The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 04, 1872, Image 2

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TERMS OE TBE ?EWS. ? ?ULT ??2-?r SS? ? Sw??T Nicws, published on Tuesdays, Tnorsdays and Saturdays, one year $4; Biz months $a*o: three months $128 TH? WSBXLY NBW8, one year $3. six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SOBSOBTFTIONB in all cases payable in advance and no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid for. RiMrrrANOBi should be made by Fostofflce Heney Order or by Express. Ii this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall ma; be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of TH? Naws, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Nono*? or Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words; 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and nor exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are NIT, and must invariably oe paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1872. BEWS OE THE DAT, ? -Raphael Bem mes has been made corpora* lion attorney at Mobile. '-A hew London daily, devoted in a great measure to American and German news, ls about to be started. -The German and Belgian Governments have Increased the salaries of their employees from ten to fifty per cent, on account ol the increased (mst of living. -The railway company running through Mount Cenis Tunnel have been requested by the French Government to suspend some of I their trains in order to allow the laying of j mines, to be exploded In case of war. -The most melancholy blow to Grant's prospects is given by his subordinate on the ticket; lor Senator Wilson concedes Indiana to the Liberals, and-the senator has no repu? tation equal to that which he enjoys as apoliti? cal prophet. -In the" geological and mining survey of J Ireland the government inspector has report? ed that that country contains some of tbe richest coal mines in the world. At present the whole yield from the old collieries ls but | one hundred and thirty thousand tons per au? burn, as many ol them are worked but teebiy .> while others are permitted to ile entirely idle. ' -Tile French government refuses to reim? burse the railway companies ior the. travelling expenses of Gambetta's administration daring the war, deciding that lt, by excess ot timidity or a desire to stand well with the party in power, the employees gave places to every Radical who demanded them, the State ls not now to be held responsible. '.' _The manufacture of doll's shoes from scraps of morocco, all fancy buttoned and tipped, has, within tbejiaat three years grown into' a big business. . One manufacturer in Massachusetts turns ont fifty thousand pairs per annum, and uses twenty thousand feet of morocco and sheepskin. The little pels of the household angels are well equipped, lt seems,, after all. ' -The heads of the Roman Catholic and Greek ohnrobes are engaged in a diplomacy from Rome to St. Petersburg and vice versa, which may, It is supposed, lead lo a belter un? derstanding, as In days past, between Plo Nono and the Czar Alexander. If thia should ( be ai, all realized, Emperor William and Bis? marck may be induced to reconsider the 1 present policy of Prussia towards the clerics t who serve on the altars and the congregations ' which worship before the shrines of the Vati? can. 11 -The New York Herald, notlclog the col-11 lapse of the Indiana straight-outers by the declination of their candidates, says: "The 1 talk about a third Presidential candidate | < ls all Idle and fraudulent. Mr. O'Conor knows this, and hence, while expressing his . dissatisfaction with existing political parties ' And advancing his peculiar theories of a pay as-you-go government, buying Its pinch of tea, Its ounce of butter and Ita loaf bread for cash at ?very meal, he refuses to matte himself j ridiculous by offering himself as the candi? date of the Blanton Duncan convention." -They have a new arrangement in France. They cali It rallie papier. It is like fox hunt? ing*, only lacking tbe lox element. The com? pany goes careering over the country in chase ot a horseman who ls given ten minutes' atari,-and.whose track ls marked oat by bits .foot paper which his motion scatters ont of a couple of huge bags with which he ls laden. The''..bush*' br trophy of victory ls a white satin rosette which he wears on his left shoul? der, and which becomes the spoil of whoever ls luoky enough to overtake and snatch it from lum. -The postmaster-general of England, in his annual report, quotes, among others,, the fol? lowing complimentary letter from an Amerl can ge D tie m aD, which goes far to prove the pei lection to wh'.ch the postal system has been brought in England : "Having recently arrived in England, and not knowing the pres? ent whereabouts of a sister, I addressed a let- j ter to her late residence thus: 'Upper Nor? wood, or elsewh ere.' I recel ved a reply in or- I I dlnary coarse of mail, saying it had been de-1 livered to her on the top or a 'stage-coach in .Wales. I venture to say no other country caa show the parallel, or would take the trouble a? any price." -A bet ls said to be a fool's argument, wt Ich, If true, clearly establishes the fact that there ara & great many foolish people yet to be mond ia the busy, bnailing world around tis. Now, whatever ma; be said ot the Hon. John Morrissey, of New York, no one ever I ' charged him with being a loo), notwithstand lng the fact that he loves betting as dearly as a fish loves.' water. He recently passed a few hours ln"Phlladelphla, and