Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?fib TERMS OE THE HEWS. TOR DAILY Naws, by mau ono J**' J?' ?g. montos $4; tbree months $2 50. Served in tte city at EiGHTKN OINTS a weet, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid tn advance at the office. rsa TBI-WMXLY Nsws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ono jear $4; six months $3 eo; three months $126 TBS WSSKLY NKwa, one year $2. Six coplea $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS lu all cases payable in advance and no paper continued after ;he expiration of the time paid for. Non era of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Bearding, ftc., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cenia each insertion ; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NBT, and must invariably be paid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00., Na 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1872. HEWS OE THE DAI. -Pauline Lucca exercises the maternal slipper on two children. . -The twelve great nations of the world own two hundred and eighty-live lron-clads. -The subscription to the New York Italian Opera season for thirty nights amounted to $60,000 before a single advertisement ap? peared. -Sweden is credited with three Queens, the Queen mother. Queen widow and Queen wile. To these might be added Nilsson the Queen o? song. . -A favorite swindle in Paris at present Is thus described; An elegantly-dressed gentle? man enters a cigar store, buys several franca' worth of cigars, for which he offers In pay? ment a hundred franc bill, receives his change, and walks off. lu a quarter ot an hour arrives j another individual who buys Borne cigars, and offers a twenty (runo bili. ; Bat wlieu the change was handed him, he says: "I beg par- j don, it was a hundred franc bill I gave you." I The merchant of course knows better; but the new comer gets very '.angry, calls in two policemen, tells them he can identify the hun dred franc bill, (which ls of course the same one his confederate recently left;) does identify j )t by amark on It, and the wretched merchant I submits to the swindle, rather than be march-1 ed off to Jail as a dishonest person. -The Episcopalians of New York have de-1 culed to build a cathedral for the diocese, and I th? purpose ls stated by a New York paper to J be to erect an edifice that "shall surpass in size and expense the Roman Catholic Cathe? dral on Filth avenue, whose massive walls are already the most impressive features of the avenue.'' Thia ls not exactly the spirit lo which tbs great cathedrals ot the old world I were built, but we dare say both the buildings I named will go up a good deal faster than those I old structures-which w,ru the painful growth I of centuries, j The wealthy Fifth aveu oodles of Now York would doubtless undertake to buUd I half a dozen rival cathedrals, "with all the I modern improvements," .n less years than lt required centuries lo build the old Gothic I cathedrals. Fifth avenue ls now the fashion-1 able promenade of church-goers on Sunday 11 mornings, and lt can be Imagined what will be j ? the brUUanoyof the display when the two rival 11 cathedrals of this street get In full working 11 operation. I ? -Under recent regulations of the treasury department persons returning from Europe I are required to make a brief statement of the I number of their trunks, their contents, and J1 the articles; upon their persons. Blank forms J are procurable from the captain of. the steam-11 er... Thia class! fl es baggage which ls subject I < to doty, and .that which is not. Of the latter I < I? wearing apparel in actual use in reasonable 11 quantity, articles of the toilet, stationery, a 11 few books, one watch, jewelry, ?c., in actual I, use and In reasonable amount. Among arti-1 ( cles subject to doty are new wearing apparel I ( In excess of that lb general use, excessive amounts of jewelry, extra watches, articles of vertu, all presents, piece goods and other arti- 11 oles purchased for other persons. A certlfl-1 < cate is signed by the passenger, but this will 11 not necessarily relieve bim from the liability I < of having his baggage searched, or from the 11 penalties of attempted fraud. Any fraud or I j concealment, or attempt to bribe a revenue I, officer, will render'the baggage liable to de? tention or confiscation, and subject the owner j 1 to other Ipgal penalties. ll . -Montenegro, a nominal Turkish province, IJ baa refused to pay its annual customary tribute I. to the Sultan, and consequently lhere Is quite I a little buzz of excitement at Cons tan ti nop le. I , Aa the money to pay this tribute comes from Russia, the act ot withholding lt ls suggestive j ] that the Czar has something to do wilh the re-1 fusai. The Sultan indignantly declares lhat I ' he will make forcible collection ot the money I ' due, and there ls a strong probability thal such I ' a movement may be made li no compromise is 11 effected., It will be remembered lbat nine-11 teen years ago a similar trouble arose, and a I, Turkish army invaded Montenegro, only tobe driven back and defeated. The area of the country ls little more than four hundred I square miles, and the population not more than 120,000. Montenegro bas, for -manyi years, been under the protection of Bus-1 ala, and if the Czar withholds the money, lt ls I hardly probable that he will allow it to be I1 forced from the people. There ls method in 11 the proceeding, which any one who has j . watched the policy of Russia towards Turkey for the past two years can readily discern. 