University of South Carolina Libraries
TKRMB OF THRVBWB. T*a DAILY Niws, DJ rn?a one yearns; rix. months $4; turee months $260. Served in the cuy at BieHTHN(^aweek,pajabletothecar riere, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. TH? TW-WXBXET Nura, publtahed onTuesdays, Mundays and Saturdays, one year $4; als months 4260; three months-Sia& TOE wixcY Haws, one year $2. six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address. $16. . BrnsacaipnoNB in all cases payable in advance and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. RBJOTTAMOXS should be made by Post?me* Money Order or by Express, li thia cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be B scored by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THB NKWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Noncxs-ot Wants, To Rent, Lost and Pound, Boarding; Ao., not' exceeding ab words, 26 cents each insertion; over so, and not exceeding so words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rate? are N*T, and must invariably be paid lu advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., ' ' No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1872. . HEWS OF THE HAT. -General John B. Gordon, ot Georgia, ls stomping the Northwest In behalf ot Greeley and reform. -Edwin Booth is preparing to produce King John in grand slyle this winter in New York, and hopes confidently for a "hundred night run.'' -The British emigration commissioners re port that 53,827 Immigrants came into that country in 1871, of whom 47,726 came from the TJnlt?d States, 3997 from British North America, 1094 from Australia, 110 from other places; 17,626 were cabin and 86,201 steerage passengers. -It 1B uoderstood.'that Pauline Lucca ls to place her Jewels and trophies on exhibition at Tiffany's Jewelry store in Union Square, New lork. She has the pen presented to her by Auaer, with whloh he wrote "Fra Dlavolo;" crowns'in gold and silver; "diamonds, too, TiOt rings and earrings only, but whole neck? laces and stomachers of gems." .-Of R- B. Bullock, Georgia's absconding Governor, a London (Canada) correspondent of the New York World writes: "The Gov? ernor lives.in one pf the finest suburban resi? dences about this city. His bouso la inrnlsbed magnificently; bis stud is of the finest stook; his turnout unsurpassed, and he says he bas concluded to make London bis residence for the future." -It has already been stated that a number o? colored men are emigrating from Mary? land, Virginia aud West Virginia to work on railroads In Pennsylvania, and, lt ls Iodinated pretty; broadly, to vote In the coming election lor toe: Har tran! t -ticket. Reports to this effect have been received from Washington City, Annapolis and from Pennsylvania, where in some cases; the names of the colonists have been published. -M. D, Conway says that Llvinstone's let? ters are a bitter pill to English orthodoxy, and they would gladly believe them forgeries, if possible. - D.r. Livingstone was sent ont as a missionary, and that he should, even for a moment, think of the "rounded limbs,'' in ~-mt ? fi. .i? MMU, - m.h.,... "--?-? 'Wrought by the slave kidnappers than that wrought by Satan, fills them with desponden? cy and surprise. 'I'?SA. -New York .telegram of Sunday says: "Rev. Francis Vlnlon, D. D., assistant minis? ter of .Trinity Parish, died at 2.30 this after? noon, after a lingering Illness, athis residence In Brooklyn, aged sixty-three years. Dr. Tin? ton waa a graduate of West Point in 1830, aad I while stationed at-Boston, as a lieutenant of artillery, studied law. Two or three years [ subsequently he served as civil engineer In several New England railways. He was ad? mitted to the bar of Portsmouth, N. H., in 1834,'r.nd was on duty in the Creek war in Georgia and Alabama lu 1836. In ihe follow? ing-year he left the army and studied lor tho ministry, and was ordained a priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church In 1839J ' He and his brother; Dr. Alexander H. Vin ton, have both distinguished themselves in .their high calling by their learning and eloquence... -Ina late number of the Contemporary Re? view, Herbert Spencer combats the Idea tbat j inebriety-is on the increase. He describes the J time when men took drugs to Increase, their | desire for wine; when glasses were so shaped that they had to be held until emptied; when j a man was reckoned, as a ' 'two-botiled man," | a "three-bottled man," &c; and when (Mr. Spencer might have added) one ot tho .first of | Scottish nobles employed a domestic whose sole duty lt waa to sit under the table and loosen the neckcloths or the guests as they fell from their cbalrs, lo order that they might not suffocate In their drunken sleep. Intoxi? cation used to be a mark of honor. It ls now a disgrace,-.Education has driven the evil lrom one class after another. It Is now al? most exclusively confined to the lowest. As Mr. Spencer says, the remedy lor it in Eng? land is not a "Maine-law," but the Introduction of the education that has banned it elsewhere. -The eh ol era epidemic, whloh ac one time threatened our own shores, BliU pervades Eu? J rope and' Asia wlih fearful results. The news[M whloh comes from Roumanla concerning its j ravages1 can now be contemplated by Ameri? cana with a compassion which ls not mingled with apprehension. The latest estimates, whloh fix the number of Roumanian victims j at ten thousand. It is to be hoped, are.exag? gerated. At the same rime, history shows that that country hw always been a favorite play? ground, BO to speak, for epidemics. Tbe cities in-that portion of Europe are filthy and crowded, and the country i? orten marshy and unhealthy. The inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere should be peculiarly grateful for their immunity from ihls dreadlal disease during a? seas o a wialoa has iden remarkable for Its widespread ravages in other parts of I the globe. Frc. m Northern Asia lt has swept into India, doing Incalculable mischief there, and has also sp .read over Russla,Persla and Tur? key, and . menaced even Germany and Aus? tria. -The lateu 383 of the season precludea the -lear^ ot ltB^ further progress westward, and even- tBV districts now being attacked will probably soon obtain relief from natural causes.