Ray._sep27 rYOU WANT A CHEAP HORSE OR MULE you win dud it to your interest to call at WILSON'S .STABLES, No. 148 Meeting street, before purchasing elsewhere. sep2Q-6? WANTED.--WE WILL GIVE EN-1 ERGETio men and women business that \ will pay from M to $8 per day; can be pursued in your own selgnborhced, and la strictly DOEOTable. Particulars tree, or siimples that will enable yon togo to work at one 3 will be sent?n receipt of j two three cent stamps. Address j. LATHAM A CO., No. 202 Washington street, Boston, Mass. 8ep2S>o _ GE NTS WANTED. The Master Spirits or the World, and The Trea? sure House or America. Tho Great Book of the j Tear. Agenta repon; sales of 26 to loo copies In a few hours or days. Prospectos free. Address ' J. W. OOODSPEED. New -York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louts, New Orleans. -_Bep24 3mco WANTS EMPLOYMENT, A STRICTLY J sober and trustworthy Man. Has some knowledge of basin ?ss generally, and would act as watchman, collector or porter in bank, count lhg-honse or store, (ir any other legitimate busi? ness that wonld eua ile him to support his family. Can give the best or reference as to character and capability. Address "Citizen,'' Narwa office. sep27-4* if rr Bale. LOTS IN UPPER PORTION OP THE TOWN. Cuttle Farm on Rutledge avenue naa been divide l Into sixty-two lots, aud will be sold In October. OTTO SCHWEITZER. . atpSO-2_. MATCHED HORSES, SINGLE HORSES, .saddle and Draft Mares and good medium Mules, Jmt arrived at R> OAKMaN'S stable, Church street. _sep2?-8* TUST ARRIVED, FROM KENTUCKY, *J a lot of fine Horses and Mules. For sale for cash or city acceptance, at "HOOK ad ay's stables," by H.T.TERRILL._Bep26-fl? FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OTJEN, son or the late Henry Otjen, ror seventy-eve Dollars. Wul be sold at a discount at MENKE A MOLLBR'S._aog27 ARRIVED AT HORRIS A HOGAN'S I 8TABLES. No. 60S Ring street, a One lot of UuKSKS AND MULES. Cheap ror cash or city acceptance. Another Kit win arrive on Friday neat, 27th matant._sep28-4* FOR SALE, TWO HORSE POWERS IN good order. A Twenty-flve-Horse Engine, with wrought iron Shafts and Water Wheel Flanges, suitable io: astern wheel steamer. Also, a Four-Horse Engine. Will be sold at reasonable prices. Also, a variety of well got np Wheel-1 wright Work. Apply to A. MoLEISH, No. 4 Cum? berland street, between state and East Bay streets. _8ep7-BD*04mos AT PRIVATE SALE, THE PLANTA? TION on the western branch or Cooper i hiver, known as North Chachan, containing about one thousand acres, or wblch aooui eighty acres are prime rios Ianda On the Plantation are residence, outbuildings and negro quarters. With it will be sold a anmmer residence in Cordesvllle, one mile distant, and a detached tractor three hundred-acres very One pineland. Apply to J. DRAYTON FORD, No. 33 Broad street. seplS-fmws_j_ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CO? LUMBIA FOR SALE.-We are offering at private sale two large and coramodioos Brick and Metal-roofed WAREHOUSES situated on Gervais street, near the Depots of the Greenville and Columbia, sooth Carolina, and Wilmington, columbia and Augusta Railroads. Both these Warehouses are In good repair, have large lota at? tached, and, aa a safe investment, no better op? portunity was ever afforded. For terms, Ac, apply to ARTHUR A BOONE, Attorneys at Law, Columbia, & c._:>_eep2i-i2 PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tue subscriber, being about to leave the State, offers for sale that valuable PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract," situated In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Branch, watara of Lower Three Runs, containing 010 acres. The Une or the Port Royal Railroad ls in close proximity to lt, and the splendid Circular Saw Mili of Dr. J. a Miller not more than a mlle from the richly-timbered portion of the estate. There are about 200 acres oleared, producing splendid crops of cotton and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on the outer edge of the body or timber, and the locality ls remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (710 acres) presents aa j Anea body or virgin forest aa the eye can meet j with In thia State, varying from tho smallest sized cap timber to the largest ranging ?lae. