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TERMS OE THE NEWS. TUB DAILY NKWB, by mall one year, $8; B?J, montba $4; three months $2 BO. Served In the olty at EISHTKBN UXMT8 a week, payable to the car riere, or $8-a year, paid in advance at the office, j THS TBI-WKBZLY Saws, pnbllshed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; Biz montns $2 so; three months $126 . Tan WKRKLT Nxws, one year $2. Slz copies flo. Ten copies, to one address. $18. SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. RSM ITT AK CBS should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be H ac ure d by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay* able to the order of the proprietors of THB NB wa, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Non oas of Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents eaoh insertion; over 20, and not excesdlng so words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are NXT, and must invariably be paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 19 Broad street. Charleston, S. O. Wit ?i)weU?Un $t???. THTJESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872. NEWS OE THE DAT. _A Chinese lodge of Masons has been formed at Oregon City. -Trinity College, Dublin, has made the stndy of Greek optional with their students. -Professor Stowe, husband ot Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, has been stricken with pa? ralysis. -Carlyle Is now nearly eighty, and has abandoned writing, but appears in society and converses as vigorously as ever. -An American tourist, named James Wil? cox, in company with a Frenchman, was re? cently lost in the crater ot Mount Vesuvius, while endeavoring to explore its interior. -Michigan has a law which makes lt a mis? demeanor, punishable by fine aad imprison? ment, to aim a firearm at any person, whether the weapon be loaded or not. --Forney's Press follows the wake of the Kew York Tribnne, announcing that while in the main supporting the Bepublican party lt will hereafter be an Independent newspaper. -Frenchmen In New York appeal to their countrymen In the United States for aid for the many emigrants from Alsace and Lorraine Who are coming to this country. -George W. Smith, one of the presidents of the Hormon Church, with a party, bave start? ed on a religious pilgrimage to Palestine and the Holy City, to prove the connection be? tween the Mormons and the East tribes. -Count de Cbambord has written a letter protesting against the establishment of a Re? public as the permanent government ol France. He says a monarchical government alone can save Franco. -The sale of about twenty American Journals ls prohibited in the States of the Ger? man Empire. Among them are about six New York papers. The general cause of their prohibition ls having spoken disrespectfully of German princes'. -Attcirney*General Williams has recom? mended to the President the pardon of Wm. Teel, one of the Ku-Klux prisoners confined lathe Albany penitentiary, on account ol con? tinued ill-health. This pardon is one of the number asked for by Gerrit Smith. -Mrs. Fair manages to keep herself before the people In San Francisco, She lately sued her mother for debt, and her mother contri? bute! still further to the excitement by taking a small dose of laudanum when she heard that the verdict had gone against her. -Fossil remains of some enormous eulmal were lound the other day near Malheur City, Oregon. The tusks found were fonrleetin diameter at the base, and fifteen feet long. Portions of the bead show that the animal was two feet wide between the eyes. -Dnring the past week the wife 01 the Hon. Horace Greeley has been lying at tbe point of death. She can survive but a few days. Mr. Greeley constantly remains at her side, and cannot meet demShdB for his presence in various sections of the country. -Mme. Matilda Heron announces through tbe San Francisco press that she has decided to take a few yoong lady pupils in reading and dramatic literature during her stay in that city. The lady "would also be pleased to be the humble medium through wblcb might be inaugurated charming drawing room entertainments among the elite families of tte city." -.Marshal Bazaine's forthcoming Ulai ex? cites great Interest In Paris and throughout France. His position Is about the same as lt was when he surrendered himself a prisoner, Witt .tte addition ot greatly Impaired bealtb and an indictment against him which daily becomes more overwhelming as new infor? mation lu brought forward regarding bia Metz surrender. -Edgeworth Female Seminary at Greens buro', North Carolina, was destroyed by fire on Monday last. Edgeworth had recently been occupied as a residence by Mr. J. A. Gray,~tn? owner ot the properly, and waa In? sured for about ten thousand dollars, divided among tte following companies: ^?tna, of Hartford; Franklin, of Philadelphia; Georgia Home,' and Andes. It was