-. : . -The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald gives ihe following particulars of the burning of North? ern Ohio insane Asylum, on Wednesday last, by whloh six hundred lunatics Were turned out of their home, - and nine persons were crushed and burned to death: "In the course ot fifteen or twenty minutes it was found that ?n spite ot every effort the flames had worked ? downward, and were rapidly spreading j through the upper story of the building lo every direction. Orders were given for the Immediate, removal ot the patients. Tho scenes that ensued during tbe next hour al? most daly description. The officers and at? tendants throughoufjhe institution made haste to unlock the doors of the various wards and cells and directed the inmates to leave the building at once. The extreme difficulty 0f Controlling alz hundred lunatics undei circumstances can be but faintly imag Many resolutely refused to leave tbelr concealing themselves in closets or I their beds, and neither persuasion nor tl were ol any avalL In many Instances, I found necessary to pull them out of hiding-places by main force. In Beveral such stout resistance was made thal sirength of two or three men was requlr overcome a single patient. In a few c worst cases they struggled fearfully, lemale patients were even more difBci manage than the males. Scores ol them tafeen by force, resisting In every pos way with all their strength. Several pail after being set at liberty in the groi rushed back Into the burning building, t again borne struggling out. The building a splendid structure, nine hundred fee length, the exterior walls being entire! stone. Two large wings had but Just completed at a cost of three hundred thou dollars." _ _ ._ The Georgi? Election. The State election in Georgia takes \ to-day, when a Governor and the mern of the Legislature are to be chosen. Four y sara ago the vote was, Bnl (Rep.) 83,527, and Gordon (Dem.) 76, giving Bullock a majority of 7,171 vi due entirely to fraud and terrorism. I in the same year Georgia gave a naji of 44,608 against Grant In 1870 an i lion was held for Congress and mern of the Legislature, and the Democrats ried the State by 26,803 majority. The State Legislatura now stands as lows: House, 28 Republicans and Democrats; Senate, 15 Republicans am Democrats. On joint ballot the Democi majority is 127. The Congressional deli lion consists of four Democrats and tl Republicans. The Democratic candidate for G o verne Hr. James M. Smith, who was elected t< the unexpired term of the fugitive Bull? and will be re-elected by a large majoril not so large, hov; ever, as tha*. which the S will give for Greeley on the 5th of i month. _ _?.. _ The Old Flfftot ?lc?ought. In the ruidst of a Presidential canvasi is difficult to give to arguments npon nature of the United 'States Governm? and the meaning and force of the Const tion, the calm study which they requl The public mind ls occupied by the cl trap of the a tump-speak or and the gush: of the hack-writer. There is no time or i portunity for discussing the problems np whose solution, npon whose correct and standing, the whole futuro of tbiscoun depends. Yet three classes of political lei era, after a fashion, continue to imprt their ideas upon the people. The first cia at the head of whom is Mr. Alexander Stephens, maintain that this'is aFedei Republic and that the Constitution ls compact between the States, each SU judging for itself whether the compact violated, and having the right to oboose own mode and measure of redress. The f cond class, amongst whom may he number Carl Schurz and Horace Greeley, treat t TJnitAd Rtatea aa a nation, nf which the Cc stltutiOD is the fundamental law, establish by the people for the people of the ian These statesmen see with alarm the e croaebmentsof the legislative branch of tl Government, and Insist upon making tl States independent within the sphere mark? out for.the m by the Constitution. The th ii class-men like Morton and his disciples contend that a majority of the Congress ca do what they please, so long as they sta short of goading the people into revolutioi Upon the issue of the straggle betwee these three classes of thinkers hangs tb destiny of the Republic. Tbe appearanci therefore, of a thoughtful, logical and dign tied reply to Mr. Alexander H. Stephens History of the War will give satisfaction t even those who differ most from the author views. "Constitutionalist," the author of tb reply in question, entitled "A Review c "the First Vol?me of. Alexander H. SU p he na's War Between the States," hasundei taken the task because be believes tba "the old right of secession, or the doctrine c "the Kentucky r?solutions, is the livinj "issue" in the Sooth; that "the feeling o "sectionalism and hostility to the Unite? "States Government is nursed with a bitte "malignity," and that nothing will avail ti set the living and dangerous questions a rest, but "to change the will," which "cai "be done only by convincing the (Southern; "mind, by such arguments as will expos? "the sophistry so diligently and powerfullj "taught for the last three-quarters of a Cen? tury." "Constitutionalist" is mistaken ix thinking that the Southern people loos