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillers, no floer opportunity has ever been presented of realizing a fortune, as they have the option of shipping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or ralL For further particulars, apply to the subicrlbar, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Winlaton, So. Os?, in whose hands are the titles. Winlaton, So. OA.. August 1st, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE.-The above Lands win be sold by Public Auotlou. without fall, on Sales-Day in November, being MONDAY, the 4th day of November next, at Blackville Courthouse, la said state and county, m Lots ot loo acres and up? wards, to suit purortasera. Terms of Sale-One-half cash; balance on twelve months' credit, with Interest at twelve per cent., and mortgage to eecure purchase money. R. N. MILLER. seps-lmo So firm. FOR RENT, STORE CORNER KING and George streets. Best business stand tn charleston. Also, commodious Rooms, from $2 tO?6. ARCHER'S BAZAAR. _sep30-3? TO RENT, LARGE STORE AND ROOM, No. 101 Meeting street; also. Apartments, with or without board. Apply on premises. Bep80-4? TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 140 East Bay, re? cently occupied aa the Publication Office of Tax Nxws, and lormerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of TnK gawa. No. ia Broad street._aep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 0 King street, recently finished, suitable lor one or two respect ante families, having all the necessary outbuild? ings for the accommodation of the same. There is on the premises one of tile largest cisterns and one of the best wells or water In the city. Apply on the premises. _sep24 MASONIC TEMPLE.-APPLICATIONS for the RENTING OF THE STORES under the new Masonic Temple, at the corner of King and Wentworth streets, will be.recelved until lat October next. Applicants, In their letters, will Btate the nature or the bnslnesa to be conducted, tho rent offered, and the length or lease bid for. ROBERT S. BRUNS, Bept23-mwf4tol _Grand Master. FARM TO RENT OR FOR 8ALE.-THE Farm located in St. Andrew's Parin, being the drat on the left hand side of the road reading from the Bridge, wiU be rented or sold on applica? tion to the subscriber at No. 0 Broad street. The said Farm contains 200 acres, 80 of which la ara? ble land, and waa very sucoessfnUy cultivated be? fore the war, paying an interest of twenty.nve per cent. Its proximity to the city renders lt one of the most desirable for truck farming. To an approved tenant the rent will be moderate, but must be paid In advance. HENRY S. GRIGGS, Attorney sepis-mfo For Jostra PRXVCST, j Jnmiianu. Jjl?BE INSU-BA NOE: THE NOBTH BBITL3H AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. Tne undersigned, having Increased tbelr INSUR? ANCE facilities by tbe Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PH(ENIX, of Hartford, are nov ec t bled to offer to merohanta and property owners j ohnies In the above named Companies at as low rates as any ether Drat class Companies. E. SEBRINO A CO., - Insurance Agents, sep5-8mos No. 14 Broad street. lost a iii Sonna. LOST, A CANARY BIRD, WITH A top knot, on Friday afternoon, for which a reward win be paid If returned to No. 1 Meeting street._Bep3Q-2? STEADED OB SI OLEN, A WHITE AND brown-spotted SETTER FUPPY. Any in formation concerning same will be gladly re? ceived. A suitable rt ward .will be given ir re tamed to No. 24 Meet!lg street._sep30-2? LOST, ACANAEiYBIRD, FOB WHICH a reward wUl be paid, If returned to No. 120 wentworth street sep28-2* ?on .ationai. M~isTo77?