The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 22, 1872, Image 2

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nygara OW IHK NEWS. tau DAILY NBWB, by mal? ona year, f?; Biz months $4; tbree months -SSJO. served in tba e 1 ty at E20BTHM crow a week, payable to the oar rlers, or f 8 a year, imttitfsArance at the office. TH s Tai-WKXSLY N?WB, publicad on Tuesdays, Thursday s and Saturdays, one - year $4; six ? months $3 50; three mouths tl 36 THX WSUXT Haws, one year $3. Six copies flO. Ten copies, to one address. $16. suracarPTioNB In all cases payable In advance and no paper oonttnoed after the expiration of the j time paid fer. RxxrrrAXoss should be made by Foetoffloe Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be | done, protection against losses by mall may be | ?soured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay abie to the order of the proprietors of Tm Nnws, or by sending the money m a registered letter. Non CBS or Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exoeftdhig 90 words, 36 cents each insert loa; over so, and not exceeding so j words, to cents each insertion; over so, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are HIT, and must invariably be j .aid in advance. address RIORDAN, DAWSON A ca, No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, 8. 0. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1872. .,, , "a -r NEWS OF THUS DAT. -It ls estimated that tb ere ara 80,000 Jews in New York city. -Prince Leopold, fourth BOU ot Queen Vic? toria, has Just entered Oxford University. -English railroad companies prosecute per-1 sons who Jump from trains while in motion. -The annual Importation o? champagne Into this country ls estimated at 2,400,000 bot- j ties. -An extensive toy dealer In Boston has Just had a doll opening, which was largely attend? ed by .the yoong folk. -The Installation o? Bl. Hon. Benjamin Dis-1 ruell, as Lord Sector of Glasgow University, ls J announced to take place In November. -Frederick Hudson was offered a salary of I ?so.ooo per annum to go back and conduct the [ editorial department of the New York. Herald, -The Galveston Chamber of Commerce was recently Instrumental in securing the convic? tion ot a person for fraudulently packing cot? ton. -Forty boy choristers are employed in the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Dally aervicea are^helidurlng the week, in addition to the regular service on Sundays. -Mr. Heed, the late chief constructor of J the British nary, ls reported to have declined an offer ol $100,000 per annum to take a simi? lar" position under th? Prussian Government. -The riots at Belfast will cost the people of I that town some fourteen thousand pounds, re? sulting from damage done to property during j the disturbance. . ' -A rich English Catholic lady-a M?s. Sta? pleton-has just placed ber country seat, near Warrington, at the disposal of sixty members of the Society of Jesus, driven from Germany, tn oder that they might open an educational ? establishment. -The death ls announced, at Calen tte, of J tile son of Tl pp oo Sahib, who died, aged seven? ty-nine years. He waa about fifty years eld when his father besieged, for the second tinse by th? English In Seringapatam, perish? ed, sword tn hand. Bin ce that time he had lived in Calcutta, where he received an an* nus) pension of twenty thousand dollars, paid Im hythe English Government, -A curioua example ot military courtesy and ol a desire to attain what la not always to j Ba ' ronna.-a history which does not ile-is ; shown In. the not of Field Marshal Yon Moltke, who ls sending to Marshal McMahon proofs of J th? work On the Franco-German war, written by the German general staff, in order that the French commander may correct;any part of the work, which may misstate the part taken lr. the campaign by the French marshal. -A lady who "met the author "Ouida" In London-in fact, lived in the same house with her-describes her as exceedingly eccentric. She Lr middle-aged, plain, but welrd-looklng, and tlriyes in tflb most bizarre fashion. Her gjaajgyi are entirely gentlemen. She makes petsof. various uncanny animals, surrounds uAQt^ w?t?i all manner of curious objects, h keeps the most Irregular hour?, and generally I, one as a cross between a sorceress \ and a lunatic. -The experiment of Mr. C. F. Sampson, who, rt waa at one time thought, had brought the PhUMlneu Into North Adams, Massachu? setts, in the shape of the Chinese laborers tn kia thc* factory, ts reported by the Springfield "Unlou" to be a success. It ls nearly two year? since these Chinese were brought on by Mr. Sampson. Of the original fifty laborers first set at work forty-eight still remain, and are In all respects first-class workmen, indus* triona, faithful and reliable. During the time they have been employed they have so fully mastered the difficulties of their work as to be able,at. the present time to produce larger re? sults every week than the same number of white banda were accustomed to do two years ago. They work steadily, ask for no holidays, and save tue tr earnings to a miserly degree. Wa hear, however, of no other manufacturer who, upon Investigating the results attained by Mr. Sampson, has been led to employ the ?ame labor. It ls really ourlons to note the contrasta, both in California and Massaohu setts, and measurably in other places, be tween the anticipations formed of the Chinese as laoor?rs and servants, and the actual facts to-day. -A gentleman fr* m Malta by the name o? M. Buge)? has been astonishing the fashiona? ble gamesters at Ho m BO urg by certain recent operations tn cards. These operations have been conducted greatly to his advantage and to the proportionate