forward to a period when secession shall be possible. Books like that of Mr. Stephens have no other avowed object than to establish the fact that the South, in the opinion of its leaders, had the constitutional right to secede. We admit that if a State had the right to secede in 1860, lt has the right to secede, if it can, in 1870. Bat the doctrine of secession ls practically dead, the natural feeling of hostility to the United States is dying out, the "old flag" floats peacefully where it could not wave a year ago. And the reason is that the South de? mands, and pleads for, reconciliation and peace. She meets the North more than half way, and if the bitterness of 1365-70 revives, the fault will not lie with the South, but with the fiendish demagogues who fill the popu? lar ear with lying stories .about this people. "Constitutionalist" has studied the constitu? cional questions under discussion deeply and broadly, and his arguments will strike with terrible force those who have been trained in the belief that Mr. Calhoun's re? ply to Webster is unanswerable, and that ihe Virginia and Kentucky resolutions are to be accepted as a final declaration or the nature and powers of the Federal Govern? ment. This has been our doctrine, but we do not propose to rush into the lists in an? swer to "Constitutionalist." That must be left to Mr. Stephens. The plan of "Constitutionalist" ia to take ap the statements and arguments of Mr. Stephens and Mr. Calhoun, to point oat their logical inconsistencies, to ex? hibit the defects of their system, and to show that, admitting Mr. Stephens's theory to be right, he is compelled, when he races the facts, to essentially modify ic. He irgnes ti;ac tbe Constitution was not ratt? led by "the States" as political bodies, bnt ay the people as distinguished from those bodies; that tbe Constitution is a fundamen? tal law of government for the people of the United States; that the Government of the United States is not strictly a Confederacy or Federal Government; that each State has not the right to jadge or Infractions of the contract; that the Government of the United States is not a Union of States, but a gov? ernment of and for the people of tbe United j States; that the compact was not broken by thirteen States, but by Georgia alone; that the State of Georgia, in ' fact, and according to Mr. Stephen s'a doctrine, never did secede, even aa he understands secession, and ' therefore neither he nor any other of her citizens can plead her authority for taking up arms against the Uoited States. This last chapter is the raciest part of the book. We sincerely hope that the answer pl j "Constitutionalist" will be widely read. The object in the South, ns in the North, is to arrive at the truth. However old and venerable an idea may be, we will frankly, if sadly, give it np when it is shown to bo false and injurious. It is not easy to an? swer "Constitutionalist," and we shall be glad to hear what can be said npon the other side. The answer to Mr. Stephens ia published by Lippincott <fc Co., of Philadelphia, and is for sale at Holmea's Book House. Down with tbe Stamps. The stamp law is wonderfully simplified by an Act of Congress, passed at the last session, which went Into effect yesterday. At one swoop the following taxes are brush? ed away: Stamps on agreements, appraise? ments, assignments, bill of exchange, bill of lading, bill of sale, bonds, brokers' notes, certificates of all kinds, charter, charter | party, contract, conveyance, letter of credit, customhouse entry, deeds, endorsements, entry, insurance policies, lease, legal docu? ments, letters of administration, letters tes? tamentary, manifests, memoranda of sale, mortagages, orders, passage tickets, pawn? brokers' checks, powers of attorney, probate I of will, promissory notes, protest, jail) claim, deed, receipts, ?fee. Upoa these In? struments no stamps are now required ; but the two cent stamp on bank checks, drafts or 1 orders ls still in force. The stamp duties imposed in Schedule C of the Stamp Act are not repealed, and the following articles must be stamped as asnal: Proprietary medi? cines and preparations, perfumery and cos? metics, friction matches, wax tapers, cigar j lights and playing cards. For the partial repeal of the stamp act the public are truly thankful. It is a sweet thing to be able to negotiate a note, to mortgage a plantation or make a will with? out calling npon Uncle Sam for a costly piece of gammed paper to attach to the document as a finishing toncb. The geln io time, temper and pocket money will be immense. Bat the documents will not look j half as strong and binding without the cus? tomary illustrations which used to give them a stamp of respectability. This is the only drawback, and it does not count for mach with canny business men. Down, we say, with the stamps ! Governor Scott on tho Rampage. The Columbia 1- ham ix says : "We learn that I "Governor Scott has retained counsel In New [ "York to institute legal proceedings against "the New York Tribune, lor what he considers "a slanderous and libellous article, published "In the Issue ofthat paper of the 27th Instant. "The Governor asserts that he ls determined I "not to submit any longer to the circulation of | "libellous articles, without giving the oppor? tunity in court to prove the charges that | "have been and are being made against bim "In the public prints." Hotel Lifo In New Torie. A writer on this subject says : "Speaking of "hotels, I am led to observe the change be "tween their business and that of former "years. Then their patronage was almost ex? clusively derived from the country mer- j "charis, who came several times a year to "make purchases. At present, however, "there are such