^)ACH^f?^^ her School, the first Monday in October, at .NO. 13 society street. _aep30-l MRS. T. W. GLEN WILL BE PRE? PARED to ream ne Lesson? upon the PIANO on MONDAY, October 7. The patronage of her friends and th* public generally is respectfully so? licited. Heeldence at, T. D. RUDDOCK, Esq., Plnokney, near Chore n street._sepao-fl THE EXERCISES OF MISS MAR? SHALL'S SCHOOL will be resumed on 1DESDAY, October 1st, at northwest corner Meet lng ano Reid streets._sep28-2? CONFEDERATE HOME SCHOOL, The Exercises of thia School wm be resumed October IS. The pnpl s are desired to be pu ac tna 1 in their attendance a ; that time. ' sep2?-e FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL. Mesdames GU .ARI) A ALEXANDER will resume the Exercises ol their SCHOOL (L>. V.)on Tu sa DAY, October itt, at tbelr residence, No. 3a Bun street._sep23-mwf6 MRS. M. E. TCOMER WILL RESUME the Exercises of her School, at her resi? dence, No. e College street, on Tuesday, October l. Instruction in rn ooh by a competeat teacher. sep25-wfma*_' ? . QAT/HEDRAIT^AROOHIAL SCHOOL. The Exercises of the above School will be re? sumed on TUESDAY next, October 1. ... Tne course of Stidtes embraces the primary and higher branches of English, ancient and Mo- | dem Languages, anti Mathematica. ('HABOBS. . Primary School, $2 so a quarter, or st a month. High School, its a ( uarcer, or $2 a montb. Pay able in advance._c_. . ? sep28-2., PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, AND HOME, CHUttOH (JP "BE HOLY COMMUNION. Tue exercises of this School will be resumed on TUESDAY, 1st October. "The Home" will be ready for the Boy? on aamti day. JOHN GADSDEN, aep24-e_Principal. MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY'S BOARD? ING and Day t chool for Yonng Ladles, at No. 68 liasei atreet. Off irs facilities for instruction In tue usual branches cf English Education; also in the Modern Languages, Drawing. Palming, Vocal and instrumental Unala Exercises will be re sumed October l._sepl7-lmo MISS V.MURDEN WILL (D. V.) RE OPEN her School on October 1st Rev. i W. MILES win glvo Lessons In Literature and Belles-Lettres, and Mr. ALEXANDER in Algebra. Misa MUKDEN will form a Claas for Yoong Ladles who wish to attend three times a week to receive Instruction In the higher branches. Julyl6-ml2 SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL I Ott YOUNG LAD! Bd. NO. 18, CORNER KINO AND SOUTH BAY. MISS 0. M. REID, PRINCIPAL. The Exercises of this School will be resumed on Taeaday, October l, 1872._sep2-mS* CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENG-1 LISH AND I'KKNCIi ACADEMY, No. 30 BULL STREET.-The Exercises of the Eighth Annual Session of this Institute will be com? menced TUESDAY, October 1. Circulars may De 1 had at the principal Bookstores and at the resi? dence of the Principal. W. H. TARRANT, M. D., sep23-mwamtn6 Principal. fJIHE HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON, j The exercises of this lnstlintlon will be resumed on TUXSDAY, October ist. Oareftil Instruction im- | parted m the ordinary and the higher branch?e or I English, m Greek. J .attn, German., French; Mathe? matics and Bookkeeping. Boya prepared Tor col? lege or for an en tr? .nee upon business pursuits. Terms $10 per quarter, payable in advance. No extra Chargen. I VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, A. M., Principal. WILLIAM SIMONS, A. M., Assistant. CHARLES.?. LANNEAU, M D., j J^"*0 L. DnBOS. A. M., French lllaster. aepll,12,lP,24,2e,27,28.80,OCtl,6_' I JJUTLEDGE AVENUE SEMINARY. This institute re-opens on TUESDAY, October 1, I at the northwest somer of calhoun street and I Rutledge Avenue. Young ladles and children m. I structed la all tho branches or an English and I Classical education. Parents desiring the thor- J ongh inst ruction ol their children without seed- j lng them abroad, will do well to consider the I claims of thia Institute npon the public patronage, I Full Justice 1B done to the pupils npon the most I reasonable terms. REY. D. X. LA FAR, I sep2i-awa3ml?