loss oi the proprietors of the gan Wing establishments. It ls well ^nown toat roany venturesome Individuals take he?'t? ual pleasure in deluding themselves with the Idea that they have discovered a "system" by means of which they must Infallibly win In their con tests with o h an ce. Armed with these ?ystem?, they confidently repair to the tables, like Thackeray 'a hero o? the "wheel ot fortune,' .nd In like manner come to grief. The proprie? t?re recognize in these persons their most pro* Atable customers, and welcome them with cor? die il ty. This M Bngeja also had a system, and asked M. Blanc, the Hombourg proprietor, if he might stake 26,000 franca at a time In? stead of 12,000, the usual limit. M. Blanc, fo'rseelng a golden -harvest, cheerfully con? sented, but what was his surprise and the surprise pf the spectators to find that la "twenty-two sittings the Maltese adventurer bad woa 1,000,000 francs. M. Blano then re? duced the limit to the usual figure, when Boge Ja affably remarked that his system required larger stakes, and prudently departed with bis'winnings. If Mr. Bngeja wishes to make another million more quickly still, he should take out a patent for his discovery and offer lt . tor sale in America. -The Earl of Shaftesbury is building a new town for workingmen a short distance out of London. Small dwellings therein are rented lorasnmatwhiob.it would be impossible to live in the city, except in a tenement bouse. The officers of the railroad running through the property have * the good sense to run early and late trains, at low rates ot fare, espeolaUy to snit the laborer. Fresh air, good water, and yards fd? the children to play In, form a sharp contrast to the crowded courts and 'alleys, the squalor and foulness of the great oily. The expense of living in Lord Shaftesbury's village ls no greater than in London, while access to work ls even more convenient. The scheme has been, in fact, such a decided success, that the first stone for another town for workingmen has been laid on the line of the Chatham and Dover Rail? ways. The site has been purchased by an as? sociation o? gentlemen, who will proceed to build on lt twelve hundred houseB, well con? structed and thoroughly drained. Bach house will have a little plot of land attached to lt, and it ls the design of the association to lease these houses to workingmen at a rent which will cover the interest and a portion of the purohase money, BO that in a short term of yean the tenants will have paid for the dwel? lings wnloli they eocupy, when they are to re? ceive deeds of the bouses and land. The com? pany is to build a hall for lectures, a library, a school-house, and other public buildings, while a large plot of ground will be reserved for a park. A co-operative store is also to be built, but public houses and drinking shops will be absolutely prohibited. If Hr. A. T. Stewart, with his Hampstead Plains, or other wealthy gentlemen of the overcrowded city of New York, would imitate this example, lt might afford a solution of a difficult problem. Vote for Horace Greeley. Than Sooth Carolina no State gave to the nomination of Horace Greeley a more cor? dial approval And this was done when the Democracy in other sections of the country were holding aloof to watch the coarse of events, and to see whether the Liberal can? didatos were likely to receive a widespread support. The public presses of this State worked hard to secure the endorsement of the Liberal movement by the National Dem? ocratic Convention ; the delegates from South Carolina were all Greeley men ; the voice of the Conservatives in thia State had a magi? cal eflect In suppresalng dissension and promoting harmony of action. The deep underlying cause was that the South Caro? lina Conservatives desired to show unmis? takably that they accepted In good faith the resulta of the war; that they earnestly prayed for the coining of a new era of re? union, reconciliation and peace. The time has come when they must again prove that they are incapable of double-dealing, and that their endorsement of Horace Greeley was no idle show. The Presidential election is close at hand; and a Liberal electoral ticket, for South Carolina, ia placed in nomination. It might have been difficult Jo secure a State conven? tion promptly, or at all; and Presiden tint electors have been chosen by the Liberal and Democratic committees. THE NEWS would have preferred to see this work done by a convention of the people, bat it is too late to talk of that now. ? The electors are before the Stale; lt remains to give them the largest practicable vote. It is not pretended that Sooth Carolina will be carried for Greeley, bat, with energy and tact, socha result is by no means Im? possible. The Radicals are exhausted by the canvass through which they have jost passed. They He on their oars. A strong effort will roll np a Liberal vote which shall astonish those who think Sooth, Carolina ls certain to go for Grant. The Conservatives are fresh and fall of spirit. They owe it to themselves to go squarely to the polis. They can do no more than this; they can secure a large number of colored votes for honest Horace Greeley. If the day is not won, let the Conservatives at least give to the Liberal candidates the largest vote polled for any anti-Radical ticket since the close of the war. Poor 01d,Ireland t England m ast be hard ran for sympathy when one of her most eminent historians thinks it worth while to cross the Atlantic ind enlighten the American public upon the 3abject of Ireland. This is the mission which Mr. Fronde bas undertaken, and his first lecture in New York is' evidence enough that a better man never advocated a more difficult and