11 . -To Tennessee people ihe feature of this 1 political campaign is not BO much whether Greeley or Grant will be the next President, but rather who in the triangular fight now in progress between Johnson, Cheatham and Maynard is to ride into place on the suffrages of the people ol old Tennessee. Andrew 1 Johnson has odds to fight against surely; odds that even his determination and known Integ- 1 rlty can hardly overcome. Yet still prominent ' . citizens and politicians who have oppooed bim in days agone, yielding at last to the admira- , .tlon ot the many strong points lu bis charac? ter, declare their intention to support him now when they can prove ihemselves friends Indeed. Mr. Johnson has cleared up bis record 'asregards the clamor against him on Mrs. Surratt's account. He says he has no fears of ' that, and If there are people so ignorant as to ' believe ihat he compassed or was In any way .responsible for Mrs. Surratt's death, he ls willing to leave them where they are. In reply to the question of what the exact fads were about Annie Surratt's attempt to reach bim at the White House and being repulsed by him or his order, be said that he never knew until after her execution that the unfortunate woman's daughter bad tried to see him, and it was some Irresponsible person that refused her admittance. -In the death of Rev. Peter Cartwright, of Illinois, at the advanced age of eighty-seven years, the mere fact of which has been spread over the country by the wires, a strong link ls broken between this generation and an older and totally different one. He was born in Virginia, and had been for a longer time than any ot his predecessors or contemporaries an eider ot the Methodist Church. His minis? trations were exercised mostly in the region beyocA the Cumberland Mountains, w country was largely a wilderness, moulding of the crude religious vi pioneer people showed traces of hi hand. His life was seasoned with ec ties, one instance of which fairly sam; rest, and tbrows light upon the ohai the man. Ooce, when some one thr to "whip" him. he said, "Well, sir, like to live in dread. If you really to whip me, come and do it now." 1 continuing to menace and bluster, tb rifled Peter dismounted from his hoi walking up to the bully, said, "Now, hare to whip me, as you threatened, cursing me; or I will put you In the ri baptize you In the name of the devil, fi ly you belong to him." His Btroog ric frequently served him in better stead t gospel weapons, and few who ?nderst tactics oared to disturb his meeting eloquence is well remembered by tbe c oi the West as having no evanescent in upon those who heard it. In tbe slxt years ol bis ministry he estimated that received into the churoh no fewer than thousand persons. . Yate County Commissioner? Tbe fiscal affairs of Charleston Cour in terrible confusion. There has wholesale stealing, or an extravi which cannot be excused. The trea empty, and the county is head over e debt. None but men of firmness a j questionable integrity can bring us the slough. i The Bowenites bave nominated c commissioners who are utterly unwor confidence! They must be beaten, c tale of the past four years will be told i The Mackey convention should non three citizens who are not chronic i seekers, who have something at stake will take Ibe office as au honor, and n the sake of profit. Such a man is Mr. G. I. Cunningham is a Republican, and largo property-oi and, by reason of his straightforwar and good business record, commandi confidence ol the commnnily. Let the key convention nominate Mr. Oonninj and two other men like him as county missioners, and tbey will have done a work for the people of the county. A Pair of Promises. The main consideration with the Co vative taxpayers, in weighing the pron of the two sets of Radical candidates, is of dollars and cents. No flowers of rue adorn the phrases in which the hard fl taxpayers discusses Moses as "a scalav and To uboson as "a smug faced cai "bagger." The great question is, "W "of the two factions is the more likely "throw off the illegal public debt, to re "oil fraudulent claims; and to give the c "de grace to the Blue Ridge Scrip ?" Tl is no unwillingness, on the part ot the put to pay the just indebtedness of the Ste bot Hie Conservatives are obstinately i bitterly" opposed to any compromise wt ever with the holders of tainted and dot Tul securities. Taxation is frightfully bi and there cannot be any considerable red Lion until the cost of carrying on the gove meat is cut down to reasonable figures, is important, therefore, to see what the Bi ere ami the Regulars havo to say with brard to the State debt? The Bolters, on tho stump, have bc .ery free in their denunciation of all mane >f over-issues, and vow that not a dollar ltshonest debt shall be paid. These declai jons are very well,- as far os they go; t bey do not bind the party. They are : nore to be depended on than the mild asst tuces of Mr. Reuben Toralioson that be w lot withdraw from the canvass, even if tl Democrats should nominate a State tick? (Vbat the public must look to Is the platfor )f the two factions. This is a formal pledg vliich may not bo redeemed ; bat is, in ni ivent, of more force and value than simp ?ord of mouth. The third plank of tl Bolters' platform is that which treats of tl public debt. It reads as follows : 3. That we pledge the honor of the State i the payment of all its debt which- has bet legally und. honestly contracted; but that v will not hesitate to repudiate that portion i lt lohich is illegal, and, therefore, null an fold. This reads well, although lt will not bea a close examination. Messrs. Tomlinsot Bowen, Corbin & Co. pledge ' the honor < "the State," which is not theirs to pledge is well may Coffee, at Hilton Head, pledg "his life, bis fortune and his sacred honor. The burlesque is too broad. There is no in the resolution anything more than th statement that whatever part of the publii debt may be rejected by the courts shall no be paid.