_Principal. I ARISEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. Miss MARY,ANIS BULE,Confederate Soldiers? Friend, begs to inform her friends that she win I open a Select Finishing School lu Aiken, second to none In the country. Everything taught 1n I any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be I taught; European Languages, Vocal and instru- I mental Muslo. Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spanish. Latin and Music, by com- I pe te nt gentlemen professors. M. A. BUI E. I Hg_ QHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY. No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION WUl begin the I first MONDAY in October, and end the second I FRIDAY in July, the term being shortened two weeks to indnce pupils to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants and those absent from the July Ex animation will be examined the first week. Prompt attendance requested, so that the Regu-1 lar Exercises of the School be not retarded. Pupils entering tho second and third weeks will I bo charged from the first. For Terms and Circulara containing pan ic ulara, apply aa above. ' MISS E. A. KELLY, I seplB-U Principal. _jjggtjittatftinci. rjHE NE W^TMFEO VE D WHEELER A WILSON SILENT j SEWING MACHINE. I THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. j We are now selling these superior Mao h mee on Ten Dollar mon thly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. W HE ELEU A WILSON MANDF'G CO., ! aprs-iyr Na 209 King street. tailoring, ^^^^S?-^L^ J^O^irnsTGH EIMES, j NO. 141 KING STREET, \ WEST SIDE, A FEW DOORS NORTH OP QUEEN STREET, Would respectfully Inform his friends that be has just returned from New York with a large and well selected stock of the latest styles of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. j Also, a foll assortment of I GENTLEMEN'!} FURNISHING GOODS, I Di CLOTING THE . I CELEBRATED STAB SHIRTS. sepiT-lmo I _ Ontg^ot ttlrjolggflle. J) O WIE, MOISE & DAVIS, . rMPOKTxaa, MANUFACTURSES AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,* CHARLESTON, 8. 0. We b9g to call tba attention of Druggists, Poy. Blelana and Country Ifercbanta to our large and complete Stock or all Gooda usually kept in a First-class WHOLESALE DE?U WAREHOUSE, consisting la part of Pure DRUGS, Medicines and Chemicals, Foreign and Domestic all Proprietary Articles, Instruments, Trusses, supporters, Band? ages, Suspenolons, Glassware, Window Glass, Potty, Paints, Oils and bye stuffs, instruments, Perfumery, Fancy Goods and Druggist's Sun? dries, which Have been selected with great care to meet the wanta of all m need of Reliable Arti? cles at moderate prices. We are also Proprietors of the following, which we offer with confidence as being equal to any simr.ar Preparations in the market: SUMTER BITTERS, the Great So ut h err Tonic. MOISE'S TIVER PILLS, Purely Vegetable. MOISE'S HORSE, HOG AND CATTLE POWDERS. MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUS PILLS, Warranted to Cure. MOISE'S POPULAR WHITE WORM CANDY. MOISE'S MORNING STAR YEAST OR BAKING POWDERS. COLLIER'S REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST, the Best Liniment ever used. We are Agents for the folio wing Honses, whose Articles we offer at Proprietors' prices: Da. VON QDLANN'S ROYAL CROWN SCHNAPPS. This world-renowned Tonio ls highly