built in 1840 by Governor Morehead, who gave lt Us name. Mr. Gray's loss cannot be definitely stated, but will probably not be very great. -According to the weekly returns of the Bank ot PruBsla, now Just commenced to be announced, the stock of specie is about ?25, 000,000,'while the note circulation ls about ?39,000,000. When the last instalment ls paid by France, Germany will, by the ordinary action of trade, be depleted of her unneces? sary supply of gold. Prices will then fall, and all who speculated In values when the quota? tion was high will loee heavily. It ls Inti? mated, also, that there is great danger of a financial crisis In Germany at the end, which would, Indeed, prove a lamentable conclusion to her acquisition of so many millions ol Frenoh money as the war Indemnity. -A cable dispatch from Geneva, Switzer? land, announoeB the death of the eminent theologian and author, J. H. Merle D'Aublgne. He was born at Geneva August 16th, 1794, and was the third son ot Louis Merlo, a merchant ofthat city, whose lather married the daught? er of a French nobleman, D'Aublgne. From his paternal grandmother, according to a Swiss custom, Professor Merle derives his Bur. name, D'Aublgne. He was educated at Geneva and Berlin. He was a pastor ot a .French church at Hamburg, and afterwards the favor? ite court preacher o? the King of Holland..- In 1830 he was appointed to the chair ol ecclesi? astical history in the theological school of the Evangelical Society of Geneva. He lB.wldely known as a writer in theology and church his? tory. The principle of "God in history" he sought especially to enforce In his "History of the Beformatlon of the Sixteenth Century.' He waa the author of many other works, in? cluding a "Life of Cromwell," Sec., in all of wbloh he waa a strenuous advocate of the Protestant religion. He had an ample fortune, and lived In a villa commanding a view of the lake, Jost on the outskirts of Geneva. -It may seem -strange to include China In the war reckonings that have to be figured upon at the present time, but so it is. Should the present rupture between Corea and Japan come to the final and dread arbitration of the sword, China will side with the former. Of her war resources M. Glquel, superintendent of the Fooohow arsenal, gives some figures. At the present moment the government has under its orders a force ol flay thousand men, armed with Enfield and Remington rifles, and drilled on the European model by European officers, supplemented by thirty field and mounted batteries. At Shanghae, Nanking, ' Foochow and Tien-Tsln arsenals and dock? yards have been established, under foreign superintendence, where the manufacture of guns, powder and rifles, and the construction ofships-of-war have for some time been active? ly carried on. At Foochow twemy-flve hundred Chinese artisans work under the superintend? ence of seventy-five Europeans, and have so far become skilled at their labor as to be able to build and flt up three steamers a year. Five men-of-war have already been launched from the dock yard at Shanghae, and at the present moment there are two Iron dispatch , boats and a sister frigate to the one Just launched, on the stocks at that place. Be? sides this a large iron ship of thirteen hundred tons burden aud a fleet of sailing transports is being built. The coast defences appear equal? ly formidable; the forts have been rebuilt, and the old smooth-bore guns have been replaced with rifled-cannon. Roads have been raised and put Into such good military order as to suggest that the Celestials had been reading Roman history. Munitions are plenty, and all the facilities of rapid transit afforded, so that the great Empire really seems like no mean antagonist. The People and the Pl?nderern. The revelations contained in the letter of ex-Auditor Gary, printed in THE NEWS of yesterday, would startle aoy other people than this. In the law-abiding States of New England, rascality like that which has reigned for years in South Carolina would have provoked lynching or revolution. Here, however, the taxpaying minority jog quietly along, and cannot, it seems, be provoked into taking any step whatever for their own protection. Now and then there is a hub? bub and a meeting or two, and that is the end of it. Yet they may one day pluck op the courage to fight the Ring in the courts, and a belter time than the present could not be found. Auditor Gary does not mince words. He accuses Governor Scott of blackmailing the Blue Ridge Railroad, and of admitting that the money to be collected by taxation "would not be applied to the parp?se for 'which it was levied." These are terrible charges to bring against the chief executive officer of a State. Is Governor Scott able I and ready to refale them? Aaditor Gary says that he was offered "ten thonsan.d dol I "lars in cash" to drop the proceedings to test the validity ot the Bine Ridge scrip, and