delicate canse. The lecture waa replete with the literary graces of a highly-cultured mind, and with the strong, sturdy thought of English genius. The famons historian employed ois learning and sloqaence to convince rather than to amase. He intends to make converts rather than to ?well the throng of bis admirers. He bas left mnch important work at home, to do what he evidently regards as a yet more Im? portant work here. In considering the present condition of Ireland, and her con? tinued unhappy relations with the dominant nation, Mr. Fronde has set' before himself the task of attacking the evil from the Amer? ican side. Well nigh despairing that Eng? lish statesmen can devise any father meas? ures eflectual In making the nominal anion of the three kingdoms a real one, he elo? quently appeals to the United States to arbitrate between them, and to declare what lt is right for England and for Ireland to do. Such an appeal ls surely most flattering to bis American audience; lt ls a manly recog? nition on the part of one of the foremost Englishmen of the time, of oar power and sense of justice. But lt will be difficult for even so subtle an Intellect to devise any practicable method for such an arbitration, or to persuade as, even were such a method to be Invented, that it would be a proper fonction for us to perform. England must settle her own domestic differences, as we settled ours; and would be as indignant with even a cousinly interference In them as we should hav T been in the time of our own civil war. Mr. Fronde's view bf the Irish question is a thoroughly English one. He is willing to do anything within the limits of the present "settlement to pacify and satisfy the subject Island; bat England "cannot and will not "let go her hold upon an island lying close "by her side." He concedes that Ireland would have a right to her independence if she coald conquer it and maintain- it by force; but until she does that it would be self-destructive folly in EnglaSd to permit a separation. Mr. Fronde is familiar With the m i o utes t details of -Irish history, bat there are some vital points In it which he either glances over or wholly omits. The Irish I are a senaillve race, and they cannot easily forget the devastation and ruin which fol? lowed the conquest of the Plantagen eta or the ruthless cruelty with which the Protec? tor Oliver trampled ber in the dust And there is a still later ?nd scarcely less rank ling memory. No man knows better than Mr. Fronde that the parliamentary anion between Ireland and England, at the begin Ding Of this century, waa forced by fraud, vio? lence, and an arrogan t disregard of the will of the Irish themselves. That anion is aa hateful to them to-day as lt was three-quarters of a century ago. O'Connell's whole agitation was for its repeal. Its repeal would not dissolve England's supremacy over Ireland, for England governed Ireland for centuries before the union was effected. For euch a repeal, and for that only, the Home Bule party is now clamoring. Nothing short of it will satisfy Ireland, and perhaps that might not To the American mind the differences between the two countries are ir? reconcilable. Th? Question, of Insanity. This plea bas become inseparable with al most every murder case tried in this country, and the more lt ls discussed the more Intricate lt ls made by the lawyers, until any kind of passion which results in criminal violence is tortured into In? sanity. Recently in a Memphis court, Ina trial tor murder, a witness, Dr. J. E. Allen, who h.'- J been a practicing physiolan for thirty years and the superintendent of the Kentucky Lunatic Asylum for ten years, and during that time had charge of two thousand lunatics, said: "The more I studied the question of in? sanity, the less I understood of lt; and lt you "ask me where it begins and where It ends, "neither I nor any other physiolan in the "world can tell you." This was Dr. Allen's scientific opinion of science; but he warmed up as he went on, and added: "On occasions 'like this, lawyers make fools of themselves "In trying to make tools of the doctors." Bien of Few Words. - ?V Some men use words as riflemen use bul? lets. They say but little. The few words used go right to the mark. They let you talk, and guide with their hands and face, on and on, till w'-iat you say can be answered in a word or two, and then they lance out a sentence, pierce the matter to the quick, and are done. Tour conversation falls Into their mind as a river toto a deep chasm, and 1B lost from sight by its depth and darkness. They will sometimes sui prise you with a few words that go to the mark like a gunshot, and then they are silent again, as if they were reload? ing. Such men are safe counsellors, and true friends where they profess to be such. To them truth is more valuable than gold, while pretension ls too gauzy to deoelve them. Words without point, to them, are like titles without merit, only betraying the weakness J of the blinded dupes who are ever used as j promoters of other men's schemes. Jnsnrarue. Jj! ITE I NS ? if A NO E . THE NORTH BRITISH AND M ERC A NTH INSURANCE COMPANY, OP LONDON AND E D I N_ B C R? H , CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, having Increased tb elr INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHON1X of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Policies In the above named Companies at as low rates as any ot tier first-class Companies. E. 8KBRING ft CO., Insurance Agents sop5-3mos No. 14 Broad street, ttqal Notices. EXECUT0lti~l?0TI^^ I SONS having demands against ihe estate of tnelate CHARLES N. HUBERT, deceased, will present the same property attested and those Indebted will make payment to ANN HUBERT, Qualified Executrix. _oot22to3 DANCING-M^STGT^^LJ^NDEB I win resume ber Lessons In Dancing on MONDAY, 28lh October. She wUl be pleased to meet her Afternoon and Night Classes and ber Private Pupils for the present at her Residence, No. 88 Bull street, corner of Lynch. octa-tnthsms*_._ CARD.