opportunities of purchase of- ] "fered country dealers by means of the com? mercial traveller system that many of them "have no occasion to come hither. Such "branches of trade as boot aod shoe dealers, "grocers, druggists and hardware dealers, can "mafeo all their purchases by sample, and "hence they are seldom seen here. Our hetels "now have their proportion ot business men, "but a very large share of their snpport ls de? rived irom parties of gentlemen and ladlee | "who come down to enjoy the pleasures o? the "great metropolis. Hotel life ls more social "than lt used to be, and, as women now form "a larger element, it ls more refined and ele? gant. The hotels this fall are doing a good "business, which they need, since the summer "was unusually unprofitable. For two montba i "they will reap a harvest, and then the trials "of winter will commence. The difficulty ot "filling Buoh extensive ranges ol rooms as "most of them possess, leans to the offering "of great Inducements to boarders during the "dull season. Some of the best hotels will be "filled with this kind of population daring the "winter, while others will stand half empty.*' j Reconciliation and Purification. In his Indianapolis speech Mr. Greeley pithily announced the two watchwords o? the present canvass as reconciliation and purifi? cation. It ls hard to say which ls the more important. The two together are recognized by all disinterested and patriotic men as eB- j sentlal to the restoration of the former peace ! and happiness of the country. Even If the Union be thoroughly reconstructed on princi? ples ol justice and equality, this would be only a partial and temporary good, if what Mr. Greeley calls the cancer of corruption ls per? mitted to eat out Its vitals. We need purifi? cation quite as much as reconciliation. Hon- j est administration of public affairs In Con? gress, In the State Legislature, in municipal government, is felt to be the great want bf ? the country. So strong and pervading has been the sense o? this in the public mind that we see in suoh States as New Fork and Penn? sylvania party lies ignored, and in the former State within a year past Democrats united with Republicans in sweeping away a corrupt administration, while now, In the latter State, Republicans are uniting with Democrats to bring about a thorough and radical reform ol existing abuses, and put public affairs in the hands of those who will honestly and faithful? ly perform official duties. Mere partisans, demagogues and mercenary traders In poll-1 tics, who Beek from rapacious and knavish motives to obtain the control of legislation, whether national, State or municipal, may see In the combinations which honest men of ail parties are beginning to form against them their coming doom; for, as was truly aaid in a late New York Reform meeting, the men who. plunder the people will be excluded irom public office, If the people will only act In concert. JBtetmgs. PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY OF AX4BN;-Yonare .hereby. mm moned to attend the Regular Monthly MeetlDg of your Company THIS (Wednesday) EVBNINO, the 2d instant., at your Engine-House, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely. 49- ? 0. TW^B-1?IRTR.Y By order. , J. W. ??|*?Bi. 03i3.? . _j_Secretary. "ajiTNA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY /VA Attend an Extra Meeting of your Com? pany THIS EVCNINQ, the 2d instant, at haif-paa* 7 o'clock. Membera will please be pnnctual aa business of importance will be transacted. oBy order. fewldent YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE EN OINE COMPANY.-The R^uU? Monthly Meeting will be held THIS ^??"'^?I*1? the Han of Ho.)k anl Ladder. No. 3, street, at 7 o'clock. By order of the President. oot2-i?_;_ HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPA NY.-Attend a Special Meeting of your company. THIS (Wednesday) EVRNwa toe 2d in? stant, at hair-past 7 o'clooc sharp. A lau attena ance ia requested. By order of the President. octa_secretary H. S. F. E. Co. ATTENTION ! WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB.-Attend a Begnlar Monthly Meeting or ) our Club, at Llndstedt's Hail, THIB BYBNTNO, M hgXSf ?'C,0Ck P^/. LIUKNTHAL. octa_Secretary. milE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING X of the Board of Examtners of Charleston County will be held at the Normal school, No. 3 st. Phillp atreet, on SATUHDAT, 5th Instant, 00m meoclug at 9 o'clock A. M. Appllcanta for ex amloatlon will please be,present punctually at the appointed hoor. By order or the Board. _"__ E. MONTAO?fi GRIMEE, oet2-wrs3 Chairman. {Danta. WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK AND wash for a small family. Apply at No. 16 Ashley street._oct3-2?_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND wash for a small family. References re qnlred Apply at Na. 6 oreen street. oott-1* WANTED, A GOOD WASHER AND ironer immediately at Waverly Hanse, King street. No lacumbrance. Becommenda tlons required._oot2-l? WAITING MAN WANTED. RECOM? MENDATION required. Apply at No. ss Montague atreet, north Bide, one door from .-mith street._oot2-g? WANTED, A YOUNG MAN ACQUAIN? TS? with the Dry Goods Business; a ho a Lad. Inquire at No. 262 King fctreet. oot8-l? WANTEDJAN ACTIVE COLORED BOY ashonae servant. Apply at East Bay street, opposite Minority._oi'ta-l* WANTED, A SITUATION, BY Al Yoong Lady, aa flrat-class saleswoman, with good references. Apply at No. 663 King street._oat2-l* WANTED, AN ACTIVE LAD. APPLY at corner or King and Society streets. oct2-l?_ WANTED, A FIRST BATE WOMAN COOK. Apply at No. 14 Meeting street, corner of Lightwood alley._ootl-2? TWO GOOD BENCH HANDS AND TWO intelligent boya wanted at P. P. TOALE'S Sash, Door and B ind Factory, Horlbect'a Wharf. ectl-2?_ AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER I SPIhirSOF THU WORLD, THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERICA.- THE GREAT BOOK j OF THE YEAR. Agents report sales or26 to 100 oopies in a few hours or days. Prospectus free. Address J. W. GOoDSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, S\ Louis, New Orleans. octl-SmoaPAW _ WANTED LADIES TO SAVE MONEY. Latest designs m BfJ?TLES, 50 cents; French Corsets, 76 eents; Hoop skirts, 60 cents; Chignons. 60 cents. AROHKR'd BAZAAR. sepSO-3*_ WANTED,. HOUSEKEEPERS TO know that they can obtain good prices for their old or second-bawl Formt ore. Address P. O. Key Box, No. 122. _sep2fl-thBw3? 4GOOD GENERAL AGENT WANTED to t?fco charge of tue canvass ol a line of | Subscrlptoa Books. Aaureas unas. B. ' MILLS, care Wyn koop a Hallenbeck, No. 113 Ful ton atreet, New York._aepaO-Q WANTED.-WE WILL GIVE EN? ERGETIC men and women business that will pay from 14 to $8 per day; can be pursued tn yonr own nelgiiborhoed, and la strictly honorable. Particulars tree, or samples that will enable yon to go to work at once will be Benton receipt of two three cent stamps. Address J. LATHAM <~ CO., No. 292 Washington street, Boston, Mass. seoM-ci goat ano Janna. L~OST ON~~SATURDAY LAST~IN King, between John and Be&nfaln streets, a Pair of umida' Gold Chain A RM LISTS, with t>. P. H. upon the locket, for which a reward will be given lr returned to No. 21 Ashley street. E. 0. HOLLAND. 00121 Soar bing._ PERSONS DESIRING BOARD IN THE] western part of the city can obtain lt by apply lug at No. 16 Rutledge street, near Went? worth, on the line of the City Railroad. oct2-wfm6*_ /^OOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT VX Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street. Day Boarders accommodated at short notice. _aepl8 Joint Stork (ZLompanj). OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS^ OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit of the state Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 177-7 ussnAV MOBJONO. Oct. 1. 28-39-74-69-21-41-52- 3-70-16-43- 7 CLASS NO. 178-TOXSOAT RVBTJINO. Oct L 39- 9-47-29-43-61-78-61-13-66-23-31 oot2 A. MOROSO, sworn Commissioner. tura on a ie. REMOVAL-W. WBITE HAS BE MOVED to Chapel street, directly opposite Height Di pat of tue Northeastern Railroad. He win.attend to orders for laying carpets, cleaning of paint, glasses, Ao. _octa-wfa+g SM HUM Caros. C. F . H A NC KEL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, VANDERHORST WHARF, CHARLESTON, B. C., Having reanmed business on his own account, will be glad to receive consignments of Produce for sale. octt-wl?* JQ A. J. SULLIVAN, * BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, I No. 113 MEETING STBEET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO Desires to inform his mends and the public that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs or all kinds at? tended to. Designs and estimates furnished upon application. sep? rjl T. CHAPEAD * GO., DgALKBS AND DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE NO. 178 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. a the highest prices paid ror Crude, apria-emos jyjOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, OOLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Highest Cash Price paid ror WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, iron, and all kinds of Metala. ALSO, Dealers In COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch P|g lr""-_mav20-mwnyr ^7* PRESTON DOWLING, No. 9 BOYCE'S WHARF, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEROHANT. Local salesman of the celt brated Wright A Warnock's Horse-Power for ginning, ?a ry adapted to the Old Ring Post, and ls a complete geering, not affected by the weight In the gin house. Invented by a Barnwell man.- Gins, with two mnles. 40 cr 46 saw gins, I600 'o 2000 pounds lint per day. price here 5125. Also for Wright's Cotton Planter. Best ever Invented. Plants any given number of seed any given num? ber of Inches apart. One hand, with mule, opens, plants and covers six acres per day. Price $26. Bep26-wfm-7 . financial gTEELLNG EXCHANGE Purohased bj JJ MES H. WILSON, oct2-wfm6 No. 6 Broad Street. ?jHECKS ON NEW YOBK, DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, For sale, In sams to salt, by JJ MES H. WILSON, oct2~wfms No. 6 Broad Street. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLI CHARLESTON BRANCA, No. 8 BROAD ST. All sama of and over FIV E DOLLARS deposited in this Bank on or before tue FIFTH DAT of each Calendar Month will bea? Interest (SIX PER CENT.) for that Month aa ii deposited en the 1st Instant. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and npwarda re? ceived. . -waits received Dally, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and Saturday Evenings. Tbi ?tunah ls under th? management ef the followii jCAl FIM1KCB OOHMITTBX: LOCI S D. DKSAUBSURB, CL FL AML '. HOGER, F. M ELCH ERS, DB. A. B. L )E, BEN J. F. EVANS, C. WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branche) of thia Bank at the most prominent points In this State. D. RAVENEL. Ja., oe ti 5 Cushier at Charleston. Jnsnrcnre._ J! I R B I N S UR ANCE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNSOTIODT, " CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, having Increased their INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PIKE MX of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Pollolea In the above named Companies at as low rates as any other first-class Companies. E. SEBRING A CO., insurance Agents, sep6-8mos Na 14 Broad street. go ?Em. FOB BENT, STORE OOBNEB KING and George streets. Best business stand in charleston. Also, commodious Rooms, from $2 to >6 AR'tn BR'S BAZAAR. _sep3Q-8? TO RENT, LARGE STORE AND BOOM, No. 101 Meeting sirset; also, Apartments, with or with ut board. A|>ply on premises. Bep8Q>4?