recom? mended by the moat eminent German Physi? cians, and pronounced by them as perfectly pare, and free from aU adulteration. . JOHN WYETH A BRO., or Philadelphia-Elevant Pharmaceutical Preparations: Beer Wine and Iron, "Tasteless Cod Liver Oil," Pepsin, Bismuth and strychnine, Ac HANGE BROS. A WHITER Philadelphia-stand? ard Solid and Fluid Extracts and Sugar. Coated PU s. LIEBIQ'S Texan Extract, of Beef, la au size packages. Excelsior Spring Saratoga Water. Fresh sup? plies received monthly. TIE HAN A co.'s Celebrated Surgical instru? ments. LONG'S Portable Soda-Water Apparatus. All - complete in one sn/er-Pi a ted Draw Stand: The Cheapest andi most Easily Managed Foun? tain uv tho world. PATENT SPRING SHOW-CASES, WALNUT AND METAL F RAKES, 4,6, o, .7 and 8 feet, always on hand. JnnS-mwSmoa Joint Stock (frrmpang. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM* PANT for the benefit or the state Orphan A ay lom. CLASS No. 173-SATURDAY MOBKINo. Sept. 28. 20-57-35-31-14-36-70-64-56-29-73-38 CLASS No. 174-SATURDAY ETXNINO, sept 28. 61-77-25- 30-11-38-31-63- 5-44-43-40 | eepSO A. MOROSO. Sworn Commissioner. finern Stables, Ut. P^ATTLKW^OTEILS^ STREET, NEAR KING, has Jost received several drat class CARRIAGES; also, a HEARSE, of finest quality and latest style. Railroad, Steamboat and Funeral Calls attended to prompt-1 ly. P. LEE, Proprietor. : sep28-4* ??gal Notices. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-RICH-1 . LAND OOUNTY.-1N THK COMMON PLEAS. 0. H. PETT1NGILL, Plaintiff, against WM. H. BOYOE, Defendant.-Summons for Relief, Com? plaint served-To WM. H. BOYCE, Defendant In J this aotlon : . Yon are henny anmmoned and re? quired io answer - the complaint In thia action, which la filed In the office oi the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas lor said county, and to serve a copy or your answer ou the tnbscrlbers at their office, in th a statehouse at columbia, within twenty days after the service or this sum? mons on you; exclusive of the day of service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff m this aotlon win ap- \ ply to the Conn for the relief demanded in the , complaint. . DatedfSeptember 18, 1872. CHAMBERLAIN, SEABROOK A DUNBAR, B(p3Q mO Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made to I he Legislature at Its next Bes Blon for a RENEWAL OF THE CHARTER of the Charleston Floating Dry Dock and Marine Rail? way Company. aug2i-iamo4 _Sooroinq. . riOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT VT Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street. Day Boarders accommodated at ahort notice. sepia ?lnnicipol 3toU?0. C^TTT'HA?L, OFF?CEWCLEEYOF COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, 8. C., SEPTEM? BER 2u, 1872.-In pursuance of aresolution adopt? ed by Connon. September 17, the following Ordi? nance ls published for the Information or aU con? cerned. The Police and Detectives have been instructed to report ail violations of the same W. W. SIMMONS, Clerk or council. STATS Ol? SOUTH CAROLINA, CITY OF CHARLESTON AN ORDINANCE to repeal an Ordinance entitled, : "An Ordinance to prevent the erection or brick J and wooden bnUdlogs, and to provide greater security against fires." Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen or the City of Charleston, in City Council assembled: SBCTION i. That an Ordinance entitled, "An Or? dinance to prevent the erection Of wooden build? ings and to provide greater-security against ares," ratified the eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight, bc and the same is hereby repealed, except aa to auch portions of the City or charles toB as are hereinafter described, to wit: all lots abutting on the west side of King atreet, from South Bay to Calhoun street, and all rear lota, the en transa to -which are on the said west