-MRS. P J. BARBOT RESPECT? FULLY Informs her Pupils, and ihe putdlc generally, that she will resume her instruct i ns on the Plano and to her Solrege Class on MONDAY next, October 21st. A new Solf?ge Claas will be formed on TUESDAY, 22d Inst., at her residence, southwest corner I Smith and Montagne streets. Terms $12 per qo ar- [ ter, payable in advance. octu QHAELESTON FEMALE SEMINARY. No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Will begin the first MONDAY in october, and end the second FRTDAT m July, the term being Bhortened two weeks to induce pupils to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants and those absent from the July Ex? amination will be examined the first wrek. Prompt attendance requested, so that the Regu? lar Exercises of the School be not retarded. Pupils entering the second and third weeks win be charged from the drat. For Terms and Circulars containing particulars, apply as above. MISS E. A KELLT, sepia_ PrlncinaL fiinrtiripal SfrtittB. rjTBEAlnJBY DI?PAHTMENTT^^TTY X HALL. OCTOBER 15th, 1872.-This Office is now open from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., dally, for Pay? ments of all Interese doe upon the ulty stock, except s ATCRDAYs, upon which transfers of Stock will be made. For the first Ave days priority m payment will be given parties paying Taxes to the city, in part or whole, with said Interest. AU Payments ot interest will be made by check, to be cashed at Front Desk or this nfflce, and where interest ls I aomcient for taxes they balance at par; but where less, the penalty shall attach on deficiency, though paid tn currency, in conformity with Or? dinance, p. J. COOGAN, octl6 8 City Treasurer. ??lisccllancous. NOTICE.-HAVING HTD^MUCH EX PERIEN JE In repairing Weighing Soalea ot every description, would solicit public patronage in reference to said work. References: Mr. B. O'Neill, Wholesale Grocer, No. 18? East Bay: Messrs. H. Bischoff A Co.,Wh?le sale Grocers, East Bay; Mr. Th. mas A. Barnard, Public Adjuster or WeightB and Measures. ARCHIBALD MCLEISH, No. 4 Cumberland street, oct6-2mo3 Charleston. 8. 0. BexoxtlQ iHacf)iries. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting ana Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G 00., aprt-lyr No. 200 King street. tin s mr sc Caro? CARD. 1 would respectfully inform my friends that I have resumed business at No. 26 Vendue Range. PETER MACQUEEN, Provision and Produce Commission Merchant, octio-tuthslrno D. A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARK LET A CO Desires to Inform his mends and the public 1 that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinds at , tended to, Designs and estim?tes furnished upon application. sepo ^ M A S S MEETING OF TE3 UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY will be held in front of the City Hall, on FRIDAY EVESIKO, 26th Instant, at 8 o'clock. The Meeting will ne addressed by HON. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Attorney-Ge Qeral Of the United State?, AND GENERAL JAMES A HALL, of Maine. The Republicans are requested to turn out in full strength. F. W.H. MACKEY, Chairman Or the Union Republican Party. oct22-tnthf3? Charleston County. OBANGE LODGE, No. 14, A. P. Mi An Extra communication of this Lodge win be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Candi? dates for the F. c. and M. M. Degree will please attend. By order w. H. JN0. B. REEVES, pegg_ _. seoretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Attend Regular Meeting at P> tnlaa Hall, THIS EV?NINO at half-past 7 o'olock. By order W. c. J. C. RIPLEY, W. R. S. OC122_. WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COM PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting or your Company THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. 0. H. SCHWING, OCtM_ _Secretary. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION.-ATTEND an Extra Meeting at Charleston Library Rooms THIS DAT, at l o'clock P. M. By order. A. G. MAGRATH, JB., OCtM_secretary. ClOTILLION CLUB.-THE ANNUAL ' MeetiBg will be held at the South Carolina H. ll FRIDAY EVEN INO, the 26th Instant, tat 7 o'clock. EDWIN P. FROST, 0CM2-4_ Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOOIATION.-The Monthly Meeting of the Association will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at the Hall, corner of Society and King streets. By order. D. B. GILLILAND, POI 21_secretary and Treasurer. SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS ANO ORPBANS OF THE CLERGY Ut' THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The llOth .Anniversary Meeting will be held at the Mans on Moase, Broad street, on WEDNESDAY, the23d Inst* at 1 ?'clock. K. H. FROST, oe UP Secretary. ^_roams._ ANTED, A SMART GIRL TO BE useful about the house; one that can sleep on tbe premises. Apply In Amherst street, one door from Nassau street._oot22-l* WANTED, A STEADY WOMAN OR girl to cook and wash for a small family. Apply at No. 283 East nay to-day._ogjjMj WANTED, A COMPETENT BUTLER, also a Chambermaid, one that ls a good waaner and Ironer. Recommendations required. App.y at No. 6 St. Phillp street, opposite Normal SchooL_OCt22-l? WANTED, A MAN SERVANT, TO walton a amad family. Liberal wages I paid a oompetent person. Recommendations re? quired._peta COOK WANTED, AT No. 68 BASEL street._oct23l* WANTED, A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE, by a respectable young woman; would do chamberwork or sewing. Ad dress B., News office._oct22-l? WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE. AP? PLY at No. 27-Bull street, third bouse west or Rutledge, sonth side, at 12 o'clock. Rer erences required._oot22-l? WANTED, A GOOD JOURNEYMAN BAUBER. A steady man preferred. Ap? ply io 0. K. NESBIT, No. 102 Market street. OOI22-1?