_ TO BENT, STORE, No. 188 KING STREET, next to Singer Office, suitable for Dry Goode or Boots and Mioes. Apply to singer Sewing Machine Company._angis-thatn TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building, No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied aa the Publication Office or TUB Maws, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For ter nu, Ac., applv at the ufflce of THE NEWS, NO. IO Broad alreet._tep28 TO BENT, THE U> GRAHAM HOUSE, corner of wentwor .h and Smith streets. Honse and promises m good order, with noe cis? tern. For further Information apply to S. B. PICK ENS, S. C. R. M. Of Bee, corner of King and Ann utreeta. aug u-w MASONIC TEMPUS. -APPLICATION S | for the RENTING OP TSE STORES under the new Masonic Temple, at the corner of King J and Wentworth streets, w 111 be received nnUl 1st | Ootober next. AppUoantn, in their letters, will state the nature of the business to be conducted, the ron* oircrotl, ?rad (li* koogth nf loa no tu J for. ROBERT S. BRUNS, sopt23 mwrttnl_grand Master. TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 9 King street, recently finished, suitable for one or two respect? able families, having ail the necessary outbuild? ings lor the accommodation of the same. There ls on the premises one of the largest cisterns and one of the best wells of water tn the city. Apply on the premises. Bep24 Sax ? ale. FOB SALE, A G^llTwORK HORSE. Will draw either lu single or double har? ness. Apply at No. 37 .darket street. J. COS? GROVE._oct2-S* FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT DBAFT AND Saddle HORSE, warranted young, sound and perfectly gent?o. Apply at the Mills Boose Stables._oct2-wf2? IF YOU WANT A O HEAP HORSE OR MULE yon will find ll to your Interest to call at WILSON'S STABLES, Ko. 148 Meeting street, before purchasing elsewhere. ooi2-8* FOB SALE, AT MILLS HOUSE 8TA BLEs, two (2) Milch Cows with young calves, gentle and broke to the tob. Price Sis each._octa-l? FOB SALE, A PIANO, OF SEVEN Octaves, In good order. Terms moderate. Address E., at thia office. octl-e* BULL POND PLANTATION FOB SALE. The above named PLANTATION, situated in Barnwell County, Uv3 mi.es from Graham's Turnout, on the Sooth Carolina Railroad, ls offer-l ed for Bale, lt contains neven hundred and filly : acres, two hundred and Jl?ty aerea of which are | good clay Cotton Land. There are also upon the premises a fine DWELLING, containing six rooms, together with honses for the accommoda Hun ur twenty laborers, c in House, Screw, Barna, Stables, Ac, allin good order. The place ls per? fectly healthy, with an abundance of Une cool water. For terms, apply to REEDER A DAVIS, Charleston, S. c., or to Dr. W. H. HAQOOD, Blackville, 8. C._ octl MATCHED HORSES, SINGLE DORSES, Saddle and Draft ?fares and good medium I Mules, just arrived at H. OAKMAN'S stable, Church street._ sep27-8* TUST ARRIVED, FROM KENTUCKY, .J a lot of fine Horses ind Mules. For sale for cash or city acceptance, ct "Hockaday's stables." I by H. T. TERRILL._sep2fl-8* FOR SALE, A JU DGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY O WEN, son of the late Henry uijeo, for Seventy-five CollatB. Will be sold at a I discount at MENKE A MULLER'S. aug*?7 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quanti lea. Price M CENTS PE? HUNDRED. Apply at tue omce nf THE NE Ww. _marla VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CO? LOMBIA FOR SALE.-We are offering at private sale two large and commodious Brick and Metal-roofed WAREHOUSES situated on Gervais street, near the Depots of the Greenville and Columbia, sonth Carolina, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. Both these warehouses aro In good repair, nave large lota at? tached, and, asa safe investment, no better op? portunity wai ever afforded. For terms, Ac, apply to ARTHUR A BOONE, Attorneys at Law, Colombia, 8.0._ sep21-12 PLANTATION FOB SALE - GREAT j BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.-| Toe 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 Brunch, waters of Lower Three Runs, containing ?19 acres. The Une of the Port Royal Railroad ls in close proximity tolt, and the splendid circular Saw MU) of Dr. J. 0. Miller not more than a mlle from the richly-timbered portion of the estate. There are about 200 icres cleared, producing splendid crops of cotton and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame honses were erected by the proprietor on the outer edge of the body or timber, and the locality 1B remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (719 acree) presents aa I fine a body or virgin rarest as the eye can meet with In this State, varying from the smallest sized cap timber to the largest ranging size To raUroad contractors, lumbermen and tor pent lue distillers, no liner 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 particular!, 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., August 1st, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE.-The above Lands will be sold by Public Auotlon. slthont rall, on Sales-Day in November, oelng MONDAY, the 4th day or November next, at blackville Oourthomc In said State and County, in Lois of loo acres and up? wards, to suit purchasers. Terma or Sale-One half cash; balance on twelve months' credit, with Interest at twelve per cent., and mortgage to secure purchase manor. a. N. MILLER. sepo-imo Cf on rational. OFFICE OF?OITY BO ABD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, CHARLESTON, S C., OC JOBER l, 1872.