* The courts alone can decid whether the debt is "illegal," and whei they do so decide, the debt falls to th ground, and becomes "null and void" with out any help from the Bolting Triumvirate Thank you, for nothing! The sophistica character of the plank is evident when w< read the corresponding plank in the Regula; platform. It is as follows : Third. We pledge ourselves to effect in ituntly a financial reform In the State gov? ernment by suspending the payment of the in? terest on ?zsry bond of the State to which frere can be attached a shadow of a suspicion, and providing for the punctual payment of the principal and interest of the' unquestionably vulld debt; and that i lie members ol' the Legis? lature elected by the Republican purly shall be pledged lo carry lulu effect the meaning and intent ol this plank. The more modest Regulars do not pre? sume to pledge "the honor of the State." They are satisfied to pledge what they can reach, and may be able to manage, viz, themselves and the members of the Legisla? ture whom they elect. They do not leave anything to the delay and uncertainty of the law. What they promise is, that they will instantly suspend the payment of inter? est on every bond of the Slate to which there can be attached a shadow of sus? picion. This is explicit enough. There is not only a shadow, but a cloud of suspicion resting upon every outstanding bond of this State, excepting the nine or ten millions which were formally recognized by the Tax. payers' Convention in May, 1871. The Regulars, therefore, stand pledged to repudiate the six or seven millions of bonds which have been improperly issued. This is what the people desire and require. The Bolters, on the contrary, instead of speak? ing plainly, indulge in speculative palaver, which means anything or nothing, just as they choose. No promise coming from either faction may be really worth much, but that of the Regulars is the more emphatic and unmistakable, and, for that reason, the more satisfactory to those who hope for a diminished debt and reduced taxation. .'Stand and Deliver !" According to a correspondent, yesterday was the time wben Collector and Distribu? tor Clark was to draw, for campaign pur? poses, two per cent, of the yearly salary of each or the persons employed at the Custom bouse. This is equal to a tax of twenty-four per cent. upon, the monthly salary. It ls not the first assessment, and will not be tho last A clerk whose Income is one hundred dollars a month, contributes twenty-four .dollars to the fund. A porter with wages of fifty dollars a month gives twelve dollars. This is what the South Carolina carpet-bag? gers call civil service reform. Doubtless Mr. Clark will protest that this twenty-fonr per cent., filched from the pockets of the government officials, is a free gift. It may be BO in the case of those of the number who are engaged on the stamp, who are in the interest of the Belters' move? ment, drawing their pay the while with edi? fying regularity. With the rest this talk of "voluntary contributions" is all fudge. An able-bodied ruffian was once charged with highway robbery. Patting on all the airs of injured innocence, be assured bis accusers that be had done nothing more than ask a passer-by to lend bim five pounds. Tbe magistrate asked whether this was done. Mr. Highwayman hesitated, bat finally said that the money was forthcoming "after a "little persuasion." What was this persua? sion ? Said the innocent collector of parses : "I just kicked bim on the shins, and split bis "skull with my bludgeon." Collector Clark does not ase bludgeons. Nevertheless, be, too, oses a little mild persuasion. This "persuasion" is the knowledge, on the part of bis employees, that they will be dis- \ charged, if they do not, with a smile, pnt their bands in their pockets as often as the exigencies of the campaign require. Mr. Clark, Borne time ago, offered to sab scribe five hnndred dollars to the fand then gathering to carry ont "a bolt. " This is not much, considering that his official life bangs upon a thread, and if be likes to pat ap doable the amount no ono will object. We do protest, however, against the practice of mulcting underpaid employees to farther the selfish aims of Collector Clark and his friends. _ . _ Chooa? for Yourselves. The Mackey wing of the Republican party meet in convention to-day for the purpose of nominating county officers and members of tbe State Legislature Their opponents, the Bowen faction, made their nominations last week, and so infamous is their general character that the whole ticket will be hand? somely defeated at the polls if the conven? tion which assembles to-day acts with ordi? nary discretion. Unless a considerable part of the white rote is brought out, the Bowenites, who are stronger tban the Mac? key ?les with the negroes, will win tbe day, and tbe whites will not countenance a bad set of candidates. The Mackeyites really have the game In their own hands. A decent Republican ticket, with a few up? right and capable candidates npon it, will command several thousand white votes. The party leaders may not think it worth while to conciliate the white vote, but if they do not, Bowen will sweep everything before bim. It is for them, therefore, to say whether they will givo up a little to avoid loaiBg all. _ Greeley on the Credit Mobilier. The country owes Horace Greeley a hearty vote of thanks for the merciless tomahawk? ing be gave these precious copartners, Con? gress and the Credit Mobilier, In his speech at Indianapolis. The Credit Mobilier brib? ing of Congressmen to assume its debt of $170,000,000 is the colossal fraud of tbe day. Mr. Greeley stated the whole case in these vigorous sentences: "Now, gentlemen, I