_ WANTED, A GIRL TO COOK AND DO noueework-. Apply at No. 21 Cumberland street, near Meeting street._oct22-2 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND waso tor a small family. Apply, between II and 1 o'olock, with' recommendations, at No. 126 calhoun street, between King and Meeting. ocva-t*_ WANTED, A COOK. APPLY AT nortnwest corner King and Morris streets. oct2i-2?_ WANTED, FOR THE WINTER, BY AN English family, % lurnfahed house or part of same. Address G., NXWB office. ost21-i? WANTED, FURNISHED APARTMENTS suitable for a family of three, with con? venience for housekeeping. Address J. E. D., Box las p. o. _ . octi7 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A COMTE. TKNT Bookkeeper in a Factor's Office. Add res Box 873, with references and salary. octfl_ WANTED, ALL TO GO TO "WHITE'S" for their Furniture and save 20 per cent. We went mere and was surprised to see so much Farol tu re at snch low prices. Hts stock c. vers s space of about twenty thousand Bquare feet. oe 16 AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER SPlhirSOF THE WORLD. THE TREAS U aE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAK. Agents report sales ot 26 IO 100 copies in a few hours or days. Prospectus free. Addres* J. W. QGODSPEED, New York, Chicago, cincinnati, sr. Louis, New Orleans. octi-3mo8D*w Coot ano iormo. L~OST^YEOTERD?Y, A BUNDLE OF Tax Receipts and other papers of the late Ansel Deiesdilue, The Auder will please return the same to tola office. oot22-l* FOUND, CRYSTALLISED "HORE HOUND CANDY," at COHEN'S MEDICAL DEPOT, nuder Pavilion Hotel. oct22-l* So Hera. FOR REOT.^O^TloN^?TA^?^fSFriN the western part of the city, consisting of tour rooms, with double piazzas. Apply at the Southern express Offlee._oct22-2 TO RENT, A TWO STORY BOUSE No. 48 Cannon street, near Smith, contain? ing six square rooms, two story kitchen, stables and outoulldlngs, all complete. Apply on the premises. _oct22-B? TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE No. 2 Ltmehouse sireet. Apply to J. FRASER MATHEWES, No. 60 Broad street. . oct21-mwfs4_ TO RENT, TWO ROOMS IN A NICE LO? CALITY. To a good tenant rent low. Apply I ai, No. 4 Wall street, near Laurena. oct21-2? TO BENT, THE STORE No, 65 HASEL street, knowD as the Hasel street Bazaar. Apply to Ur. SOnOMuNS._octl7-thstu4 FOR BENT, THE LARGE HALL ON third story of building southwest corner Meeting and Market streets, suitable for club or drill roora. THEO. STONEY, southern Wharr. octl7-thstn3_ ELEGANT ROOMS TO RENT, TO? GETHER OR SEPARATELY. Also, Com? modious store, with Back Room, Yard and els tern. Apply at lot Meeting street. octl8-4* TO RENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW STORE, No. 410 King street, next to corner Burns laue. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply to FOKSYTHE, MCCOMB & CO., corner King street and Barns lane. octl-tnths TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 3M Ring street, recently occupied by FunSYTHE, MCCOMB A CO. The Storr ls nearly shelved, and with Counters and Gas Fixtures wm be rented low to an approved tenant. Apply to FuRaYTHE, MCCOMB A CO., corner King street and Burns lase. octl-tnths TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND 00M MOD1UUS Buildlog. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the publication Office or Tax Nswa, and lormerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, AC, applv at the um ce of THE N8WB, No. io Broad street._tep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 9 King street, recently finished, suitable for one or two resoect aole families, having all the necessary outbuild? ings lor the accommodation of the s&me. There ls on the premtaes one of tbe largest cisterns and one of the best wells of water In the city. Apply on the premises. sep24 fioaroino^ ASINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN BOARD, with pleasant Room, upon reason sole terms, at No. 71 Broad street, on the south side, between Meeting and King Btreeu. ioctl6 Strnrtsentents. gECOND ANNUAL GRAND BALL OP THE WAGENEB ARTILLERY CLUB, AT HIBERNIAN HALL, WEDS K 3D A Y EVENING, OCTOBER 23U COMMITTEE : Lient. F. W. PIEPSE. Llene H. R.W?XCKIHO, Ord. serg'r J. j. WAGSNER, Serg't J. H Kinns, Corp'l J. H. STELLING, Corp'l GEO. STE:BBB, Treas. F. W. JXSSBN, A mor er J. AHBKNS. Private M. TRUST, Sec'y J. F. LILI K NTH AL Private 0. BIEHL. No tloketa sold at trie door. Members of tbe vari?os Clubs are requested to come In Uniform. OC122-2 A CADEMY OP MUSIC. OPENING OF THE SEASON, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINOS, OC? TOBER 2SD AND 24TH. TWO GRAND CONCERTS BT THE POM F ROT SSEDAIR SEXTETT CLUB, (OF BOSTON.)' Prominent Artfsts : Miss VIOLA POMEROY, tbe charming Contrait), conceded to have tbe purest, sweetest and most powerful voice in America. R. S. GLOVER, Tenor Absoluto of tbe JllchlngB's opera Troupe. Tbe Sned ?lr rexiett Club, CHEV? ALIER L. SNEDAIR, Conductor, Composer and Solo t?larlonetlat, from the Italian opera, Paris, having received fourteen Medals and Decorations from the Musical Institutions of France, Germany and Italy. Signor R. RE BEC Hi Ni, only success fol rival of Paganini. Les r reres Como-AL? BERT AND LOOTS-tue youngest .Violinists In existence, playing all tbe Classical Music of tbe Old Maateis. Mons. A. SHNE1DDER, Solo Flutist, from