-The Exercises of the Pnbllc Schools or this City will be resumed on MONDAY, 7th instant. Applications for the admission of children may be made at the respective Scnool Houses ou and after MONDAY, the 14th tnstan ;. , By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE oct2-10_ Snperlntendeut. ST PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHILDREN will resume Its Exerclaes on TUESDAY, October the 1st. ADUIV to Rev. A. M. FOLOHI, Pr'lnclpaL octano COMMERCIAL, ENGLISH AND GER? MAN SCHOOL, NO. 82 WBNTWOBTH STBBIT. The Sixth Annual Session will beam on the FIRST OF OCTOBER. For terms and circulars, apply as above. _ ? 0. H. BERGMANN. oc?-8_Prlncli>al. FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SOHOOL. Mesdames GIRARD A ALEXANDER wlU tes?me the Exercises of their SOHOOL (D. V.)on TUESDAY, October 1st, at ihelr residence, >"o. 33 Boll street. _ aep23-mwf6 "IITISS C. M. SMITH WILL REOPEN i-TJ_ her School on WK DN BS DAY, 2d October, corner of Rutledge avenue and Spring stree:. French Teacher-Mademoiselle HU ARD. Drawing Teacher-Mademoiaelle DELLA TORRE. 88P26 WS4_ MRS. T. W. GLEN WILL BE PRE? PARED to resume Lessons npon the PIANO on MONDAY;. October 7. Tbe patronage of her friends and th? pnbllc generally is respectrolly so? licited. Kealdeuce at T. D. RUDDOCK, Esq, Plnokney, near Chnrcti street*^._sepso-e ^CONFEDERATE HOME SCHOOL. The Exercises or this School will be resumed October 16. The pupils are desired to be ponctuai In their attendance at that time._sep2g-e TITES. HOPSON PINCKNBY'S BOARD irJL INO and Day frchool lor Tonng Ladles, at No. 68 Hasel street. Ollera faculties for Instruction in the usual branches of English Education; also In the Modern Languages, Drawing. Painting, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Exeiclaes will be re? sumed oe '.tiber l._sepl7-lmo ^IKEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 1ST DAT OF OCTOBER. Miss MART ANN BUIB, Confederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to Inform her friends that she will open a Select Flnlshlag School lo Allan, second to none lethe country. Everything taught in any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be taught; European Languages, Vocal and Instru? mental Music Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spanish. Latin andi Music, by com? petent gentlemen professors. M. A. B Ul E. ange_ QHARLESTON FEMALE SEMl??t?Y7 NO. 60 ST. PHILIP BTltEET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin the Drat MONDAY in october, and end the second FRIDAY in July, the term being shortened two weeks to Induce pupils to remain nntil tho close of scholastic year. Applicants ana those absent from the Joly Ex? amination will be examined the first week. Prompt attendance requested, so that the Regu? lar Exercises of the schjol be not retarded. Pupils entering the second ant?, third weela will be charged from the first. For Terms and circulars containing paMoulars, apply aa above. Miss E. A. KELLY, sepia Principal. SDrngs at tDhalseale. JQOWIE, MOISE & DA VIS IMPORTEES, MANUFAOTCBEBS AND WHOLESALE D.BUGGIHTS, CHARLESTON, S. 0. We beg to call the attention or Druggists, Phy? sicians and Country Merchants to our lar ;e and complata Stock of all doods aaa? ly to >t in a j First-class WHOLESALE DRUU WAREHOUSE, consisting in part or Pure DRUGS. Medicines and Chemicals, Foreign and Domestic, all Proprietary j Articles, Instruments. Trusses, Supporters, Band? ages, Suspensions, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils and Dye stuffs, Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy Goods and Druggist' i sun? dries, which have been selected with great care | to meet the wants of all In need of Reliable Arti? cles at moderate prices. We are also Proprietors or the following, which we offer with confidence as being equal to any similar Preparations in the market: SUMTER RITTERS, the Great Southern Tc nie. MOISE'S LIVER PILLS, Purely Vegetable MOISE'S HORSE, HOG AND CATTLE POWDERS. MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE 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 Uniment ever used. We are Agenta ror the following Honses, whose Articles we offer at Proprietors' prices: DR. VON GUL ANN'S ROYAL CROWN SCHNAPPS. This world-renowned Tonio ls highly recom? mended by the most eminent German Physi? cians, and pronounced by them as perfectly pare, and free from all adulteration. JOHN WYETH A BRO., cf Philadelphia-Elegant Pharmaceutical Preparations : Beet' Wine and Iron, "Tasteless Cod Liver Oil," Pepsin, Bismuth and Strychnine, J c BANGE BROS. A WHITE,;of Philadelphia-Stand? ard Solid and Fluid Extracts and Sugar- j Coated Pills. LIEBlG'S Texan Extrait or Beef, in nil size packages. Excelsior Spring Saratoga Water. Fresh sup? plies received monthly. Tl EM AN A CO.'S Celebrated Surgical Instru? ments. LONG'S Portable Soda-Water Apparatus. All complete in one s I wer-Pi a ted Draw Stand. The Cheapest and most Easily Managed Foun? tain in the world. PATENT SPRING SHOW-CASES, WALNUT AND METAL FRAMES, 4, 6, o, 7 and 8 feet, always on hand. Jun8-mw6mo8 Seining iKatljin**. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER * WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior u whines on Ten Dollar monthly pay menta.. _ Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER* WILSON MANUF-Q CO., apr6-lyr Na. 200 gina* street. Cop artn era ti ni s and SJisBOlni ionf. C~OPABTN1?