do not say what indivi? duals have received this money; but I do say that by corrupt legislation, In the way of indi? vidual gains, thirty or forty million dollars bas been saddled on this country-an unjust and unrighteous debt. [Applause.] We are call? ed upon to pay the Interest now every BIX months', and after thirty years must pay the principal, and all this because the men who were at the same time legislators and corpo? rators corruptly used their legislative powers to fasten this corrupt debt upon the people of the United Slates. [Applause.] "Now, then, I stand here, lellow-cIUzens, to insist that the legislature of your country, National and State, needs purification, and that the leading men In our government-the men wbo are speakers and tbe members of the committee on the Pacific Railway and other railways-that i hese men should be called to justice. [Applause.] We need reconstruc? tion; we need purification; and this not less than the other. The letters of Oakes Ames, the nndenled and undeniable letters of a mem? ber ot Congress, and a corporator and a large stockholder in the Union Pacific Railroad, whereof he was lately president-these letters Incontestably prove corruption, and corrup? tion in high places. Snch legislation as I have briefly exposed to you could not have been accomplished, could not have been affected, without the connivance and support of men high in authority; and these facts assure you that purification is urgently needed." Western Divorces. Considerable consternation has been created In Chicago by the recent ruling of the Circuit Court ol that city, that hereafter divorces would not be granted except for serious causes. In the case In which this decision was made, the wife alleged repeated and ex? treme cruelty on the part ot the husband; but the evidence only showed that the lady bad suffered much from the jealous disposition and Intemperate habits of the gentleman. The judge decided that extreme and repeated cru? elty was not inflicted when a man scolded his wile or pinched her arms black and blue. The marriage relation, he held, was not simply a matter of etiquette, In which ihe husband must invariably be polite, and that allowance must always be made for human nature and human passions. Husbands, he said, were orten absurdly Jealous, but divorces were not to be granted because men were jealous ol their wives, especially when lt was not shown whether the wives were to blame or not. I Blackwood for September. The September number of Blackwood, Just Issued by the Leonard Scott Publishing Com? pany, of New York, contains the continuation of "A True Reformer," and the following ar? ticles: Glimpses of the Future; ttbe British Tourist in Norway; Charlea James Lever; Life of Mad'e De .Lafayette; and Japan. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, K. OP P. Attend Regalar Meeting at Pythian Hall, THIS EVEKING, at half past 7 o'clock. Membera and Candidates for Degrees will please be punc tnt?By order W. C. J. 0. RIPLEY, W. R. S. octl-*_ rB GERMAN HUSSAR TILTING CLUB will attend the Monthly Meeting THIS EVE KINO, at hair-past 7 o'clock, at No. es Market MSL' By order. J. C. W. BISCHOFF, outr . First Director. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER, No. 1.-Attend Begulir Monthly Meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, October 1, at 8 o'clock. Bublness Important. _ FRANS J. MOQARY, ooti _Secretary. OUR SOCIAL CIRCLE.-THE REGU? LAR Monthly Meeting or the Circle will be held THIS EVKNINQ, me ist instant, at half-past 6 o'clock sharp. A tull attendance ls desired. By order. A. 0. PASSIN, ceil?_secretary. ^BERNI AN SOCIETY.-THE REGU? LAR Meeting of your society will be held THIS iTut ad ay ) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., octl _Becretary. &ERM AN FREUNDSCH AFT8BUND. - The Regular Monthly Meeting or this Asso? ciation will be held THIS EVSNIKG, theist instant, at 8 o'clock precisely. The Members are request? ed to be punctual as bnshtess ot great Import? ance will be considered. J. Mt PETERSEN, octl_Secretary. VIGILANT STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet? ing at the Engine Houae, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Final call of arrear list will be made. Bunt:,ess or importance will be transacted. A full attendance ls therefore requested. By order President. J. A. ENSLOW, J p.., octl-* Secretary. PROMPTITUDE FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet luie of.your Company, at Liberty Hall, at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING. i By order or the President. R. W. BROWN, octl-*_Secretary of P. F. E. Co. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOUIATION.-The Monthly Meeting of tuts Association will be held THIS EVBNINO. 1st Instant, at nan-past 7 o'clock, at the Hall or Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, In Wentworth street, near Ring. A few Shares Stock will be sold previous to sale or the Money. Dm s will be received daring the day at the store or WM. G. WHlLDEN. corner King and B?anfaln streets, and at the Hall In the evening. octl_JOSEPH wm LD BN. TreaBorer. _OOIUB._. WANTEDTTT;IBSFRATE WOMAN COOK. Apply at No. 14 Meeting street, corner of Lightwood alley._octl-2* WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER for a small family. Apply la calhoun street, two doors west or Rutledge. octl-1* WANTED, A DRY GOODS SALESMAN. Apyly to J. SHAW, No. 268 King street. octl-i*_ AGOOD COOK WANTED AT No. 189 Meeting street, next to Board or Trade nooma._ootl-l* TWO GOOD BENCH HANDS AND TWO intelligent boys wanted at P. P. TOA LE'S Bash, Door and Blind Factory, Horlbeok's Wharf. cctl-2*_ RESIDENCES WANTED.