side of King atreet; all that territory lying on the east aide or King street and north of Sooth Bay street, and extending northerly as far aa Society Btreet, and to Cooper River on the east, excepting such made, marsh, mud and water lota as may be located north of Market street and east of East Bay street; also, all that territory lying east of King street, running northerly to Calhoun street, commencing at Society atreet, and easterly to Anson street; all lota abutting on the northside or Society streer, from Anaoa street, running east to Cooper River, including ail rear lots with entrance on said Society street Provided, That every wooden building to be erected on any of the lots or territory eonth ol Calhoun street ex? empted from the operation of the Ordinances of the City or Charleston and Acta or the General assembly preventing the erection or wooden buildings, shall not be lesa than two stories lu nelght. and that all the Inner walls of said band? ings, including all partitions and ceilings, shall be lathed and plastered. And, provided further, that said building snail be covered with slate, tues or some other materials not combustible; any person or persons who snail erect any build? ings on any of the lota or territory desonbea m the first provisions of this section as exempt from the operation of the Ordinances of the said city and Acts of the Gmeral Af sembly preventing the erection of wooden buildings contrary to any of the provisions of this Ordinance, upon proof to conviction, shell be fined in the sum of not less than three hundred, nor more than six hundred dollars; the said penalty to be recovered In any' court of competent Jurisdiction; and provided, farther, that nothing la this Ordinance shall be construed as repealing any portion of an Ordi? nance entitled, "An ordinance to regulate the erection of steam engines and machinery pro? pelled by steam within the city, passed by the City Council ol Ch aries tan, and ratified the eleventh day of January, In the year or our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five. sep27-fmw8 Cotton (Sins. JJENEREY'S IMPROVED MCCARTHY GINS, FOR LONG STAPLE COTTON, Manufactured and Repaired. Rollers Recover? ed, steel Blades and otherparts furnished, by SMITH A VA LIL aug80-lmo East end Basel street, ASiH /GOAL roo tons-baJiHjce cargo b'rtg Haze-for sale toy ^ ,E>."BWEBGAaT. AfBOt B?p30-1 _-V.-' oentral wharf. . QOTTON SEED W?i?TED~ I will paythe Wfim* Marka* Prto* for OLEAN. 30TTON SEED. For farther information apply to WM. A. OOUKTEaTar, Bep28-a4_Union Wharves. pIOE B ABEEL ?lAYUBi JJ )<] jj JJ Wanted. 500,000 PIMM STAVES, for RIM Bar? rels.- Appjr to the subscriber, at West Point um??tm city;., :... ., .W?WJ^TJOTIT. sep26-e_ -: ' ' ^v. -.i'**_ J^TO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO*; ?Vs??. /. 100 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN ?UANO, Chincha sad Qoanape, to arrive per Schoo aer Minnie.:.-.-.y; t For sale br HERMANN B OL WIN KLE, ?epao ? .- TTi- ; gKEDS! SEEDS 1 SEED WHEAT. ~V ; Sooth Carolina Seed Rye. : - Ked Rnat-proof Oata. . r, Carefully selected. -- For sale by JOHN CAMPS EN A 00. sepue-tnthaimo _. ? , .... J^OODFOE THE MILLION. .. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OP THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS " ' YOUNG SHAD. - ; . L": :: '"' ri "l 'ii '? lia ;r> c&ai*!?^.-? The Cheapest and best Food la existen 10. la whole, halves and qaarter boxes. . .:., , PAUL F. LIL ANEA CO., ' JJ&i Na 175 East Bay, Charles ton, 8. 0., Sole Agesta: Liberal disconnt to the trade. . sen la-anoa ?-'--.. "''-^T' ? M. u ss .V ' 1 ' - . ? ? ' '.: .. .a... .. ay - ; t^?fe ' **U ? . ?1- v., . *. ..., ! N?**^ *? ** .*...-... jg .? .* . . . . ff.it: .. . . . . ir" . '. ' '-I ?I '.' ? .'.f.