Milan, recognized as tbe Paganini of Flut? ists. E, B1LLHAKDT, Solo Bass Player. M. MA? RIUS ECKERT. Frenen Horn Soloist, the only competitor of the celebrated Smyth. D. MARI ANNI, Violin Soloist, one of the oldest Instrumen? talists living, originally of the Jenny Lind and Parepa-Rosa Troupes. CE. BRONTE, Accom? panist. LOOIS SNEDAIB, Conductor. Admission to Orchestra and Dress Circle, $1 60; no extra charge for Reserved Seats. Family Circle and Gallery, 60 cents. octl7-e fax Sale. FOR SALE/A^^THTSUBSORIBER'S stables. Queen street, a lot of extra-fine Horses and-Mmes. P. WEST._oct22-l? HOW IS THAT FOR HIGH? Beautiful CRANBERRIES, two quarts for M cents. Where? It most be at KLEIN'S. Na m King street. And ir his health gets better, you will And extra awi Fruit this season, and at greatly reduced prices. Canaries only $4: tine singers. oot22-l? FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND FIX? TURES of the weil Known Cigar Store or v. Goetting, 196 King street. Also a lot of fa cy PIGEONS. 00121-2* PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE Horses or Mules WUT und lt to their advan? tage to eau at HOGAN A OG.'S Stables, No. 6ufl King street, before purchasing elsewhere, octa wfmlODAO* WPRESTON DOWLING, FACTOR . and Commission Merchant, No. 0 Boyce's Wnari, Charleston, 8. 0.,haa a few of the Cele? brated Wright A Warnock's Horse Power ready for delivery._ocil9-lmo KENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. 89 OBURCH STREET, CHARLES D. MCCOY, fruyrletor.-Jost received, direct from Kentucky, a car load of MULES and HORSES, sortable for Carts, Farm and Buggy work. For sale cheap. CHARLES D. MOUOY. 00tl9-3* FOR SALE, A CRUSHING MACHINE, suitable for crashing Phosphate ROCK; ca? pacity i rom 40 to M tons per day; two horae p .wer required to work lt. The above, complete with extra Jaw plates and gear wheels, for Bale low. Apply to GEO. A TREN HOLM A SON. octl?-e? MULES, HORSES AND MARES AT R. OAKMAN'S STABLE. 86 Church street, near Broad, Just arrived, ana for sale on time. OCW6-8? . FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER Stationary ENGINE AND BOILER, tn fair order. Price, $600. Also, a lot of SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK LiEY &- 00. ' aug22 thain FOR SALE, A FIRST-RATE ABBE? VILLE PLANTATION, containing about 10OO acres, capable of advantageous diviston, the Property formerly of General Augustus M. Smith, now of his widow. For terms and particulars, apply to JOEL a. PERRIN, Esq., of Abbeville, or to WARDLAW A CAREW, Charleston. oct6-stntnimo FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRI OTJEN, son of the late Henry uijen, for Seventy-live DouarB. Will be sold at a discount at MENKE A MULLER'S. ang27 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS tn large or small quanti les. Price 60 CENTS FE'S HUNDRED. Apply at tnt OfflWOfTHINRWK. rn av 1 ? BULL POND PLANTATION FOR SALE. The above named PLANTATION, situated in Barnwell County, five ml ea from Graham's Turnout, on the south carolina Railroad, ls offer? ed for sale, lt contains seven hundred and flfty acres, two hundred and flity acres of which are good clay Cotton Land. There are also apon the premises a noe DWELLING, containing; six rooms, together with houses for the accommoda? tion of twenty laborem, Gin House, Screw, Barns, stables, Ac., allin good order. The place is per? fectly healthy, with an abundance of fine cool water. For terms, apply to REEDER A DAVIS, Charleston, & C., or to Dr. W. H. UAGOOD, Blackville, S. C. octl FOR SALE, AT CHI CO BA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S MINES, 8 rn;lea rom Charleston, one mlle iromNortheast, ern Railroad: ONE STE A M ENGINE, is Inch diameter cylin? der, M inch stroke Engine; Shalt 6 inches in diam? eter, with fly-wheel 8 leet diameter; solid rim sa by 6 inches, and one 0 feet pulley, 21 Inch face turned; Judson's governor, pampB, Ac, complete, all la good order. OLO Tabular Boiler, wir, 618-lnch tubes, 10 feet long; grate bars; smoke stack, 82 feet long, steam and water pipes complete. One Patent Upright, heater, 6 feet high, 3 feet diameter. The above will be sold as a whole or separately. Ont 4 loch diam ter metal Shaft, turned, Si feet long, conpied with ped estala, Ac On this shaft are two 6-1 set pulleys, 18 inch laos, two 4-feet polleys, 14 inch face, and one 24-feet pulley, in inch face; pulleys tamed on face. Two pair 6 feet diameter French Burr Stones, with Spindles, pateut Brash, Ac, complete, driven by a 6 feet bevel mortice wheel. Two Crushers ror Phosphate Rock, complete; one entirely new, with gearing for driving same. One 4-lnoh Shaft, 20 reet long, coupled and turned. One Wire Rope, K in oh diameter, about leo feet long. One Rubber Belt, io>; Inches wide, eo feet' ong. One Single screw Phosphate Rock Waabet, com? plete, In good order. There ia a tram read rrom the works to the Northeastern Railroad, and suitable cars, which wiU enable thepurcnasar to remove the machinery with facility. . . For terms, Ac, apply to J. M. EASON A BRO., octl6-tutha8 Charleston, s. C. Joint Stark Companrj. OFFICIAL BAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOI.NT STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit or the State Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 209-MOMDAT MOBNINO. Oct. 21. 