-WANTED ON a lease or to be purchased for cash, a RESI? DENCE containing Ave or sLx square rooms, with dressing-room, pantry, Ac, situated in the west ern or northwestern portion ol-Hw city. Also, wanted to puronase, a commodious Residence In I the southern portion of WardB 1 or 2. Apply to J. DRATION FORD, Real Estate Commission Agent, No. aa broad street._octi-mtha AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER SPIHITSOF THE WORLD. THE TREAS UcvU HOUSE OF AMERICA. TBE QREAT BOOK OE THE YEAR. Agents report sales of26toioo> copies In a few hoars or days. Prospectus free. ; Address J. W. GOODSPEED, New York, Chicago, cincinnati, st. Loots, New Orleans. octl-3mosD*w_ WAN TED LADIES TO SAVE MONEY. Latest designs in BDsTLES, 60 cents; French Corsets, 76 cents; Hoop Skirts, 60 cents; Chignons. 60 cents. ARGHERM BAZAAR. sep30-3*_ AGOOD GENERAL AGENT WANTED to take charge of the canvass of a line or i new Subscripton Books. Address CHAS. E.. MILLS, care Wynkoop * Hallenbeck, No. us Fnl ton street, New York. _sep30-o COOK WANTED.- A WHITE COOK, (German preferred,) to cook only. Apply at No. 27 Rutledge avenue. _sep80-2 IF YOU WANT A CHEAP HORSE OR MULE you will And it to your Interest to' call at WILSON'S M'A BL ES, No. 148 Meeting: Birgit, before pnrchaslog elsewhere. sep28-6* . WANTED.-WE WILL GIVE EN-? EKGETIO men and women business that will pay from $4 to $3 per day; can be pursued In your own neighborhood, and ls strictly honorable. : Funiculars tree, or samples that will enable yon to go to work at once jtrlli be sent on receipt of two three cent stamps." Addreas J. LATHAM A co., No. 202 Washington street, Boston, Mass, cep'ia-s GENTS WANTED. 'Hie Master Spirits of the World, and The Trea? sure House or America. The Great Book or the Tear. AgentB report sales of 26 to loo copies In a few hours or days. Prospectas free. Address J. W. GOODSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans. aep248mos WANTS EMPLOYMENT, A STRICTLY' sober and trustworthy Man. lias some knowledge or business generally, and would act' os watchman, collector or porter In bank, connt lng-house or store, or any other legitimate busi? ness that woold enable him to support his family. Can give the best of reference as to character and capability. Address "Cltlaeo," Nsws office. Bt>p27-4* _ Coat ono Sonnb. LOST, A CANARY BIRD, WTTH ? top knot, on Friday afternoon, for which a reward will be paid ir returned to No. I Meeting Birt et. sep30-2* STRAYED OR STOLEN, A WHITE AND brown-spotted SETTER P?PPY. Any In-' formation concerning same will be gladly re? ceived. A suitable reward will be given If re? turned to No. 24 Meeting btreet._sep80-2* ?oarbina. THRTO1??NGL?^ accommodated with Board In a genteel private family. Large and airy rooms, either furnished or nnfnrnlHhed. References required. Address K., at thia office._ectl-tntna* rUX)u BOARD, WITH PLEASANT VJT Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 . Broad street. Day boarders accommodated at short, notice._aepiB Cegal ffolttts. "VTOTICE.-AT THE NEXT SESSION JLi of the General Assembly an application will be. made to Incorporate "THE cHARLKSTON cOASTWIsE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY." B. F. bl M MONS, JOHN C. HOLLONEE, : EDWARD WELLING, : octl-l6,novl,i6,decl,16 R. H. H?DQ1N8._ (Topartrursijipg ano flhofolaiioiu. COPAR?li?BS^ undesigned, have this day formed a Paru nership under tue style of LANGLEY A PRIN? GLE lor the purpose or selling FIREWOOD and KL'EL. We will be prepared at ail times to fur? nish our friends and the public wltu the beat qualities of Oak and Tine Wood, sawed u, ?ny length. Orders are solicited at our Office, on Sooth Commercial Wnarf. F. P. LANGLEY, WM. A. PRINGLE. Charleston. October 1.18T2._octl-2 Serums fHocrjuiee. rpl?E^n?n?fw^^ WHEELER * WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now Belling these superior Machines on Ton Dollar montnly pay men is. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER 4 WILSON M * NUF'G CO., anr?-lvr NO, aw Ktmr street. D. A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A 00 Desires to inform his friends and the nubile that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs or all kinds at? tended to, Designs and estimates furnished upon application. sep9 Financial. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH ' CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD ST. All sams o? and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited la this Bank on or before the FIFTH DAT of each Calendar Month will besr Interest (SIX P?R CENT.) for tbat Month as If deposited en the 1st Instant. Deposits or ONE DOLLAR and upwards re? ceived. Deposits received Daily, from 9 A. H. to 2 P. M.. and on Saturday Evenings. Tolo Branch is under tue management ef the following LOCAL PIN ANC'.: COHHITTIB : LOUIS D. DB 3ADSSDRE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. ME LOBE KS, DB. A. B. ROSE, BEN J. F. EVANS, O. W CL BE KN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branche) of this Bank ?U the most prominent points in this State. *^ D. BAVENEL. Ja., oe ti 6 Cashier at Charleston. Jnemroncg._ ?gi I RE HTslj RANCE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE .COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HABTFOBD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. Tho undersigned, having- Increased t?