-.'w^vjl-'fe'? ILS O N' SsMJR OO B B,Y.;- ; . WILSON'S GRODEB? Is now offering th? most ~ carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to beioond inthiaclty. r'' /'' ^S': :3 They have been selected especially tot."their 'Si medicinal qualities, sad their purity eadofsed by . the most eminent physicians of ChaxiefitoB. ?'it Parties desiring a pure article can always rely on Llqnors sold from ' thia. esubllfljinwnt and recommended, ? ' r..: :r . jl. Andi supply of low grades on band." -, [t .?f^i : ?j WILSONS', OE?CERY,: . m^zti'K^mtimt: mt. Address Box Ho. 88V' ' HA L I B U T - P l 'H :B ; . a . . -J Ju: .: HALIBUT FM8. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. _ i; - Zy^iun TONGUES AND SOUNDS. For aale low at WILSONS' GROCERY,.; No. S07 KlDg8treet. AU Gooda Delivered Promptly., 1 , ' .isipJr'j J CANNED PEACHES I 0 A N H S D A PEACHES'1 <?i LV;:J:1 180 dozen 3 and 8 lb. CANNED PEA CHEM fl For sale low at WILSONS' ORQOERY, ? Na 806 Klag ?treefl jgrAB Gooda deuveredftee. -, .??rZ^mWBm CANNED TOMATOES ! CANNEDMH| MAT0E8I' :\:\y\::'rkm 700 dozer, a-lb canned TOMATOEsJH For sale low at WII^ONb' GROCSH Na ??s Elig eSj ay All Goods deUveredfree. -.. t;.- ^WJWH g Y RU Pl SYRUP T^WY?^W^ GOLDEN s YRUP,J ss cents ? gatton;'? VJ' WILSONS' O ROO SHY, Na soe King street. JW All Goods dettvered free. '! :r^ v BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GEO- * OERIES AND PROVISIONS. /. ^ Warranted to salt the palates and the pocket? or the million.- WlMOJ^GReOHETF^. No. soe King street. jtyAU Gooda delivered free. . f' j 17. ?1 VTEW COEFI8H, PICKLED SALMON, JL^I f SPIOED SALMON. ; ,:rr. JExtra Na l MACKEREL Mess MSjCkerel New Herrings. For sale low at : WILSONS' -GROCERY, aro. so? Klag street ag-All Gooda delivered free? XTEV7 SMOILED BEEP, FBE8H SMOKED i> TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. .vi Fulton Market BEEF , Family Pig Pork Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, :. No. 806 King street. 49~ All Goods delivered free. . , ..' . .. :. . ,': . "Zt. JOHN 3. DUNHAM'S YEAST POWDER, For purity and strength, la uneqnatted. All house? keepers who nae lt once will have no other. Ask your Grocer for lt, and take no other. Wholesale by OTTO F. WEITERE. jQlyM-mwf-3mo_. VAJJSNITNE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Jost received, a large supply of the above. Saos bottle contains four pounds of the heat Beef, ex? clusive o? fat; can be used with cold or warm water; also cac. be taken with Codhver Oil, aad destroys the taste of the Ott. ' Tue only food for delicate children. ' This ls much superior to the "Extract of Beef," heretofore offered to the publia as wm he found npon trial For sale by Dj. H. BA KR, inn7 _ Na m Meeting eyeet. ggilbiiig Material. jp O R SALE, AT B. B. HUDOINS & CO.'S SAW AND PLAINING MILLS, FOOT OP Lucas AND BULL Sraxrrs, FLOORING BOARDS, Tongued and Grooved Weatherboarding, Dressed and J om ted Dreaded Boards, $16 to $36 per mt Feet Rough Boards, $10 to $20 per M Feet ,. Scantling cheap . . Plaster Laths, $2 60 per M Wood, $2 60 per Cord. , BepU-WfmS gemspflpcra. rJ^???E^A^^rEIjL SES TINEL, : t (BBOSaON'8 NXWKPAFBX) ~. PUBLISHED AT BLACKVILLE, H..C. 1 Waa established m 1862, and as an Advertising Medium ls unsurpasaed by any Country Weekly in the state. Now is the time to Advertuja. For Terms, Aa, address E. A. BRONSON, . ' sep20-imo Proprietor. rpjHE MABTON STAB, Published m one of the best agricultural seo Uons of the State, and having a large and in? creasing clrcuiauon among, the planters and businessmen, offer Ita Columns to the Factor*, Merchants and other business men of C10rte*toB as the best med tuna through whtoi they can com? municate with the Planters and Mercian ta ni the Peedee country. BuMnesB Oarcji and otter Ad? vert lnemen ta Luaerted on lfeeral terms. - ." Address W. J. MoKERALL,1 ?ep7-lmo Marion, a ; ; g