while in that quiet I and highly moral city indulged In his favorite | ] pastime, in a manner that plainly indicated that he had plenty of cash and confidence to Invest in the election of Buckalow. Among the bets made by him on Monday last were $8000 to $10,000 that Buckalew will be elected governor; $1600 to $2000 on the same resuil; $1000to$1000 that Buckalew will get eight' thousand five hundred majority outside Ofi ' Philadelphia, and $1000 to $250 that Hartranit j won't get twenty thousand majority in the State. The Hon. John also offered to bet $5000 that he would continue to bet at the above odds up to the day ol election-no - takers. The Hon. John, we believe, has re? turned to his humble home In Gotham, await? ing "the good time coming," which is expec? ted on Wednesday morning next, when he will be called upon to bag the superabundan^ cash so recklessly risked by the Radicals. -The New York Trlbune' waB anticipated in Its intention to send a special reporter to Eng? land to take passage in an emigrant steamer In the steerage for the purpose of exposing its abases by the arrival in its office of a re? porter of the London News, who bad Just j made the passage, and lurnlshed ihe Tribune with his notes. This reporter shipped ou one ? the steamers ol the White Star line, which i was reported to give the best accommoda? tion 8. He found tbe Bleeping berths to consist ot single boards, and so close together that the shoulders of ten men occupying the tier touched. The part of the steerage to which he was consigned contained one hundred and fifty men, and was so badly ventilated he was compelled, to avoid suffocation, to retreat to the deck. The food was iresh and In suffi? cient quantities, but so badly prepared and carelessly handled, that lt was almost impos? sible to eat lt. One of the officers said to tbe reporter afterwards, "Before I would touch such food I would He down and die of starva? tion." The company advertise to furnish different apartments to families and single women, but totally fall to preserve auy kind of privacy, makin g it necessary lor modest women to remain dressed during an entire voyage. The sub-officials are often abusive to women, and children are neglected by mothers for days at a time on account ot sea-sickness, and wander about the steerage crying for iood, there being no steerage stewardess. The abuses of the lines seem to result more from the Incompetency of sub-officials than any de? sire to defraud, although a great Improve? ment has taken place since 1847, in which lt ls said twenty thousand emigrants died on the route to this country. Down with tbe Carpet-Baggers! Surely a better time is coming-a time when every man in South Carolina shall be measured by his conduct and character, not by bis glibness of tongue, or tho color of his skin ; when party lines shall only repre? sent opposing theories of government, and every citizen, whichever side he espouses, shall insist that the candidates presented to him have active brains, some knowledge of public affairs, and a keen sense of honor. This ls the hope in which we live; the hope which is the breath in the nostrils of the sturdy thousands who have never despaired of the Commonwealth; the "hope deferred" which shall not mach longer Bicken a Btrng. gllog people. And why do we dare to say that the day is coming when South Carolina shall be governed with decency, with justice and with ability ? We say it, because the events of the past few weeks, cay, of the j past few days, indicate unerringly that the j carpet-bagger is doomed, that his reign fast | draws to an ignominious close. Upon the carpet-bagger reste the respon? sibility of the siege of troubles against which the white oitizenB straggled in vain. The carpet-bagger taught tho colored man that the native white man was a Judas, who would betray tbe poer blacks into slavery, if they heeded his counsel or gave him their votes; tbat only the Puritan carpet-bagger j conld fitly represent the enfranchised Afri? can. Labor as be might, the carpet-bag? ger conld not fill all the comfortable berths | in the ship of State; nor could his capacious galtet bold all the tid-bits which reconstruc lion famished. The blacks were allowed to take a share, and the moment that they | entered public life the Mepblstophilean car? pet bagger glided to their side. It was the j ?arpet-bagger who taught tbe negroes to ie, who taught them to steal, who taught ,hem to receive bribes, who taught them the nysteries of discounts and commissions, who .aught them to play poker, and ia teaching .hem "cleaned them out," who taught them JO live by politics instead of by work, who taught them, in floe, all the vices, the tricks sind the complicated rascality which form the capital of tbe genuine carpet-bagger. Both tempter and tempted made money. Ihe difference is that the carpet-bagger kept bis, and the negro did net. The profits of the twain found their way at last Into the one elastic satchel. This has been endured more than four years. The debt of j the State is trebled and quadrupled, taxes j are eight and ten times what they were ten pears ago, and, withal, the treasury is ampty, hungry creditors clamor for pay? ment of their debts, and the public schools ind asylums are closed, or closing, because j South Carolina has nor money nor credit, ill this, every tittle of it, is the work of the j carpet-bagger. The negroes were his tools. Morally, they are not to blame. And the negroes begin to see it. The day before yesterday, in the Radical County Convention, a black man took