>elrINSUR? ANCE racllltles by tho Agency ol that strone and reliable American Company, the PHOENIX of Uartfdrd, are now enabled to offer to merchante and property owneis Policies In the above named Companies at as low ra';es as any other first class Companies. E. SFBR1NG A CO., Insurance Agents, Bep5-8mo8_No. 14 Broad Btreet. jgq tum._ TO BENT! SECOND STORY FRONT ] Room, No. 41 Wentworth street, next to Meeting, furnished or unfnrnbbed. octl-i* TO RENT, EITHICR SEPARATELY OR I together, that elegant new Store and Dwel? ling, No. 410 King streer, next to corner of Bnrns laue. To an approved tenant they wdl be rented low. Apply to FOKSYTHB, MoOUMB A OO., cor? ner King atreet and Bu rna lane. octli-tuths, TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 394 King street, recently ocotipled by FOKSYTHE, Mc?OMB A 00. The storr ls neatly shelved, and with Counters and Oas Fixtures will be rented low to an inproved tenant. Apply to FORiYTHR, McOOMli A CO., corner King street and Barns lase. octl-tnihs FOB BENT, STORE CORNER KING and George streets. Best business stand tn charleston. Also, commodious Booms, frei m $2 totO ARCHER'S BJiZAAK._8pp30-a? TO RENT, LARI JE STORE AND ROOM, No. 101 Meeline street; also. Apartments, with or with ut hoare1. Apply on preinliies. sepsom*_ TO BENT, STORE No. 188 KING STREET, next t> singer Office, suitable for Dry Goods or Boots and shoes. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Company._ang:i6-thstn TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND OOM MODIODS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office of Tna NBWS, acid formerly mown aa the French Coffee House. For cermet, ac, applv at the office of THE NKwa, No. 19 Bread atreet._tep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE- j ' 81RABLE RESIDENCE No. 9 King street, recently finished, satiable for one or two respect? able families, having all the necessary outbuild? ings for the accommodation of the same. There 1B on the premires ouu of the largest cb terna and one of the best welts of water In the city. Apply on the premises. sep24 -for Salt. BRICKS I BRICKS ! BRICKS I-FOR sale. 50,000 UL J BRICKS. Cleaned, --Annu? al Na 14 Elizabeth si reet. _ocu-tustt* ? FOR SALE, A PIANO, OF SEVEN Octaves, lu goad order. Terms moelerate. Address E., at this o mee._octl-e? FOS SALE, WO HUNDRED BUSH? ELS or Pepe's floe COTTON SEED, raised: oomy James Island Plantation. The Bald Cot-' ton has been m an uri td to every acre, fifteen bush? els of Cotton Seed, two hundred pounds bone dust, forty cart ?oats of salt, and one hundred pounds of EU wau Guano, which has greatly Im? proved the Cotton la its value. Parties winning to parchase the same will address captain Q. K. HABEMUUT, NO. S South Bay. IT,co $3 per bushel. octl-tutUB3 BULL POND PLANTATION: FOB SALE. The above ni med PLANTATION, situated in Barnwell County, five rafes from Graham's Turnont, on the Sou th Carolina Railroad, la offer? ed for sale. It con) sins seven hundred and ari y acres, two hundred and fifty acres of which are good clay Cotton Uiud. There are also upon tue premises a tine DWELLING, coutalnlug six rooms, together wit h houses for the accommoda tlon of twenty laborers, Gin Uooae, Screw, Barns,, Stables, Ac, allin lood order. The place la per-: fectly healthy, wita an abundance of hue cool water. For terme, apply to RKKDER A DAVIS, Charleston, 8. c., or to Dr. W. ii. ii AU ooo, Blackville, s; 0._oct! LOTS IN UPPER PORTION OF THE; TOWN. Cattle Farm on Rutledge avenue na? been divide! Into sixty-two lon, and will be sold in October. UTfO BOUWEITZBR. Si P80-2_ MATCHED HORSES, SINGLE HORSES, saddle and Draft Marea and good medium MUK*, Jual ant v Jd at R. CARMAN'S stable, Church street._sep2?-8* JCST ARRIVED, FROM KENTUCKY, a lot of fine Horses and Mules. For sale for cash or city acceptance, at "Uocuaday's Stables," by H. T. TERRI Li h_ sep2fl-8? FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. ll EN RY OTJEN, son of the late Henry uijen, for Seventy-five Dollars. Will be sold at a OUconnt at MENK 8 A MULLER'S._aug27 FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER Stationary ENGINE AND BOILER, In ialr order. Price, $600. Also, a lot of au AF UNG, Pulleya, Ac, at ix bargain. CAMEKUN. BARK? LEY A CO. _ ang22 IQ81U HAY FOR SALE IN BALES OR LOOSE, lu any qua atlty to salt purchasers, at the following prices: loose, fl; baled, ll 25. oeiiv ered ou sullivan't Inland, $1 60 per cwt. Apply to W. HUNT, No. 42 Market atreet, or at the Four Mile Biunse._._sepi^Btnth?* WRAPPING PAPEB FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large or small quanti les. Price 50 CENTS :'ER HUNDRED. Apply at tte Office of THE NRWH. mavis VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CO LUMBIA FOR SALE.-We are offering at private sale two large and commodious brick and Metai-roofel WARBUOUSES sltnated on Uervals street, ? ?ar the Depots of the Greenville and Columbia, s oath Carollua, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. Both these Warehouses are .n good repair, have large lots at? tached, and, as a safe investment, no better op? portunity was aver afforded. For terms, Ac, apply to ARTHUR A BOONE, Atterneys at Law, Colombia, S. 0. _ eep21-i2 PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tue subscriber, being abont to leave tne State, offers for aale th ?t-varoabte PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman 'B Tract," situated tn Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Braach, waters of Lower Three Buns, coi tain lng 9i9 acres. The line or tba Port Royal Railroad ls In close PrOiinitv to lt, and - the splendid circular S iw Mill of Di. f. 0. Miller not more than a mlle from the rlchly-tlmbi red portion of the estate. There are nb mt 300 acres cleared, producing splendid crops of cotter. 5ud corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame nouses were erected by the t roprietor on the o? ter edge of the body of timber, and the locality la remari:*bly healthy. ; Toe timbered portion (710 acres) presents ss floe a body of \ lrgin forest aa the eye can meet with la this St a e, varying from the smallest sized cap Umber to the largest ranging size. To railroad e on tractors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillers, no finer opportunity has ever been presenter, or realizing a fortune, as they have the optlot. of shipping to Savannah or Port Royal, either br water or rall. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Winlaton, so. Ca.. In whose hands are the titles. Winlaton, So. Ca.. Anguet ist, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE.-lue above Landa will be sold by Public Auction, without fall, on Sales-Day In November, belDg MONDAY, the 4th day or November next, at blackville Courthome, in said State and county, lh Lota ot loo acree and up? wards,' to ault purchasers. Tt-rms of ? ile-One half cash; batanee on twelve months' credit, with interest at twelve per ceut., and mortgage to secure purchase money. B. N. MILLER, sep?-imo ?tlnniripal ??ot?ees. Cm**W OFFICE OF CLEBK OF RFR?7.?IL?,CHABLEST0N. S. O., SEPTEM ituiRoffl^^KS? -^t?mate* will be received r?r ?in?HSln.StUJ,,e,dRy- october 1, at 4 P. M" npr r?^.lhe ^?'eston College Building as ?rog? at t?nolesale. fjl B U S S E S , SUPPORTERS, BANDAGES, SUSPENSORIES, and BRACES. The undersigned, representing one or the largest Manufacturers In the United States, offers to the TRADE AND T9 PHYSICIANS a fuU Line ol the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS In the above articles at Low Prices, CONSISTING IK PAST OF : Nickle Plated Steel and Brass Spring SINGLE AND DOUBLE TRUSSES. Ball and Socket Key-Pad Single and Donble Trusses. French Improved Pad Single and Double Trasses. French improved Pad, Soft and Hard Pad Light Spring, single and Donble Trusses. Rucbet Pad, soft and Hard Pad, Single and Donble Trusses. Improved Radical Cara Men and Tontea' Single and Double Trusses. Kid and Chamois Lined Seir-adjusting Single and Double Trosses. Chase's Improved Pad Single and Double Trusses. Reversible Hard and Soft Pad Single and Donble Trasses. Nickle Plated and Ivory Egg Pad Single and Dou? ble Trusses. Common Right, Left and Donble Trosses. Yoni hs' and Ohlldren'a Single and Double Trusses, In great variety. Fitch's, London and improved Abdominal Belt | Supporters. United States Army and Navy Patent Hand-Made | SUk Thread and Cotton Suspensories. Male and Female shoulder Bracea-Elastic, steel Springs and Suspender?. Rabbit Skin Chest Protectors. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps and Anklets, ta Silk | Thread and cotton. . DOWIE, MOISE ?c DAVIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. 0. rnny ai-ft a5 mos Joint Stock (Eorapanrj. F?AUIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit or the state Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 175 - 'JONDAY MORNING, Sept. 80. 70-67-40-52-17-34-49-74-78-22-72-47 CLASS NO. 176-MONDAY EVSKINO, Sept 80. 65-52-47-68-63-46-39- 8- 7-76-20-43 (Jbncanonoi. C~1)M1??RC?^^ Al?D^GER-J MAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET. ... The Sl:tth Annual session will begin on the.j FIRST OF OCTOBER. For terms ana circulars, apply as above. 0. H. BEKUM ANN', octl-3_Principal MRS. T. W. GLEN WILL BE PRE PARED to resume Lessons opon the PIANO; on MONDAY, October 7. The patronage or her' mends and tba public generally la respectfully so? licited. Residence at T. D. RUDDOCK, Esq., Piuckne.f, near Churon street._' aep30-9 ^CONFEDERATE HOME SCHOOL. Tho Exercises of this School will be resumed October 16. The papila are desired to be punctual in i heir attendance at that time._aep2?-8 RS. HOPSON PINCKNEY'S BOARD? ING and Day School for Yoong Ladles, at No.. 68 ti ase street. Offers facilities ror instruction In the usual branches of English Education; also In the Modern Languages, Drawing. Painting, Vocal and Instrumental Muslo. Ezeiclaea WIU be re* j sumed october 1. aepl7-lmo: A. SACHTLEBEN'S MALE ACADEMY, NO. 44 BEAUVAIS STBBET, The Exercises of the above SCHOOL will be re? sumed ou TUESOAY, the 1st or October next. sepl7-tnths7_ MRS. W. E. MIKELL RESPECTFUL? LY ann unces that she will open a School for tue Instruction of a limited number or Girts at ? her r?sidence, No. 28 Church stteet, on MONDAY, October 7. Provision will be made f jr the Board; or Paplls at moderate terms, ir desired. For cir? culars, containing rall particulars, add ress aa ? aboye* RE FE REN cs s.-Hon. W. D. PORTER, Rev. O.S. VEDDER, Hon. J. D. POPE. aepM-tuthsfl CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENG? LISH AND FRENCH ACADEMY, No. SO j BULL STREET.-The Exercises or the Eighth Annual Seas loa of this Institute will be com-1 menced TDESDAT, October 1. Circulars may oe j bad at the principal Bookstores and at the resi? dence of the Principal. W. H. TARRANT, M. P., sep23-mwsmtn6_Principal. rpHE HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. The exercises or this Institution win be resumed on TUESOAY, October 1st. Carernl instruction lm- j parted in the ordinary and the higher branches of English, in Greek, Latin, German, French, Mathe? matics and Bookkeeping. Roys prepared for col? lege or for an entrance upon business pursuits. Terms $10 per quat ter, payable In advance, NO J extra charge-. . __. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, A. M., Principal. WILLIAM SIMONS, A. M., Assistant CHARLES P. LANNEAU, M D..) %??S? L. ncBOs, A. M.. French Master. sepll.ia.l0.?4.2(t,27/i8.30.ocU,6_ A ISEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 1ST DAT OF OCTOBER. Miss MARY .ANN BOTE, Confederate Soldiers' friend begs to inform her friends that she will open a'sekct Flnlsblag School in Aiken, second; to none ia the country, Kvery ;bir,<-. taught to any institute, Solid or Ornamental, win be taught ; European Languages, Vocal and Instru? mental Music. Drawing, Painting, Wax, French; German and Spanish. Latia and Music, by com? petent gentlemen professora, M. A. BC IK. aug29_ QHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY. No. 60S7\ PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Will begin the first MONDAY In october, and end the second .'sm A Y lu July, the term being shortened two weeks to Induce pupila to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants and these absent from the July Ex? amination wld be examined the first week. Prompt attendance requested, so that the Regu? lar Exercises of the sch x>l be not retarded. Pupils entering the second and third weeks will be charged from the first. , _ For Terms and Circulars containing particulars, apply as ubove. Miss E. A. KELLY, seplO Principal. T. T. CHAPEAU 4 CO., DIALERS AND DISTILLIRJ CT TURPENTINE AND ROBIN, OFFICE NO. 173 EAST BAY, OBARLBSTOM, S. 0. The highest prices paid for Cruda apri9-emo8 ?rece??a* JJICE BARBEL STASHES. Wanted; 600,000 JPINE 'STAVES,l'or BJoeBAT; reu: Apply to ta? subscriber, ac Weat ?Int Ullis, In toto city. WILLIAM LEBBY. sep26-a_? Xp>: 1 PEBTJVTAN. GUANO. loo tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, chincha and Guarape, to arrive per Schooner Minnie. .- For sale by M HERMANN BULW1NK.L?.' sepal7^- ' .?:'- . . ? - it* H ??> ? gEEDSl SEEDS! S KED WHEAT. Vd.' ... > ;i south Carolina Seed Rye. Red RoBt-proof Oats. Carefully Beleoted: For sale by , . . JOHN OAMPSEN A 00. septio-tntbsinio_. .- ... gTBAWBERRY PLANTS. 100,000 Nunan STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ? ' For salary H. W. KINSMAN. , sepia-tnthis_ No. 128 gast Bay. .ppAYl HAY ! HAY! ? 60 tons ot HAY can be delivered any part of the city. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, Bepi2-tnth8 _No. 128 East Bay. ~pOGD FOR THE MILLION. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS ' ' YOUNO SHAD. The Cheapest and best Food in existence. In whole, halves and quarter boxes. PAUL B. LAL AN E A CO., . No. ns East Bay. Charleston, 8. c., Sole Agenta. Liberal dkconnt to the trade. seplO-Smos.. Q.EO. W. WILLIAMS <k CO., OFFER FOB SALE, LOW FOB CASH, OR AP? PROVED PAPER : 1,000 rolls Heavy Dom est?o BAGGING ^V/t* : loo bales Ganny Baste lng 10,0? 'bundles Cotton Tier ?? . ? ? soo bags Rio. J ava and L*goayra Coffee ... ? 400 bbls. Beaned Sagan , . 60 hhtis. D merara and Porto Bled Sogar? ' 200 hhds. Reboiled Molasses JTatrJ 1.000 kegs Nalia-assorted alxes .. . 600 boxes Adamantine Candles 1,000 sackasalt ' " .. ?j?? 100 hhds. 0. H. and Dry Salt Bacon P los bbls. Leaf Lard ":" \ . 600 bbls. Hour-Family, Extra and Super - ?a Orange Rule Powder, Shot, Lead, Starch, soaps, Ac Jnlyso-tur.mos - y ' .Ui' .'tfa'i ? : . . - --. . ei;-ii),',i 3 ttl 6 batt . 5* *? " .ii * * t? . nv <?. ?. ... -r.i. ff ? ** Hn -. < . ? .* . W- -'m ? . . ;~: ?li ' 1 . . .;... . ,,.????? "' . Ki-:: ? u.:. :. ?>2/?W .: ? : -I' . v?.Mx?? ' r, iUfiUiii&iiS.-i. Vitra? r ?y^ ILS O'N'S GB O 0 E R Yy WILSON'S GROCERY la nov o norina the moat carefully selected stock'of LIQUORS to beionnd In thia city. ' -^,'] They have been, selected (specially for i keir medicinal qualities, aaa their parity endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Charleeton. \ Parties desiring a pure article can always rely on Liquors sold'from this establishment and recommended, ft t-Ssi . A fan supply of low-grades on hand. - I ieO?i --1 wrr sMMsai nannrnv ? No. sos King street. ?3-Address Box No. 333. . AL IB UT PI H 8 . HALIBUT FINS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. . ftogp* TONQUES AND SOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, -, No. ?OT King Street. Ail Goods Delivered Promptly. . .? >.sent? CANNED PEACHES 1 OAMNjFD .PEACHES I ? Si ry:, U uoWmti and. sib; CANN RD PEACHES.? : ' For sale low at WILSONS5 GROCERY, jej-AB Goods deUverfti fre^ f ^, CANNED TOMATOES ! CANNED TO - MATOE8I ri .:? 700 dozen a lb Canned TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSON*' GROCERY, No. 80S King street. mr Ail Goods delivered free. V TTrT^rT': g y R U P l S t%$J'l S YB UP I GOLDEN SYRUP, 65 cents a gallon. : -?Q?I WILSONS' GROCERY, 1 'Nasos Klag street. ?- All Goods del Wered free. d ..... BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFPEE8, -?BO CERIES AND PROVISIONS. >.? . Warranted to snit the palates and the pockets of the million. WILSONS' GROCERY. NO. SOS King street. ' ?-All Goods delivered free. "VTEW CODFISH, PICKLED SALMON, ll SPICED SALMON. Extra Ho. 1 MACKEREL Mesa Mackerel ' New Herrings. For sale low at WILSONS'-GR? JOS? Y, /" No. soe King street. " ?-All Goods delivered free. .'' . s? tsrJ! NEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEEF Family Pl? Pork , smoked Pig Tongues .. ... Pickled Pigs' Feet. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY,., No. soe King street. 49- AU Goods delivered free. PAVILION HOTEL STABLES, SOCIETY STREET, NEAR KING, has just-received several first class CARRIAGES; also, a HEARSE, of finest quality and latest style. Railroad, Steamboat and Funeral Calls attended to promm ly. P. LEE, Proprietor. ; sep?-6? ^ {Hmas arti? Meaitint* *" JJ MATIO SYRUP.. ..-^ Warranted under oath never to have..ffBed g cure. 28,600Oerttficateaor^amorr^?rcure, including Rev. o. H. Ewing. Media, Pennaylraa?, Rev. Jos!pa Beggs, Falls of ^Wim pbJa; the wife of Rev J. B. UaTU, Kl^h^wn, Kdemu Hon. i V. "reeler member oon ?8Htwn Philadelphia; Hon. Judge tos. j?m Se?Tiiew Jersey: ex-Senator Stewart, Bommere: ex%Sr?rPWWu, Kentucky, and tnonaands of oth?Z Warranted to euro or money rotunded, others, rvamw ^ Qgo. OAULIES, Agent, jmyl-lyr _ChMierton. S. C. J OHN RCGHEIM EB, NC 14? KING STREET, WBST SIDE, A FBW DOOKS NORTH OT QtJXTTf STREET, Would rVneet rai ly inform bis 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, - Also, a full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLODINO TH? ^ CELEBRATED STAR REIR T 8. sapai imo