that be was subsequently offered $25,000, in scrip, for the same purpose. He also says that he was offered $20,000, in cash, to j levy a special tax to pay tho Interest on the j entire debt, or to resign his office, so that J his snccessor might make the desired levy. These offers appear to have been made by. j State officials; but, whether they were or' not, Auditor Gary owes it to himself, to publish the names of the shameless men who aiterapted to bribe a pnblic officer. It ' will then be seen whether there ls DO law on the statute book which will reach the ras? cals. Aaditor Gary believes that bis removal from oiBce on Monday last is a part of a deep-laid plot to swindle the people ont or millions of money by levying immediately a tax or twenty-six mills on the dollar; and he pledges bis hearty co-operation in any determined effort that may be made to pre? vent a continuance of tbe frauds which have impoverished and disgraced tko State. Tnat such an effort was not made last I spring, is the fault of the taxpayers, who refused to contribute the small sum needed for costs and counsel fees. It is not yet too late, T?ere is the Blue Bldge scrip to nail in its cof?lo. There are the fraudulent bonds to detect and disavow. There are thoa saods of doubtful claims which require a rigid scrutiny. In any proceedings which may be taken Mr. Gary will prove a valuable ally. And for what he bas already done he deserves the thanks of the people. A Modest Request. City Attorney Corbin, having recovered from the cold water bath which be and his Bolting comrades received on election day, comes np smiling and submits to the city these modest resolutions : Resolved, That D. T. Corbin, Ejq., be re? quested to prepare the argument In the cases now pending lu the Supreme Court of the United Slates In which the City Council is in? terested, to wit: Morris K. Jessup vs: the Northeastern Railroad Company and the City Council ot Charleston, and Branch, Son A Co. vs. South Carolina Railroad Company and Cly Council of Charleston, and that he do proceed to Washington to argue Bald causes when they are called. Resolved, That two thousand dollars, If in the opinion- of the Mayor BO much be neces? sary, be appropriated and paid out for the argument and trial of said causes. - Tbe Baits io question are brought to de? termine whether the South Carolina Ball road and the Northeastern Railroad are sub? ject to taxation. As the party most serious? ly affected, the State was the first to move, ?nd, as long ago as December, 1870, five thousand dollars were appropriated for counsel fees. Tbe pretence was that this snag sam woald be ased in retaining such counsel as Judge Black and Governor Magrath, bat it slipped instanter into the capacious poach of Senator Corbin. Whether be has done any work for the money, THE NEWS does not know. The State, however, will push the suit to the ead, and this is all that the city need care for. It is clear that, un? less tbe railroads are sabject to State taxa? tion, they are not subject to municipal taxa? tion. This, at least, is the general opinion. There is, then, no earthly reason why the city should employ Mr. Corbin, or any ono else, to argue these tax cases; which tbe State, by the way, does not expect to gain. Ibe Committee on Railroads, to whom Mr. Cor? bin's modest request was referred, will doubtless give it their serious consideration, and it is to be hoped that the city will be provided with another official attorney, in the place of Mr. Corbin, at the earliest prac? ticable day. Good for Neagle. The Columbia Phoenix is authorized by Comptroller Neagle to say, that, notwith? standing the removal of Aaditor Gary, the bond scrip suit will be prosecuted as vigo? rously os ever; Messrs. Pope & Haskell having been retained as counsel. Voting for the Community. There is a sweet simplicity in tbe way in which elections are carried on in South Carolina, which would put to shame even the wily politicians who "fix things" for Grant. At a precinct in Darlington County, at the last election, the managers refused to swear a voter. He refused to vote unless he were sworn, and the managers told him that they had not sworn a single person who had voted that day. This, in itself, would void the election. Just at this time, the same voter saw a black Radical busily en? gaged in staffing ballots into the box. "Who are you voting for?" said the voter. 