44-69 - 46 -29-49-33-40-73-32- 4-61-63 CLASS No 210-MONDAY EVENING, Oot ?L 14- 6- 9-69-71-69-31- 37-30-22- 3-24 oot221 A. MOROSO, sworn Commissioner. <?oaarttter?t)ip0 ano fihssointiant THE GOPARTNEBSHIP HERETOFORE existing ander 'he name of WROTON A STEADMAN is this da} dissolved by mutual con? sent. W. B. Wroton w ill collect an accounts and notes due the said firm, and pay au liabilities. W. N. WROTON, J. E. STEADMAN. Graham's, S. C., October 10. UTI* octa:-8 WE THE UNDE RSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a copartnership, under the name and style of COUNTS A WROiON, for the purpose of carry mg 0 : the Cotton Factorage and General Commission Business. Office Sooth At? lantic Wharf, Exchange Row. T. J. COUNTS, W. H. WROTON. Charleston, October 16, 1873. octio-lmo Orjina, Crockxrg, #t. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY, AT THE OLD STAND, KING STREET, CORN SR OF LIBERTY STREET. The Subscriber would respectfully inf-rm his friends and the public that tis stock ls now com? plete ta CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY, Plata White and Fancy China, Glass and Fan cy China Goods, Lamps, Shades, Ac, Ac oe 110-1 ha t u3mos E. H. MCDOWELL, Agent - _____ financial._ JJ M. WATERS & CO., (LATS WAT?Hg, PIERCE * 00.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N?. 66 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Bay and Sall Contracta for Fa tare Delivery of Cotton, strictly for a commission, so that no In? terest of onr own can possibly conflict with that I of our patrons. Refer, by permission, to Colon National Bank; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. ootS-lmp miliitUTfi, Siran ?coes, Ut. F ALL OPENING, NO. 804 KING STREET. Hrs. H. J. ZRRNOW would res pe ot fully an? nounce to the pabilo that abe will open THIS TAT, October nth, a foll line of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, BoapsRlrts, Bustles, Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Under Garments, Wrap? pers, sacks. Furs, Ac. Dress and Cloak Making attended to as nsuaL Sole agent for M'me Demores t's PAPER PAT I TB RN'S. Country orders will receive prompt at* I tentlon. octl7-tbstu jy?R8. S. WATTS, 274 KING STREET, Will open, THIS DAY, a fall assortment of [ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Neok Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Bows, White and Blsok Lace Collars, Black Lace and Lace Yells, Linen Collars and Sets, Queen BessStuffllng, Blaok and Colored Velvets, Velours and Velveteen, Black crape, Crape and Love Veils, Black and Colored Kid Gloves, Black and Colored Guipure Laces, . Cambric Edging and Inserting. A foll assortment of Corsets, HoopBklrta and Bustles. octl7-tntbth8 MADEMOISELLE ESTELLE HAAS, NO. 276 KING STREET, Will open THIS (Thursday) MORNING, October nth. a fall and handsome assortment of French Pattern BONNETS AND HATS, Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons. Fichus and Belts; also, Fine French Corsets, noopsklrts, Bustles, Aa, Ac ootl7-th8tu3 QPENED THIS DAY, T A full and carefully selected stock of Fall and winter Mllllnory tn all the new styles. ? FLOWERS FEATHERS Ribbons scarfs Velvets Velours Crapes Crape Collars Crape and Love Veils Laces Lace Sets infant's Hoods and Sacques Corie ts Bus; les, &0. MRS. BOOTH, octt8-fstn3_No. 420 Klug street. Drugs at jjjgjgjjfc._ BUSSES, SUPPORTERS, . BANDAGES, # SUSPENSORIES, and BRACES The undersigned, representing one or the largest Manufacturera tn tbe United States, offers to the TRADE AND T? PHYSICIANS a full Line ot the LATEST IMPROVEMENT* In the above articles at Low Prices, CONSISTTMO nf FABT 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 Trusses i French Improved Pad, Son and Hard Pad Light Spring, single and Double Trusses. Buchet Pad, Soft and Hard Pad, Single and Double Trusses. Improved Radical Cure Men and Tontas'Single and Double Trasses. . Kid snd Ohamols Lined Self-adjnstlng Single an? Double Trasses.' Chase's Improved Pad Single and Double Trusses Reversible Hard and Soft Pad Single and Doable Trasses. Nickie Plated and Ivory Egg Pad single and Don ole Trusses. Common Right, Left and Doable Trusses. Youths' and Children's Single and Double Trusses in great variety. Fitch's, London and improved Abdominal Bell Supporters. United States Anny and Navy Patent Hand-Made Silk Thread and Cotton Suspensories. Male and Female shoulder Braces-Elastic, Steel Springs and Suspender?. Rabbit Skin Chest Protectors. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps and Anklets, In Bill Thread and Cotton. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. 0. may81-ftottmos_ ggjjtj gLfaraitau, Ut. DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE'' RHE? - MATH) SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed ti cure 28,600 Certificates or testimonials or cure including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Beggii, Falls of Schuylkill, Pniladel Sola; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlgfctatown cw Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con gress irom Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands o others. Warranted to cure or money refunded Da. GEO. CAC Ll h. ti, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr_charleston. 8.0. VAN DEUSEN'SWORM CONFECTIONS (Made of Pare Santonins ) Pleasant, reliable and effectuai; has stood th test or many years. For sale Wholesale and Retail by DR. H. BA BR. No. 181 Meeting street. BEEF, WINE AND IRON ? ANO BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA. These elegant and excellent stimulating Tonio are now gening into general use, especially li cases of deUcate females and childi en. They nu be bad of DR. H. BARR, No. 181 Meeting street. A full stock of Elixirs, and all the other ne? Pharmaceutical Preparations always kept ol band. MARBLE DUST, Sulphuric Add Bicarbonate of Soda Tartaric Acid Flavoring Extracts Cream or Tartar Alcohol, 95 per cent Ac, 4c, Ac. At lowest market rates. By _DR. H. BABB. No. 131 Meeting afreet. MEDICINE CHESTS, Physicians' Saddle Bogs Physicians' Pocket Cases Electric Machines. For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street. jrjOMOOPATHIO REMEDIES. JUST RECEIVED, AFRESH SUPPLY. A fau line of all the most approved Medicines ol this School-in tinctures, powders and pellets; tn all dilations and potencies. Also Family Medi? cine Oases, with Small's Practice. For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street. T>AOON SHOULDERS. <o hogsheads Cholea W?stern BACON SHOUL? DERS. ,L, . .... ,^^r/ 1 - lOnogsheaos anfclx>?srHeavy Baron BelHee. For sale low by BIEOKB A PBTERMAN. octaf--- ._21 and aa Vendue Bange. Jjl O B S A lt E, Gilt Edged Qo9ben and Westen BUTTER Factory and Western Cheese Ni:? Tankee Brooms, nude lr 8. G. Bice, also. ?U LUI iii "1 . 