the floor, and exhorted bis colleagues to nominate good men for office. Warming with the subject, ibis bold dolegate, Stephen Brown, of Christ j Church, reminded the Convention that the x)lored people "could place no further con "fldence in the unscrupulous carpet-bag' "gers, who had come into this State, climb "ed into office upon the backs of the igno? rant black men, and then robbed and in "suited whites and blacks alike." He told ihe Convention that "they must come back 'and put their trust in the white South 'Carolinians, whom they would lind, after all, 'to be their beat and truest friends." Brown said that "he bod been bitterly op? posed to Democrats, but it had been be "cause sentiments of hatred towards the "whites had been instilled in his mind by the "rascally white men wlto had come from the "North, but. he thanked God that his eyes "had been opened to the truth, and now he "believed that the interests of the colored "race, the redemption of the State, and thej "restoration of peace and prosperity, de-1 "pended upon the election not only of honest "but educated officers, who muBt be sought "In part among those who had been known "as Democrats. He said that for expressing "such sentiments he had been stigmatized "as a Democrat, and he might again be "taunted with being a Democrat, but he j 1 'denied the char?je. He was a Republican, 'niwayB bad been and always would be, and 'the color of his skin precluded him from 'being anything else, and Jie said that in 'giving them th e advice that h e had nttered "be had been talking as a Republican, and "bad been giving them just the advice that "would preserve instead of disrupting the "Republican party." This is the whole history in few words. It shows that some of the colored people are thinking for themselves. That speech by Stephen Brown was the death-knell of more thao one carpet-bagger. The roar of ap? plause with which it was received carried terror into the breasts of white adventurers, who had lived as if the negroes, body andi soul, were theirs. All that separates whites from blacks, all that makes the election of worthy public officers well-nigh impossible, is the distrust and snspiclon of the native and resident whites with which the carpet-bagger has titled the mind of the credulous negro. There is no political barrier betweea the I races. The Conservatives or Democrats I recognize the binding force of the amend-1 ments to the Federal and State Constitu? tions. They accept them as the supremo I law of the land, and they do it sincerely and in good faith. In South Carolina the quos-1 tions connected with secession, with eman-1 clpation and with universal suffrage, are at rest forever. Only the carpet-bagger hind-1 ers Whites and blacks from pressing forward, I side by side, in the paths of prosperity and peace. ' This is reason enough why the Con servative voters should re?ase to have aught to do with the ticket of the Tomllnson Corbin faction of the Radical party. That ticket is the expression of the carpet-bag principle, or want of principle. The elec-1 tion of that ticket rivets the chains which now hang loosely about the limbs of this people. The death of the carpet-bagger is the lire of the State. Tue Victory In Georgia. The Georgia Democracy have won a splendid victory. It was feared that the Democrats, beiBg confident of electing I their candidate, would hot take the trouble to go to the polls, and so might carry the day by a bare majority. This would have I had a depressing effect upon the Liberal cause, as the falling oiT wonld have been re-1 garded as an evidence that the tirades of Mr. Stephens against Horace Greeley had diminished the Democratic strength. The gallant Georgians, however, came squarely I up to the mark, and have roiled np a ma-1 jori ty which shows what they can do for the Liberal cause in November. A majority of I thirty-five or forty thousand now means! fifty or aixty thousand next month. ? The Penitentiary to the Rescue. Pennsylvania basa new sensation. Yerkes, who was convicted of unlawfully nciing I public moneys, is pardoned by Governor! Geary, and therefore repudiates bis affidavit declaring that Hartranft, the Radical candi date for Governor of Pennsylvania, bud used the funds of the State io stock specu-1 lations, and had swindled tbe State by some- j thing analogous to our own Sinking Fund Commission. The whole history of the frand J is printed in another column. It proves j that the denial of the affidavit was the price of the pardon. Hartranft was sinking under the weight of his misconduct, and it was hoped that a confession by Yerkes, trumped up at the eleventh hoar, wonld save bim. But the trick is too plain. Radical newspa pera denounce lt as a brazen fraud, the tide of Liberalism is swelling, the Grant engi-1 neera will be hoist with tbeir own petard. ! In the Sonth this plan of pardoning pliant criminals or troublesome accomplices has beea in full blast ever since reconstruction began. Down this way a penitentiary con viet goes scot free for far lesa canse than in I tbe Key s tone State. There the pardon is in tended to save a State. Here it is done to save a vote. The principle, however, is the same. Public morals, the suppression o M crime, the holding up of examples to the po-1 tential cut-throat or cut-purse is what Mr. Toots would call "of no consequence" in comparison with the welfare of the party. Radicalism in Pennsylvania must be on ita j last legs, wheo only a pardoned convict stands between it and destruction. I .?Oar Dear State." [From the Columbia Union.] The "Interest" which the leaders in the bolt? ing movement take in "our dear State" ls evi? denced by tko taxes which have been paid by the four most prominent men la that party. The tax books for Charleston County, where they ail reside, show that these four gentle? men have, since 1868, a period of over four years, paid Into the treasury ot the Slate the enormous (?) sum of eight hundred and sixty six dollars and thirty-floe cents, or an average of fifty-four dollars and fifteea cents each per year. Only one ot the four bas paid a lax every year, and the highest amount paid by him In anyone year was thirty-four dollars and thirty cents. Another bas paid taxes only once In four years, and that was last year; the third paid taxes lor 1870 and 1871, while the j fourth does not eves have bis name on the lax books at al), and yet he ls running for the most important office in the County of Charles? ton. These men are the pioneers of the Bolt? ers1 movement, and are asking the people to support their crowd because they are "honest'' and Interested in the prosperity of the State. Bahl "The Old J?an Eloquent." Mr. Greeley is represented by the New York World as saying that be has determined "to "make no more speeches until after the Octo "ber elections, and then, If circumstances "make it necessary, he will make another "lour." Great as was the popular estimate of Mr. Greeley's ability before his late lour, it ls to-day infinitely greater. The speeches he de? livered have made a profound Impression upon the public mind. The Missouri Republi? can exclaims, with enthusiasm, "What a "many-sided, myriad-miuded man" his speeches show him to be. He appears to have firm convictions, and clear, well matured Ideas on all political subjects, and a gift of lan? guage and illustration rare indeed. sumerj?is. MOVED to Chapel street, directly opposite Freight Oi pjt or the Northeastern Railroad, He will attend to orders for laying carpeta, cleaning of paint, glasses, Ac. oct2-wf2* iHMtings._ S~~TB?cT55?^^ LODGE, No 73, A. F. M.-The Regular Monthly Communica? tion of this Lodge will be held ar. rjolmes's Ly? ceum, at hair-paat? o'clccfe THIS EVENING. By order of the W. M. oct4_ E. W. LEMAN, Secretary. MARION LODGE, No. 2, L 0. O. F. The Regular Weekly Meeting of this Lodge wm De held THIS EVKKINO, at 7 o'clock. octa*_ KOBI. 0. STARR. Secretary. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet tug of your Company, at your Hall, THIS (friday) E VENINO, at hair-past 7 o'clock. By order. CEO. A. CALDER, OOM_ _secretary. EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY_Ton are hereby sammoned to at? tend a Regular Mon tn ly Meeting or your Company at your Hall, Tats (Friday) EVENING, 4th Instant, flt 7 o'cloct By order. A RT ii CR M. COHEN, oct?_ secretary E. S. F. E. Co. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Board of Examiners of Charleston County will be held at the Normal School, No. 3 St. Phillp street, on SATURDAY, 5th instant, com? mencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Applicants for ex? amination will please be present puncto ally at the appointed hour. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GBIMKE, oet2-wfa3 Chairman. {Dante. WAITINGMAN WANTED. RECOM? MENDATIONS reqnlred. Apply at No. 6 St. Phillp street. _oct4-l? WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to nurse auu do chamber work. Apply, wli h recommendations, at No. 209 Meeting street. OCU-2* WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 18 years old, quick at figures, and who writes a good hand,, as Entry dieri. Must be well re commended. Apply to FORJHQOTI, BENEDICT A- CO., No. 875 King street._ocl8 TAILORS WANTED.-WANTED AT WM. MATTBIE>8EN'S Tailoring House, cor? ner or King and Wentworth streets, six flrat-cljss J Pantaloon Banda. No other need apply, con? stant worn guaranteed._PCM WANTED, A WAITINGMAN, OF GOOD qualities and babita, and who can come well recommended. Apply at No. 60 st. Phillp street._'_oct4-l? WANTED TO RENT, A DWELLING io the central part of the city. Rent about $500. Address THEODORE BENSON, Box No. 98, PoatofHce. _octa-8 WANTED.-WANTED A PARTNER In the Shoe, Auction and Commission Bu-mesa. Must be competent to sell at auction. Apply at No. 142 Meeting street,_octs-2 WANTED, BY A DRY GOODS HOUSE in Columbia, s. 0., a young man thoroughly acquainted with the Hosiery Depart? ment. Address, with reference and salary ex? pected, "Hosiery." Lock Box, No. 6, Colombia P. 0., S. 0._oct8 3* WAITINGMAN WANTED. RECOM-1 MENDATION required. Apply at No. 25 Montague street, south side, one door from -mlth Bareet._oct2-3* AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER SPIKirS OF TUE WORLD. THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE QREAT BOOK OK THE YEAR. Agents report sales of 26 io loo copies in a few hours or days. Prospectus free. Addrea> J. W. GOODSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Sr. Louis, New Orleans. octi-amoBPaw_ AGOOD GENERAL AGENT WANTED I to take charge of the canvass of a line of | new Subscrlpton Books. Address CHAS. E. MILLS, care wyn koop a Hallenbeck, No. ns Fol too street, New York._sep30-6 lat Halt. HORSES 1 HORSESI HORSES! Just arrived from Kentucky a fine lot or | uu.sesaud Mute.". For sale low for cash or city acceptance, at M. HOGAN A 00.