'Tee voting for the community," naively replied the black mao. "What right have you to vote for the "community ?" "Well, you see, Maussa, eberybody 'bout "here favor dem constitutional amendments; "dey dont come np for vote, and it pity dey "lOBt dey vote, so I put dey votes In for " 'em." The white voter smiled grimly, and walked ofT. It was useless to contest tbe election, for if the vote at that precinct had been thrown out, the Radicals woold Btill have had a majority in the couDty. How lt was Done. The correspondence between Governor Scott and Auditor Gary, relative to the re? moval of the latter, is published. Mr. Gary positively refused to turn over the duties of his office to any one, unless he were first re? moved from office. This was on the 18th, and on the 21st Governor Scott informed Mr. Gary that he .had that day caused his re? moval to be made. Governor Scott also said that it is the opinion of the Attorney General that the office of State Auditor stands abolished by law after the late gene? ral election. A Palmetto Jeffrey?. The charge of the arch-agitator Mackey to the Grand Jury of Chester County is printed in another column. It ls right and proper that crime, whenever and wherever com? mitted, should be condemned and punished ; but what can be thought of a judge who dis plays, on the bench, the ferocity of a tiger and the malignity of a demon ? This ene man does more to stir up discord and foment strife than a legion of money-hunt? ing office-holders. What they steal can be replaced. The barm Judge Mackey does by one such harangue as that at Chester, it takes weary months to ando. -financial. -piYE THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED, For twelve months, or longer, on improved un? encumbered Real Ks tate in thia city; Interest pay- j able monthly tn advance, with the assignment of the lease o? the tenant secured. Money not re? quired for sixty days. Address H. T. W., Key Box, No. 421, Charleston Postofflce, stating rate of | Interest If security offered ls satisfactory. oct24-thstn8 JJ M. WATERS & CO., (LATS WATERS, PIERCE ? 00.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION. MERCHANTS, NO. 66 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Bay and Sell Contracts for Future Delivery of Cotton, strictly for a commission, so that no in? terest of our own can possibly conflict with that of our patrons. Refer, by permission, to Onion National Bans; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. oct9-lmo insurance. jp i R E I^TU~R~X1T?~ET" THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,009,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, 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 PH O s ix, of j Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Policies in the above named Companies at as low ratee as any other first class Companies. E, Sr.BRlNG A CO., Insurance Agents sep6-8mos No. 14 Broad street, Refreshment Saloons. ^OADEMY OTMUS?C SAL00NT~ ULSTERS on the Hair-Sbell, and Hot Tom and Jerry to-nlgbt. Also, Lunch from ll to 1 o'clock. LOUIS RONNER, oct24 Late Barkeeper at the Mills Hoase. Notices in Sankmptcn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ? SITED STATES. FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter of ISAAC s. K. BESNKTT, Bana npt.-In Bank? ruptcy.-To whom lt may concern: The under? signed hereby give notice of their appointment as Assignees of ISAAC S. K. BbNNfc.Tr, of the City of Charleston, in the County of Charleston and bute or South Carolina, wi' ?un said Di-trlct, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upi m the petition of his creditors by the District Court of said Dis? trict. Dared at Charleston the 23d day of October, A. D.1872. JOHN HANLXEL, )...,..." OCt24-th8 H. D. ALEXANDER, f AB>1?nee8 2lgncnltnre, florticnltnre, Ut. ?jr^lRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS, OF NAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, CHOIOE OARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, AC A splendid stock of the choicest varieties. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list. All Trees well packed so as to carry safely to any part of the United state'. SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS, of all kinds, sent by mall, postage paid, to any postorQce In the United States. EDWARD J. EVANS A CO., Nurserymen and Seedsmen, July25-th4m(s York. Pa. (Eoparintrsqips ano ?Dissointions mHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE J_ existing under the n*me of WROTON A STEADMAN is this day Dissolved by mntual con? sent, w. B. Wroton will collect all accounts and notes doe the said arm, and pay nil liabilities. W. N. WROTON, J E STEADMAN. Graham's, S. C.. October 10.1872. oc'2:-8 WE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a copartnership, under the name and style of COUNTS A WROiON, for the purpose of carrying on the Cotton Factorage and General Commission Business. Office South At? lantic Wharf, Exchange Row. T. J. OOUNTS, W. H. WROTON. Charleston, October 16, 1872. oct 19-imo JEertinga._ STONEWALL LODGE, No. 6, E. OF P. The Regalar Meeting of thia Lodge will be heid TRIS H VE VI VG at 7 o'clock, at Pythian Hall. The Arrear List will be acted upon. ROBERT 0- STARR, oct2i-? Recording secretary. CIG A RM A K fi ES, ATTENTION ! - A Meeting of the Olgarrnakers' Union will be held THIS (Ttinrsdav) EVENING, at Marm Ball, at hair past 7 O'CIOCK. AU Jooraeyme.i Olgarrnakers are invited to attend. Union men will be ponctuai. By order of the President. ' JOHN HAFLING. FRANCISCO PAULA VALSEZ. Flna'L Seoretary. peat* _ COTILLION CLUB.