0Ct22-2_ADOLPH NIMITZ ? 00. E?ST AND SMUT Jf ROOF SEED OATS. ... ? F .ice $l 60 per bushel, freight added, from Columbus, Ga. . Result-from a field -of ten' tief ea, ' reaped tn 1872; poor, piney woods land worn out. by cnlU ration of about thirty-five years:. The yield..was 17,792 lbs clean funned oats (6S8 'hnaheis'j cBaff not weighed. - The straw yielded" 26,000 lb?. Re? ceived on consignment and for^asJe ^0Bg0?J 68 East Bay and 1 and S Atikntic Wharf. OCt221dAC_ ? _., ....... . JjlLEPHANT BAGGING. 160 rous. IBO hair rolle ELEPHANT BAGGING, weighing 2.29. Landing and for sale by . 0C122-3 . MORDECAI A CO. ?JOBN LANDING. 4ooo bushels Prime Milang CORN, per schooner Stickney , 2(00 bnjiheis Western White and YenowtJorn, tier Railroad. For sal?by . r 0Ct21_ WM fl. J0NE8 AGO. JALASES, BOTTLES AND DEMIJOHNS. 160 gross FLASKS AND B'TITLES-various atees 2000 DemUohns-various sties" " ~ For sale, to close consignment, by . '< O.OLAOICS,.. oct3l-mwf8 No. 180 Bast Bay... JgAGGlNGl BAGGING 1 loo half rolls Superior Heavy BAGGINGtllk lbs, per yard, at I8c ? .. ' . t For sale by J. A. ?NSLOW A 00_ octa_ Nb. i?i ifaat Biy. ' JUST RECEIVED, t Kits and half tits MESS MACKEREL f , Kita and half ?its No. 1 Mackerel. Kits and hairkiu Nd. I Salmon Reggi Dmch Herrings Boxes codfish Boxes Scaled Herrings. .' For sale by D. PAUL A CO., octisfstna_No 47 Broad street. jpULTON MARKET BEEF, Ac. F. H. BVEF, very fine (In nail bbls.) Smoked Tongues Smoked Beef Finest N. Y. Bacon Strips. For sale by. D. PAUL * co., ooti8-rato8 go 4T Broad street NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. : 100 tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha and Guanape GUANO. For sale by * HERMANN BULWINKLE. QQt8 _ . Kerfs Wharf. BORNEO BAGGING _ ' . ? j?_J"- . . pat : loo bales Heavy EO UN BO ; BAGGING. Jfer nie by HERMANN BULWINKLE, oe?_ - EEBBS gTRAWBEREY PLANTS. 100,000 Nunan STHAWBUBBT PLANTS.^ 1 For sale y H. W. KINSMAN. aepl2-tn hl8_ No. 128 East Bay. pOOD FOB, THE MILLION.. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNG SHAD. ? The Cheapest and beat Food in existence; In whole, halves and quarter boxes. ' PA?LB.I^al^ANBAC?., , No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0., Sole Amenta. Liberal discount to the trade. scplO-Snoe VALENTINE'S PREPARATION | : OP "MEAT JUICE. , . ? Jost received, a large supply or the above. ? bottle contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex ci asl ve of fat; can be used with cold OT Wara water; also can be taken with Oodirver OIL and: destroys the taste of the OIL Tho only food for delicate children. This ls much superior to the "Extractor Bees*) heretofore offered to the public, aa will be found npontrtaL For sale by .Dr. H. BAER, Jnn7 ._ No. 131 Maeung strict. -m ^jyiLSON'S GB 00 BR I. \ WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering the most carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to be found la this city. m? '.<'-' They have been -selected espeouny - fortraelr medicinal qualities, and their parity endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Charleston, MC in Parties desiring a pun article can always-rely on Liquors sold from this establishment ma. recommended. - ., A fuu supply of low grades on hand.. -, ' WILSONS* 0 ROC EE*, No. soe King str?Bt.- ' gg-AddreaaBoxN0.8W. . ' .- ,-u:;' JJ AL I.B ? f Pl '^-gv I HALIBUT FINS. . TONQUES AND SOUNDS. . _ . TONGUES AND SOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' 0 HOC ERY, h.-****' No. SOI Kins Street. , All Goods Denver^Promptly.." w?&cc CANNED PEACHES I C A NN E D PEACHES! ?? . 180 dosen12 and fini CANNED PEACHES.' . . For sale low nt WILSONS' o KOORBY/ No, 308 King street.'' 49*All Goc4adetrr*red free. , o ne CANNED TOMATOES 1 CANNED TO-? MATOSSI i I 700 dosen 2- b Canned TOMATOES. For sale lo wat WILSON'GK??BBY, I i .- No. 800 King scraet, kW. AU Goods delivered fr?e. ". ' 2 g YRUPl SYRUP! S YB UPS GOLDEN SYBUP, 66 cents a fallon. ? WILSONS' OROOKKY,;: No. 808 King sweet,: ay All Goods delivered rree. . ' . ' BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEBSTJHKV. - OERIES AND PROVISIONS. ' Warranted to suit the palates and the pockets of the million. WILSONS' GROCERY, X No. 806 King street. 49>All Goods delivered free. NEW CODFISH. PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMON* "T-^::> Extra No. 1 MACKEREL " Mesa Mackerel - , . . New Herrings. "?.., ?. For Bale lo v at WILSONS ' ORO CERT, - - No. 8C? King atw et. gg-AU Goods-delivered free. t .., g , f. .. XTEW SMOKED BEEP, JRK0H SMOKED ll TONGUES. NEWHAM*, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHvULDEBs. ' Falt?n Market BEEF Family Pig Pork . . Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet* ! i vzi . For sale low at WILSONS' OBOCERY, , No. 306 King street, 9- AU Goods deUrered free. rjTflE ACADEMY OFMU8IC SAIiOC?N^ wm be reopened to-day. Lunch from* ll to a) I The Bar has been refitted and supplied.wi th: Im? ported Liquors and Cigars. .LOUIS RONNER, oci7-imo iAte Barkeeper at tfie Mills House.