^^ THE unaejslgaed, have this day formed a Part? nership under the style of LANGLEY h PRIN? GLE tor the purpose of selling FIREWOOD and FUEL. We will be prepared at all times to fur? nish our friends and the public with the beat qualities of Oak and Pine Wood,s.iwed <oany length. Orders are solicited at our Office, on Sooth Commercial Wharf. F. P. LANGLEY, WM. A. PRINGLE. Charleston, October 1, 1872. octl-2 Summer Uesens. M~O?l!?T~^ W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MD., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-TnlB favorite es? tablishment, situated in one of the most eligible positions in the city, on the highest ground, ai d consequently well adapted for a Summer Besot t, being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag nlficfently mrnlshed with baths and other con? veniences on every floor, ls now open for the re? ception of thone contemplating a tour of pleasure the coming se ison. The cars ron within ft square of the house, ?uachee at ah the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proprietor. jun8-4mos . QfaotentB, ?ignoro, _ "?ENGAL BAGGING. R 100 rolla Jost received. Will be sold flt wharf. QCta-3 -_KINSMAN A BOWBLL Jj A 6 G I N G. loo rous DOMESTIC BAGGING, heavy and in floe order. Landing and for sale by !: V 'J '['}* ii W.B.?MlTHAOO.^'i OC12-1_Napier's Bange. jjIOE-BAKSEL STAVE?. Wanted, 600 ooo PINE STAVES, for Rles Bar? rels. Apply to the subscriber, at West Point Hills, In this city. WILLIAM LEBST- , sep28-6 . j J^TO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. too tons No. i PERUVIAN GUANO, Chincha and Gnanape, to arrive per schooner Minnie.- *"*"-' For sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE. >ep2Q_ jpOODFOB THE MILLION. ..-...... " THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS * YOUNG SHAD. - The Cheapest and best Food la existence. In whole, halves and quarter boxes. PAUL B. L ALANE & CO., Na 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. C., Sole Agenta. Liberal dlrconnt to the trade. aepl>j*trm JOHN S . DUNHAM'S YEAST POWDER, For purity and strength, ls unequalled, A?house? keep era who use lt once will nave no other. Atc yonr Grocer for lt, and tate no other. Wholesale by . OTTO F. WEJTEJUL , July29-mwr-3mo_ - i .'.T /'.:>." ..' '? ' 5 *itr. Lsd ? Ha : ii TT^ ILS O N'S GBOOEBY. WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering the iscs. carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to be found In this city. !.. ( . . .. . They have been selected especially xor their medicinal quallUes, and their purity endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Charleston. Parties desiring a pore article can always rely on Liquors sold from this establishment and recommended. ': A foll supply of low grades on hand. ' ' WILSONS' GROCERY, No. soe King street. MW Address Box No. 888. TT A L I B ? T F I N , . S . HALIBUT FINS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. ,. . , TONGUES AND BOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, Na SOT King Street,.. AU Gooda Delivered Promptly:.' aeptr : CANNED' PEACHES 1 CANNED PEACHES I 180 dozen J; and 3 lb. CANNED PEACHES.! -r For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. ?00 King street. . MWA? Coeds delivered Dee, gta -?, - CANNED TOMATOES ! " CANNED TO? MATOES i baa ta 700 dozen 21b canned TOMATOES, i" For sale lotr at wi LSO NS- GROCERY/' Na 208 King street. MW All Goods delivered freq_ gYBUPl 8YRUP1 StfRUP! GOLDEN SYRUP, 06 cents A gallon. :JSS., ? WILSONS* GROCERY. No. SO? King street. 49* All Goods delivered free. BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GBO OERIBS AND PROVISIONS. Warranted to ault the palates and the pockets or the million. WILSONS' QR90?RT, ' No. 306 King street. sst-Aii Gooda delivered free., .. ,.? .j. NEW CODFISH, PICKLED 'SALMON, - SPICED SALMON. Extra Na 1 MACKEREL Mess Mackerel New Herrings. . . ! For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 300 Kine street. MWAU Goods delivered frea ATEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED ll TONGUES. NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. ~ ,:, Fulton Market BEBE' . . FamBy Pur Pork Smoked Pig Tongues ' . ' Pickled Pigs'Feet:" .. For aale low at WILSONS'GROCERY, No. 308 King street. MW AU Goods deUvered free.. Snubing JStotmol. p o E SALE, AT R. E ? H U D G IN 8 A CO.'S SAW AND PLAINING KILLS, FOOT or LUCAS AMP BULL SranaTs, FLOORING BOARDS. Tong o ed and Grooved Weatherboarding, Dressed and Jointed Dreaed Boards. ?16 to S26 perMFWt , Rough Boards, $10 to $20 per M Feet Scanning cheap Plaster Laths, $3 60 per M Wood, $2 60 per Cord. sep26-wjmo S?KTTJ Stanks, &t. PAVILION HOTEL STABLES, SOCIETY STREET, NEAR KING, han Jost received several first class CARRIAGES; also, a HEARSE; or finest quality and latest style. Railroad, Steamboat and Funeral Calla attended to prompt? ly, p. LEE, Proprietor. aep28-6* : (Jailoring, Cloding, TOO BH?MTHEil M E B, Na 141 KING STREET, ^. - WBST Si DB, A PBW BOOHS NORTH OF Q.UXXN STOUT, Would respectfully inform hts manda that he has Just returned from New York with a large and well aeleoted stock of the latest styles of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Also, a foll assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, . INCLUDING TBS . , CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS, sepl7-lmo _j ? rj\HETMARION STAB, Published in one of the beat agricultural sec? tions of the state, aud having a large and in? creasing circulation among the plantera and business men, drier Ita Columna -to the Factors, Merchants and other business men or Charleston as the best medium through which they can com* mnnlcate with toe Planters and Mere nant? of the Peedee country. Business Cards and other Ad? vertlsements Inserted cn liberal terms . Address . W. J. McKERALL, .. aepT lmo_. . . Marion. 8. rjmE BARNWELLSENTINEL, . .. (BRONSON'S NEWBPAPIB); PUBLISHED AT BLACKVILLE,.B. a Was established in 1862, and aa aa Advertising Mellum isunsurpasaed by any country Woefcly in the staie. Now u the . time to Advertise. For Terms, Ac, address E. A BRONSON, sep2C-lmo Proprietor. S