-THE ANNUAL Meetiag will be held at the South Carolina I HHU FRIDAY EVENING, the 26th instant, at 7 j o'clock. EDWIN P. FROST, oot22-4 Secretary and Treasurer. ^MASS MEETING OF TUB UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY will ba held in frout of the City Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, 26th Instant, at 8 o'olook. The Meeting will be addressed by HON. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, At torney-G encrai of the United States, AND ' GENERAL JAMES A HALL, or Maine. Tbs Republicans are requested to turn ont in roll strength. E. w. M. MACKEY, Chairman or the Union Republican Party. oct22-tuthf8* Charleston County. {Danie. WANTED, A TRACT OF LAND WITH river landing near Charleston. Address "W," NEWS oace._oct24ths-2* TT7 ANTED, A CAPABLE COOK. AP VT PLY at office rear or Cotton Exchsnge, Sonth Atlantic wharf._oct24-2 WANTED. A COMPETENT BUTLER, also a Chambermaid, one that 1B a good I washer and Ironer. Recommendations required. Appiy at No. 6 Sr. Phillp street, opposite Normal I ScnooL_oct2l-l? WANTED, TWO GOOD MACHINE Hand-; als \ two Intelligent Lads to learn the trade. Apply at P. P. TuALK'S Sash Factory. oct2t-2? _* WANTED, TWO GOOD MEN, WITH pleasant manners and good add rea-, to j sod Singer Mewing Machines. References re? quired. Aoply this day to the singer Manufac? turing Company._oct24-2 WANTED, A CAPABLE AND RELIA BLE colored Beat Band; mast under? stand the skilful management of a boat nnuer cnn vas and be capaole of hard work. A steady place and fair wages can be bad for one who tuns. The employment is entirely within the harbor and near by. Apply at this office. 00t24 2_ WANTED, A SITUATION AS CHAM B K RM A ID, or to assist in Housework gen I orally, with a private family. Inquire at No. 146 I Calhoun street._oct23 2? WANTED, A COMPETENT CHILD'S Nurse, (colored.) Apply between io and 12O'C1OOJC, with recommendation, at No. 86 Broad Btrert. OC123-8* WANTED, AN HONEST COLORED Boy or Woman, such a one can end a place by applying at No. 49 Smith street, near calhoun._oct23-?? WANTED, A LAD IN A BROKER'S Once. Apply by writing, Lock Box No. I 44, charleston Poa tom ce._oct28-2 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN WHO has had several years business experience, and writes a good legible hand, a situation in a cotton factor or merchant's office. Best of refer? ences given. Address "R," Lock Box No. 104, Charleston Postofflce. oct28-2* TAILORS WANTED.-WANTED, THREE or lour first-class Tailors at J. H. MENSING. No other need apply._uct23-2* WANTED, ALL TO GO TO "WHITE'S" for their Fornlture and save 20 per cent. We went thero and waa surprised to Bee so much Furniture at such low prices. His stocr. c. vers a space of about twenty thousand square feet. gets_ AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER SPiKlTSOFTHK WORLD. THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOR OKTHEYEAR. Agents report salea of 26 to 100 copies In a few hours or days. Prospectus free Address J. W. OOUDSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, a: Louis, New Orleans. octi-3moHD*w lost ano Jaunir. LOST ON THE EVENING OF OCTOBER 2lst, a Single Case GOLD WATCH and LU a IN. A liberal reward will be paid ll left at this office._oem 8 ?o fient. T~ O RENT, A TWO STORY HOUSE No. 48 Caunon street, near Smith, contain? ing six square rooms, two story kitchen, stables and outuuildlngs, all complete. Applv on the premises._ oct22-fl* TO RENT, THE STORE No, 65 HASEL street, known as the Hasel street Bazaar. Apply to Ur. SOLOMONS._octl7-thatn4 TO RENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW STORE, No. 410 Ring street, next to corner Burns Une. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply to FOrtSYTHE, MoUUMB A 00., corner Ring street and Burns lane. octl-tnths_ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 394 King street, recently occupied by rur SYTHE, MoouMB A CO. The stor ls neatly shelved, and with Counters and Gas Fixtures win be rented low to an approved tenant. Apply tn FuRsYTHE, MoOOMU A CO., corner King street and Burns lane. octi-tuthB TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM MODIOUS Budding. No. 149 Bast Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office of THE NEWS, and lormerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of THE NEWS, No. 19 Broad street._tep28 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 9 King street, recently finished, suitable for one or two respect? able families, having all tbe necessary outbuild? ings for the accommodation of the same. There ls on the premises one or the largest cisterns and one of the best wells of water in the city. Apply on the premises. sep24 jjoaroinq. S~?