>S Stables, No. 60a King street._ocM-nao2* JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW, fifteen (15| well broke Kentucky MULES, and a jew good Saddle and Harness HORSES. Apply at R. ARNOLD'S, Meeting and John streets. CK514-1*_ FOR SALE, A NICE BUILDING LOT IN Lino Btreet, west of st. Phillp street, cheap, apply io A. 0. MCGILLIVRAY, No. 27* Broad street._oct4 2? FOR SALE, ONE 4-HOBSE PORTABLE ENGINE, capable of driving two (2) MC? CARTHY GIUB. Also, one Uurn Min aud oue Rice Fan. Apply to J. FRASER MA ta EUES, No. 66 Broad street._oct4-fmw6 JUST ARRIVED, FOR SALE, A LOT OF LARGE BROKE MULES and Horses, suitable tor draya, at HOCKADAY'S Stables, columbas street,_0013-4? JUST ARRIVED, TEN LARGE DRAY MULEs; also, lot floe Saddle end Harness HORSES, at H. OAKMaN'S stables, No. 85 Cbnrch street,_oct3-s? FOR SALE, A GOOD WORK HORSE. Will draw either In alngle or dcuble har o es9. Apply at No. 37 Market Btreet. J. OOS OROVE._ O0t2-6* IF YOU WANT A CHEAP" HORSE OR MOLE you will Had lt to your Interest to call ai WILSON'S STABLES, No. 148 Meeting Btreet, before purchasing elsewhere._ggtfj* FOR SALE, A PIANO, OF SEVEN Octaves, in good order. Terms moderate. Address E., at this office._ootl-6* FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT DRAFT AND saddle HORSE, warranted ronng, sound and perfectly gentle. Apply at the Milla House Stables. _ oct2-wf2* BULL POND PLANTATION FOR SALE. The above named PLANTATION, situated in Barnwell county, five miles from Graham's Turnout, on the Sooth Carolina Railroad, la offer? ed for sale, lt contains seven hundred and un y acres, two hundred and fifty acres of which are good clay Cotton Land. There are also upon the premises a fine DWELLING, containing six rooms, together with houses for the accommoda lion of twenty laborera, Gin House, Sere?, Barns, Stables, 4c, allin good order. The place ls per? fectly healthy, with an abundance or fine cool water. For terms, apply to REEDER A DAVIS, Charleston. S. C., or to Dr. W. H. HAGOOD, Blackville, 8. 0. _ octl MATCHED HORSES, SINGLE HORSES, Saddle and Draft Mares and good medium I Mulei*, Ju"t arrived at K. OAK.MA.VS stable, Oimrch street._ sep27-8* FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OT J EN, son of the late Henry oijen, for Seventy-five Dollars, wm be sold at a discount at MENKE A MULLER'S. ang27 FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER Stationary ENGINE AND BOILER, In fair order. Price, $500. Also, a lot of SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK? LEY 4 du._ auR22 thstu WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quanti les. Price 60 0ENT6 PEI HUNDRED. Apply at the omen of THE NRWK. rnavm VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE IN CO-, LUMBLA FOR SALE.-We are offering at private aale two large and commodious Brick and Metal-roofed WAREHOUSES situated on Gervala 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 lots at? tached, and, as a sate lnveatment, no better op* portunlty wai ever afforded. For terms, Ac, apply to ARTHUR ? BOONE, Attorney a at Law, Columbia, 8. 0._eep2M2 PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tue sQbecrlber. being about to leave toe State, offers for salo that valuable PLANTATION, calle j the "Yeoman's Tract," uli uated In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Branoh, waters of Lower Three Runs, containing 919 acres. The Une of the Port Royal Railroad 1B In cloae proximity to lt, and the splendid circular S.?w MID of Dr. J. 0. Miller not more than a mlle from the richly-timbered portion o' the estate. There are about 200 acres clearod, 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 of timber, and the locality ls remarkably healthy. The Umbered portion (719 acres) presents as fine a body or virgin forest as i he eye can meet i with In this State, varying from the smallest sized cap Umber to the largest ranging size. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillers, no Hoer opportunity has ever been presented of realizing a fortune, as they have the option or shipping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or rall. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Winlaton, so. Ca. lu whose hands are the tilles. Winlaton, So. ca.. August 1st, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE.-The above Lands will be sold by Pnbllc Auction, without fall, on Sales-Day In .November, nelng MONDAY, ihe 4th day of I November next, at blackville Courthouse, In said State and County, in Lois ol 100 acres and up? wards, to suit purchasers. Terms of Sale-One half cash; balance on twelve months' credit, with Interest at twelve per cent., and mortgage to secure purchase money. R. N. MILLER. aep9-imo &mn3?tm;nts. Gr BAND BALL OP THE GERMAN LADIES.' SOCIETY, IN FREUNDSCHAFT iUND HALL, ON THUBSSAY, OCT?BBR 10, 1872, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GERMAN CHURCH. Tickets $1, to be had fron the following Com? mittee : SEMOR COMMITTEE, Captain D. WERNE rt; Mr. F. VON S AN TEN, Captain J. SMALL, Ur. J. P. MERKIIAKDT, Captain H. WAG KN ER. Mr. H. Ko H DE, Mr. J. 0. H. CL AUSSEN, Mr, W. BtMXHr, Dr. D. A. AMHK, Mr. J. REILS, Mr. G. LOGKMANN, Mr. G. LINDSTKDT, Mr. F. J. LILISNTIIAL, Mr. J. HEBSBMANN. joNiea couimTXE. L. MCLLBR, 0. 0. PLBN0K, W. KN0BBL00H, Jr., W. STKNDSB, H. SCHACHTS, J. A. A MME, J. YON OTEN, H. U. BOKSCH, A. F. 0. CRAMER, E. BRANDES. oci3-7 F. ME .CHERS, Chairman. tout ano .ioun?. LOST, A COACH PUP, ABOUT FOUB months old. A rewaid will be given ir re qaired. Apply at No. 14 smith street. oct41? DOG LOST.