^ifl?Elm^^ can obtain BOARD, with pleasant Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street, on the south side, between Meeting and King streets. octl6 jUiscxUancona. _ NOTIC?^HAV?NG HAD MUCH EX PEHIEN .E in repairing Weighing Scales of ?-very description, would solicit public patronage In reference to said work. References: Mr. B. O'Neill, Wholesale Grocer, No. 189 East Bay; Messrs. H. Bischoff A Co.,Whole? sale undera, East Bay ; Mr. Tn mas A. Baynard, Pnbllc Adjuster of Weights and Measures. ARCHIBALD McLKISB, No. 4 Combe: land street, oct6-2mos Charleston, S. 0. Sawing ?flartjnus. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Weare now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., apr6-lyr No. 209 King street. _gntvnm &grftt' A- o A R D-__ l would respectfully inform my friends that I have resumed business at No. 26 Vend ne Range. PETKR MACQUEEN, Provision and Produce Commission Merchant, octio-tuthsirao D. A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY' A CO Desires to inform his friends and the public that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinds at? tended to, Designs and estimates furnished upon application. sep9 Qtrrmajmenta. CAD El?^bT^M? SI 0. MANAOHB.Wu. E. SPALDING. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. Engagement for Three Nights only and one Mau . tlnee Wednesday Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, of the Great Tragic Actress, MRS. D. P. BOWERS, Supported by the popular young actor, Mr. J. 0. MofJOLLOM, and a selected New York Company. MONDAY EYENING, October 28, John Broug? ham's Dramatization of LADY ACDLEY'S SE? CRET, or the MYSTERIES OF AUDLEY COURT. TUESDAY, October 20, the Historical Play or ELIZABETH. WEDNESDAY, October 30, MARY STUART. Admission, $1; Reserved Seats 26 cents extra; Family Circle, 60 coats; Gallery, 26 cents. Sale or Seats to commence FRIDAY, october 25, at Box Office nf Academy._oct24 fox Sol*. BANANAS ! BANANAS I NOW GO TO KLEIN and see a large lot of nice Sananas at 40 cents a dozen. "How ls that lor high." Lookout to-morrow I Something else. oct24-i? TUST ARRIVED, ONE CAR LOAD OF tl PLANTATION MOLES aud cheap WOhK HORSES. For sale on time at No. 86 Choren Street. R. OAKMAN_oct23-4* HOISTING HORSES, BUGGY MARES, Saddle Ponies, Plantation and Dray Mules, at Kentucky Sales Stables, No. 89 Choren street. CHARLES D. MCCOY._ 0Ct23-4? ANO. 1 NEW MILCH COW AND CALF for sale. Apply at No. 3 columbas street. oct23-2*_ FOR SALE, AT THE SUBSCRIBER'S Stables. Queen street, a lot of extra-One Horses and Mmes. P. WEST._oct22-4? FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER Stationary ENGINE AND BOILER. In fair I order. Price, $600. Also, a lot of SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK LEY A 00._ang22 theta FOR SALE, A FIRST-RATE ABBE? VILLE PLANTATION, containing about 1600 acres, capable o? advantageous division, the Property formerly ol General Augustus M. Smith, now of bis widow. For terms and particular?, apply to JOEL a. PERRIN, Esq., or Abbeville, or to WAKDLAW A CAREW, Charleston. oct6-stotnlmo_ WPRESTON DOWLING, FACTOR . and commlision Merchant, No. e Boyce's w narr, Charleston, S. C., has a few ol the Cele? brated Wright A Warnock's Horse Power ready for delivery._octlB-lmo FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRI OTJEN, son of the late Henry otjen, for Seventy-five Douars. Will be sold at a dlacoant St MENKE A MULLER'S._aog27 \T TRAP PIN G PAPER FOR SALE.-O LL TT NEWSPAPERS in large or small quanti len. Price 60 CENTS PB11 HUNDRED. Apply at tb? MUM nfTH'*. NRWN mavis BULL POND PLANTATION FOR SALE. The above named PLANTATION, situated in Barnwell County, live ml CB from Qi ah a m's Turnout, on the Sooth carolina Railroad, la offer? ed for sale, lt contains seven hundred sud Oily acres, two hundred and fifty acres of which are good clay Cotton Lt.nd. There are also upon the premises a fine 1 WELLING, containing six rooms, together with houses rot the accommoda? tion of twenty laborers, Oin Hoose, Screw, Barns, Stables, Ac, allin good order. The place is per? fectly healthy, with an .abundance or fine cool water. For terms, ipply to RfcKDKR A DAVIS, Charleston, S. C., or to Dr. W. H. HAGO OD, Blackville, 8. 