-31 BAYED OB STOLEN, a white Setter Pup, with two brown spots on the back, and brown and white head, about fonr months old. A rewaid will be given if left at southwest corner Yanderhorsc and St. Phillp street, or Vanderhorst's wharf._ooM-1* Ho lUttt. TO BENT, A DESD8?BLE PORTION OP I a House, with every convenience, centrally located. Apply at No. 178 Meeting street. octl-fmS*_ TO BENT, A SM AIL DWELLING OF fonr rooms, double piazzas, kitchen of four J rooms, No. 45 Charlotte BU Bet. Apply to JACOB OTTOLENGUI, at office, No. 133 Meeting street. 00144* TO RENT, THE UPPER PART OF Store No. 142 Meeting street. Bent $160 per annum. Apply at No. 142 Meetlog street. octa-2_ TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Sodding. Na 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office ol THI NBWB, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, spplv at the office of | Tus NBWS, NO. 19 Broad street._tep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE Na 9 Ring street, recently finished, suitable tor one or two respect? able families, having all tie necessary outbuild? ings for the acoommodathin cf the aame. There ls on the premises one or ne largest cisterns and one of the best wells or w uer In the city. Apply on the premises._sep24 FARM TO BENT Oil FOR SALE.-THE Farm located in St. Andrew's Parlh, being I toe Drat on the left hand (ide of the road leading [ from the Bridge, will be re J ted or sold on applica? tion to the subscriber at ? o. 9 Broad street. The said Farm contains 200 arres, 80 of whloh ls ara? ble land, and was veiy successfully cultivated be? fore the war. paying an interest of twenty-five per cent. Its proximity ti < the city renders lt one of the most desirable for truck i arming. Toan approved tenant the rent will be moderate, bot moat be paid in advance. HESK? s. GRIGGS, Attorney 8epl8-mf6 For JOSEPH PBBTOBT. tJoaroino. pOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT vX Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street. Day Boarders accommodated at hort, notice. _aeplS PEBSONS DESIRING BOABD IN THE J western part of the city can obtain it by applying at No. 16 Rutledge street, near Went? worth, on the line of the city Railroad. oct2-wfm6* i Joint Stock (Companrj. 0~~FFIC1AL RAFFLE 1TUMBEBS~~OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit of tho state Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. isl-THURSDAY MOE.NI.NQ, Out. A ; 21-42-65 -47- 8 -68-28-67-42- 2-17-29 | CLASS No. 182- THURSDAY KVXMINO. Oct 3. 20-74-15-77-6O- 3-73-49-23-78-33-75 | oct4 A. MOROSO, sworn Commissioner. Notices itt BankruptT. IN THE^?STRl??F^rjRT OF THE UNITED 8TATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF COUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter ol ALFREO J. FREDERICK, Bankrupt, by whom a petition for Adjucatlon of Bankruptcy was filed on the 26th day of ?september, A. I). 1872, in said Court.-! In Bankruptcy-Thia ls to give notice that on the 3d day of October, A D. 1872, a Warrant In Bank? ruptcy was issued against the RSI ate or ALFRED J. FREDERICK, o. Orangeburg, lu the County of urangeburg, aud Sute of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on ate own peti? tion; that i he payment of any debts and delivery of any p.operty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for lils use, and the transfer of any pro? perty by him are forbidden by law; that' a meet* lng of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more As? sign eas or his Estate,, win be held at a court of | Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad street, Charleston, south carolina, before J. 0. OAK PESTER, Registrar, on lbs SBVBNTBXMTH DAT OF j OCTOBKK, A. ?. 1872, at 10 O'Clock A. M. R. M. WALLACE, 0014,10 U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. (Eonrationai. MEDICAL COLLEGE OP THB STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Annual Course or Lectures lu the Medical College or the State cf South Carolina will com? mence on the ist h day of october, 1872. For any farther Information, application must bc made to the Dean. GEO. E. TBES00T, M. D.. oct4-fmw4_ Dean of the Faculty. OFFICE OF CITY BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, CHARLESTON. S. C., 00 TUBER l, 1872.-The Exercises of the Pnbllo Selu ola of this City wUl be resumed on MONDAY. 7th imtant. Applications for the admiaslon of children may be made at the respective school Houses on and after MONDAY, the 14th Instant. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, oct2-10_Superintendent. ST PETER'S PAROCHIAL 8CHOOL FOR COLORED CHILDREN will resume Its Exerclsesen T?SSDAY, October the 1st. Apply to Rev. A. M. FOL0H1, PrlnclpaL_oot2-lmo MRS. T. W. GLEN WILL BE PRE? PARED to resume Lessons upon the PIANO on MONDAY, October 7. The patronage of her friends and the public generally ls respectfully so? licited. Residence at T. D. RUDDOCK, Esq., Plnckney. near Church street. sep30-s QONFEDERATE HOME SCHOOL. The Exercises or this School will be resumed October 16. The pupils are desired to be punctual in their attendance at that time. sep28-s FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL Mesdames GIRARD A ALEXANDER will resume the Exercises ol their SCHOOL (U. V ) on JUBB DAY, October 1st, at their residence, No. 83 Bull street._sep23 mwfs MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY'S BOABD ING and Day School for Young Ladles, at Na 68 Hasel street. Offers facilities for Instruction in the nsaal branches of Engilsh Education; also in the Modern Language*, Drawing, Painting. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Exeiolses will bo re snmed october 1._sepn-l mo ^IKEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. Miss MARY,ANN BUTE. Confederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to in form her friends that she will open a Select Finishing school In Aiken, second to none in the country. Every tblug taught lo any institute, Solid or Ornamental, will be taught; European Languages, Vocal andinst.ru ?mtal Muslo, Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, "uan aud Spanish. Latin and Music, by com p. t gentlemeu professors. M. A. BL I E. a V Qh HLESTON FEMALE SK il IN A KV. No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The TH D ANNUAL SESSION will begin tho first MONDA : in October, and end the second FRIDAY lu July, the term ot lpg shortened two weeks to induce pupils to remain until the olose ot scholastic year. Applicants and those absent from the Jnly Ex? amination wlil be examined the first week. Prompt attendance requested, so that the Regu? lar Exercises or the School be not retarded. Pupils entering the second and third weeks will | bc charged from the first. For Terms and Circulars containing pan lcnlars, apply as above. Miss E. A. KELLY, 8epl9 PrlnclpaL financial. gTERLLNG EXCHANGE" Purchased by JAMES H. WILSON, oct2-wfme No. 6 Broad Street ?1 HECKS ON NEW YORK, DRAFTS ON KNGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANT, For sale, In sums to snit, by JAMES H. WILSON, oct2-wfme_Ko. 6 Broad Street. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OP SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BBANCH, No. 8 BROAD ST. AU sums of and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited In this Bank on or before the FIFTH DAT of each Calendar Month will bear Interest (SIX PER CENT.) for that Month aa lt deposited on the Ut Instant. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards re? ceived. Deposits received Dally, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and on Saturday Evenings. Tbls Branch 1B under the management cf the following LOCAL FINANCE OOKXITTIE : LOUIS D. DESAUSSURE, CLELAND R. HUGER, F. MELCH&RS, DB. A. B. ROSE. BENJ. F. EVANS, C. WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Brandie? of this Bank at the most prominent j points in this State. D. RAVENEL. JB., oca 6 Cashier at Charleston, _ Jnsnranxg. J1IRE INSU RTiToiT THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. . The undersigned, having Increased their INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agenoy of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHACSIX of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owneia Policies in the above named Companies at as low rates aa any other drat-class Companies. E. SCBR1NO A CO., Insurance Agents, sep5-3mos Na 14 Broad street. .Drags at tttyolesalt. rp R u S S E S , SUPPORTERS, BANDAGES, SUSPENSORIES, and BRACES. The undersigned, representing one of the largest Manufacturers in the United States, offers to the TRADE AND TO PHYSICIANS a full Lino Ol the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS In the above, articles j at Low PrlceB, CONSISTING IN TART OF : - - Nickle Plated Steel and . Brass Spring SINGLE AND DOUBLE TRUSSES. Ball and Socket Key-Fad Single and Double Trusses. French Improved Pad Single and Double Trusses j French Improved Pad, Sort and Hard Pad Light Spring, Single and Double Trusses. Buchet Pad, Bort and Hard Pad, Single and Double Trusses. Improved Radical Core Men and Tontos' Single and Double Trusses. Kid and Chamois Lined Self-adjusting Single and! Double Trasses. Chase's Improved Pad Single and Docble Trusses. Reversible Hard and Son Pad Single and Double. Trosses. Nickle Plated and Ivory Egg Pad Single and Don-; ole Trusses. . . Common Right, Left aMl)ouble Trusses. Youl ha' and Child ren'frSTD gie and Double Trasses, tu .great variety. Fitch's, London and Improved Abdominal Belt Supporters. United States Army and Navy Patent Hand-Made Silk Thread and Cotton Suspensories. Male and Female Shoulder Braces-Elastic, Steel Springs and Suspenders. Babbit Skin Chest Protectors. Elastic Stockings, Knee caps and Anklets, in Bilk Thread and cotton. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. 0. maysi-ftnsmos tailoring, Clothing, &t. JOHN BUGHEIMEB, No. 141 KINO STREET, WEST SIDE, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF QUEEN STREET, Would respectfully Inform his friends that he has Just returned from New York with a large and well seleoted stock of the latest styles or FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Also, a foll assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THE CELERRATED STAB SHIBTS. sepi7-lmo . , ? ,. ?_ ?Urnas ano JtUbinnts. TjT ? L U H N7~ * PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMER! AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. 5 No. 460 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock of my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Add. Pattey's cold cream, English Dalby's Carminative, British Ott, Reohe'i Embrocation and obiorodyne. AGENT FOB TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated Puls, Ac. AGENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOR DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical instruments and Goods of foreign man ofacture Imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. A fun assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. M . PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night janiowfmly DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC, sr RUP. . Warranted under oatn'.*ever to have failed to cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, Including Rev. c. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Jo8eph Beggs, Falla of Schuylkill. Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, HlBbtatown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Mnrptiy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Oreeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee. Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. DB. GEO. CA?UER, Agent, Julyl-lyr Charleston, S. 0. j~?T?Tfpa^^ iooo sacks of Liverpool SALT, in lotattoioit purchasers. RAVENEL A 00. OCt4-2_ J^O. 1 PEBUVIAN GUANO. 100 tons Nb. 1 Peruvian, Chincha and Gaanapo GUANO. Por sale by _ HERMANN BUL WINKLE, oct8 .... . . r j,,,. Kerr's Wharf. gOBNEO BAGGING. loo bales Heavy BORNEO BAGGING. For sale by HERMANN Hil LW INKLE. ocis . ' , : oooyCfe /Kerr's Wharr. JflOOD FOB THE MILLION. THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OP rTH? AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNG SHAD. ... iiof3 . The Cheapest and best Food In existence. Io whole, halves and quarter boxes. PAUL B. L ALANE A CO., No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. C., Sole Agents. Liberal dlf connt to the trade. seplS-Smos JOHN S. DUNHAM'S YEAST POWDERS For pnrity and strength, lo unequalled. Ah house? keepers who nae lt once will have no other. Ask your Grocer for it, and ute ao other. Wholesale b7i i-L OTTO F. WETTERS. Jnly28-mwi-8mo .. lg ..' .' ? '??.'j. .. V'.f'ff ..il- *i> f:???$fy? -y^T-ILSON'S GEOOEB?. ;;..'.<. WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering the mos t carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to be roana ia this city. ."" trratm They have been selected especially for1 their medicinal qualities, and their purity ' endorsed by the most eminent physicians of charleston. Parties desiring a pure article can always roly on Liquors sold from this establishment aud recommended. .1: :>::. :? vr A foll supply of low grades on hand, ii WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 306 King s tree t, 4V Address Box No. 883?, JJ A Ii I B TJ T F l H'-'-S . HALIBUT FINS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. ' " - TONGUES AMD SOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, , No. SOT King Street. All Goods Delivered Promptly. [WT1 ? : aepar. CANNED PEACHES IJi C A N N E D PEACHES I : ? fiU '? -- L. ??. ?": A?Z 180 dozen 2 and S lb. CANNED PEACHES.*, For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 803 King street. JWAll Gooda delivered free. . > ; .'.j .?> : CANNED TOMATOES I CANNED TO? MATOES I .. .y^-.j.: ., 700 dosen 2-lb Canned TOMATOES. ' ' For Bale low at ? WILSONS.' GROCERY,-, -. No. 806 King rtreet. MM" All Goods delivered free. "' . ? ' "J"' g Y B U P l S Y B tJ F I , ' 8,'? B-? P I GOLDEN SYRUP, 65'cents a gallon, lljf^l WILSONS' G BOC KR Y, No. 306 King street. aa- Ail Goods delivered free. BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GBA> OERIES AND PROVISIONS Warranted to suit the palates and tho pockets " of the million. WILSONS' GROCERY, 1 ? NO. 808 King street. Mr All Goods delivered free; NEW CODFISH PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMON. . ' . Extra No. 1 MACKEREL Meas Mackerel New Herrings. . m - na?iih . For sale -low at . WILSONS' GROCERY, ' No. soe King street. *yAll Goods delivered free. . $*f,T NEW cMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEBE ' Family Pig Pork :eta ?rnoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCEHY, K ' No. 80S King street. MW AU Goods delivered free. ....... ? litton ... h^fi?Sa ?? ii-.! .::-.;;>?:?::O:;.?? ; Cf gai ffotittg. ; STATE OF SOUTH OAROLTNA->-BEAU FORT COUNTY.-tn the Common Plea*. ELIZA REED. Plaintiff, aga!nstaMASBAST^ NEY. S. REED STONEY, 3AMM ^STONEY, 1.DWA?D feTONBY, GEORJJE. WJ,STONEY,.0. LOUIS STONEY, MAO STONEY. ANNIE STONEY, JULIA STONEY, SARAH J. STONEY; akhehT-at law, ol JAMES STONEY, deceased, and SAMUEL p. REED, sa mortgage defend^^ action for Foreclosure of Mortes*[pf ^Keal Es? tate.-To the Defendants,'.JaMES M. STONEY. EDWARD STONEY. GEORGE W. STONEY, ?ad SAMUEL P. BEED: You are eurnmonedtp answer the complaint in this action, w^ J?J^K with the Clerk of the court of OommouPteaa ter the county aforesaid, atBMuTort, andtoaerve a copy of your answer upon pa.atJhaoOoo of Mesara. BELLA BARNWELL, at Oj^^S the county and State ?'?^S^?? E3rC0Qrt fta ss&sr la the complaint. ?ELL 4 BARNWELL, Plaintiff's Attomeja. To the Derendants above named-rstfwnoi^: That the summoos in this action wai flied in the ^ce o? the Clerk or the Court for Beaufort Coup ty on the 17th day of JuJ^iJ?J. a0g8o-?6_ Plain tUTs Attorneys. rnlnTirirw FM PB ova* f WHEELER * WI L B-jOt^',, ?IL BM lt. SE WING MACHINE, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST^ . " We are now Belling these "superior Maohlatt on Ten Dollar monthly PiWJf??^..^ ?uiioin3 JOatEtiiil. .tr.: ".M '?.Mb* i?? ; 2 .p ~O~R S~A L E , AT H. B. E U D O IS B A CO.'S SAW AND PLAINING MILLS, . ' ' FOOT OP LUCAS AND BULL STBXXTS, FLOORING BOARDS, Tongaed and Grooved Weatherboarding, Dressed and Jointed Urea- ed Boards, j 16 to $26 per M Feet Rough Boards, $io to $20 per M Feet Meas liing cheap . ? ' Plaster Laths, $2 60 per M wood. $2 60 per Cord. sepZt^wTmt) ftEmspapers. nrra?ri?ABro^ STAB, published lu one of the best agricultural sec? tions ?r the state, ano having a Urge and in? creasing circulation among me plantera and rSeas men, offer its columns to, the ago* Merchants and other business men or Chatterton- , Sfh?medium through which they rthfcoltoir mnnlcate with the Planters and Merchants of the Peedee Country. Business CaxdS and other Ad? vertisement* inserted on liberal wm\ < Address W. J^McKERAJ^, . aep7-imo Marion, 8.