0._octl FOR SALE, AT CHI CORA MINING AND MANUPAC TURING COMPANY'S MINES, 8 miles rom cnarle ?ton, one mUe ?romNortheast? ern Railroad: ONE STEAM ENGINE, 16 loch diameter cylin? der, ?to loch stroke Engine; shaft 6 Inches m diam? eter, with fly-wheel 8 feet diameter; solid rim 8>? by 6 inches, and one s feet pulley, 21 inch face turned; Judson's governor,pomps, Ac, complete, all la good order. Oi.e Taonlar Boiler, wlti 613-loch tubes, 10 feet long; grate bars; smoke stack, 32 feet long, steam and water plpea complete. One Patent Upright beater, 6 feet high, 3 feet diameter. The above will be sold aa a whole or separately. On. 4 loch diam ter metal Shaft, turned, 82 feet long, coupled with pedestals, Ac On this shaft are two e-:set pulleys, i i inch lace, two 4-feet pulleys, 14 inch face, aud one 24-feet pulley, 10 inch faoe; pulleys turned on face. Two pair 6 feet diameter French Burr Stones, with Spindles, patent Brush, Ac, complete, driven by a 6 feet bevel martica wheeL Two Crushers for Phosphate Rock, complete; one entirely new, with gearing for driving same. One 4-lnoh Snail, 20 feet long, coupled and tamed. One Wire Rope, \ Inch diameter, about 160 feet long. One Robber Belt, lox loches wide, 60 feet1 .ong. One Single Screw Phosphate Rock Washei/com? plete, in good order. There is a tram road from the works to the Northeastern Rallrcad, and suitable cars, which will enable the pure laser to remove the machinery with facility. For terms, Ac, apply to J. M. EASON A BRO., octi6-tnths8_CDarlest a, s. 0. Joint ? tock Comportr). 0~1?TCLIL~?.LFFLE^ THE CHARLESTUN JOI.XT STOCK COM? PANY fur the benet t of the State Orphan Asylum. CLASS NO. 213-WlEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 23. 67-16-22-74-60-31-66-61-24-13-16-53 CLASS NO 214-Vt'lONMOAY EVENING, Oot '.3 39-38-68 -44 - 6-61-28- 1-65-70-66-36 oct24-l A. MOROso. sworn Commissioner. ?lnrmtpal Wotltea. CITY HALL, OFFICE OF CLERK OF COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S. 0., OCTOBER 23,1872.-Sealsd esilmates will be received at this omen until Tueadt.y, october 29, at 4 P. M.. lor moving four buildings on the west side ot King i street, six feet westward, In order to widen said street, as per plans and specifications in the city Engineer'soffloe. W. W. SIMONS, oot24-th8to3_Clerk of connell. Gotuationcu. will resume her Lessons in Dancing on MONDAY, 28tb OctDber. She will be pleased to meet her Afternoon and Night Classes and her Private Papua for the present at her Residence, No. 33 Bail street, corner of Lynch. oct22-taihBm4* CARD.-MRS. P J. BARBOT RESPECT? FULLY Informs her Pupils, and the public general.?, that she will resumo her lnstructl ns on the Plano and tc her Solf?ge Class on MUNDAY next, october 2ist. A new Solf?ge Cites will be formed on TUESDAY, 22d inst., at her residence, southwest corner Smith and Mon i agi e streets. Terms $12 per quar ter, payable in advance._octi4 QHARLE8T01N FEMALE SEMINARY. NO. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD AN;?TAL SESSION will begin the drat MONDAY In october, and cod the second FHIDAY tn July, t ic term being shortened two weeks to induce p iplls to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants and tiose absent from the July Ex? amination will b ; examined the first w. etc. Prompt attendancs requested, so that tho Regu? lar Exercises of the school be not retarded. Pupils entering thu second and third weeks will be charged from tt e first. For Terms and Crculars containing par lentara, apply as above. Miss E. A KELLY, sepia_Principal. (Stans, tyar ornate ano (Entiers. Q?NSTlrW The subscriber lus recenty received from Eng? land a fine assortment of GUNS, Including Boys' Doable and single .Barrel, of various qaalitles. ALSO, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, OF LARGE SI7, E, for duck shooting. AND, BIRD AND DEEF. GUNS, of all kinds, includlog a few fine BREECH LOADERS, In cases, with im? plements complete. For ssle at very low prices. C. OKAVELEY, *o. 62 East Bay. cct23-6 South of the Poitofflce STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-RICH? LAND COUNTY.-IN THE COMMON P..EAS. 0. H. PETTlNoILu, Plaintiff, against WM. H. BOYCE, Defendaui.-Summons for Relief, Com? plaint served.-To WM. H. BOYCE, Defendant tn this action : You ure her- by summoned an.i re? quired io answer the complaint io this action, which Is AWI m the office o the Cleric of the Court ol Common Pleas for said county, aod to serve a copy of your answer on the tub-crit>;ra at their office, in th<? Statehouse at Columbia, within twenty dayf after the service of this som? mons oo you, exe lt sive of the da; of service; and If yon fall to aas ?ver the compla?t-1 within i,he time aforesaid, the plain tiff In tins acion will ap? ply to the Oourt for the relief demanded in the compalnt. DatedjSeptember 18,1872. CHAMBERLAIN, SEABROOK A DUNBAR, sep80-mo Plaintiff's Attorneys. iSlilliittrs* Strain ?0000, Ut. J^?S. S. WATTS7~ 274 KING STREET, Will open, THIS DAY. a fall assortment of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Nf CK Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Bows, White and Blaok Lace O liars, Black Lace and Lace Yetis, Linen Collars and Sets, Qner-n Bess Ruffling, Blaok and Colored Velvets, Velours and Velveteen, Black Crape, Crape and Love Veils, Black and Colored Kid Gloves, Black and Colored Gnlpnre Laces, Cambric Edging and Inserting. A foll assortment of Corsets, BoopBklrts and Bustles. octl7-thtuth3 JP ALL OPENING, NO. 304 KING STREET. Mrs. M. J. ZKRNOW would respectfully an? nounce to the public that she will open THIS PAT, October nth, a mil line of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD.*, HoopsRlrte. Bustles, Kid Gloves. Ladles' and Children's Under Garments, Wrap? pers, Sacks. Furs, Ac. Dress and Cloak Making attended to as usual. Sole agent for M'me Demorest'a PAPER PAT? TERNS, country orders will receive prompt at j tentlon. ocii7-tbS'.n Ornai, Crjtrairan, jpg. B"BUSHES, A Fall Assortment of the Best Too'h Brushes Nail Brashes Hair Brushes FleBh Brashes Shaving Brushes Infant Brushes. For sale by DR. H. BABB, _No. 131 Meeting street. MARBLE DUST, Sulphuric Add Bicarbonate of Soda Tartaric Acid Flavoring Extracts Oreara of Tartar Alcohol, es per cent Ac, Ac, Ac. At lowest market rates. Bv DR. H. BAER. No. 131 Hooting street. -pyUMOQPATHIO REMEDIES. JUST RECEIVEDTAFRESH SUPPLY. A fall line of all the most approved Medicines of thia School-in tinctures, powders and pellets; in all dilutions and potencies. Also Family Medi? cine Oases, with Small's Practice For Bale by DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting ?treet gYBINGES. My assortment of SYRINGES ls unusually large. I am Agent for the sale of the FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, un questionably the heat of aU Syringes, especially for self use. It ls simple, efficient, easy to manage and cannot get oat of order. One will last a lifetime. Oar best physicians recommend lu I also have a fall stock of si alison's. Davidson's and other Bulb Syringes; ali-o Glass and Hard Rubber Syringes, and the HYPODERMIC SYR? INGE. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, _No. 131 Meeting street. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE AMO DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DeBlng's Pile Remedy DeBlng's Via Fugs Dr. Horaiord's Acid Phosphates weber's Oodllver OU and Lime. For aale by DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Meetluir Btreet. BEEP, WINE AND IRON ANO BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA. - These elegant and excellent stimulating Tonier are now getting Into general nae, especially in cases or delicate females and child' en. They may be bad of DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Heeling street. A mu stock of Elixirs, and aU the other new Pharmaceutical Preparations always kept on hand._ J^INEBAL WATERS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greennrier Waite sulphur springs in Virginia Congress Water Geyser-Water. For sale by DR. H. BaER, _No. 181 Meeting street. JJITY THE TENDER BABE ! Give lt not the deadly compound known as soothing Syrup. . A certain popular article of this name has launched thousands of helpless Inno? cents inro an early grave This bas been proven repeatedly, and beyond tho shadow of a doubt, for which reason lils condemned by the majority of physicians. Seeing the necessity for an article of this sort, entirely free from upiat s, and other injurious drugs, Dr. Baer has put up the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, for the use of Infants Teething, and for children annexing from diarrhoea dysentery, Ac This may be given with perrect confider ce, and is ap proved by every physician who bas examined tot formula. Price 26 cents per bottle; live bottles .'or $1. . Usual Discount to the Trade. Manufactured and for sale by DR. H. BAER, _No. 131 Mealing street. Charleston. DB. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEO' M ATI 0 SYRUP. Warranted nnder oatn never to have failed tc enre. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of eura Including Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls or Schuylkill, Pblladel &hla; the wire or Rev. J B. Davis, Hlahtstown, ev Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Jndge Lee, Cam? den, New Jeraey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands ol others. Warranted to cure or money rotunded. UK. GEO. CA CL I KR, Agent, jnlyl-lyr_Charleston. 8.0. flftw Publications. -ppMNAT~oFTHE 0 HU BO H. we are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" ai the luweet introduction prices. A variety ol styles. Prices fron 20c, 40c, soc, 76o, $1 and up wards. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, NEW CATALOGUE. NC 38. A NEW IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH BOOKS The Practical Philosopher, a Daily Monitor lor thi business men or England and others, bj David Thomas, D. D., $8. Unexplored Syria, by Richard F. Barton anc Charles F. T. Drake 2 vols., $16. Man lu the rast, Present and Future, fi om thi German or Dr. L. B?chner, by W. S. Dallas, F C. S., 34. Wanderings in Scripture Landa being a Tour ol nine months In i he years 1869'-70, by Tho mai Robinson, D. D., $2 60. Memoir or Count De Montalembert, by Mrs. OU phant, 2 vols., $12. Acts or Gallantry, by Lambton Young, C. E., $3 76. Thought? and Meditations on the Mysteries ol Lire, by John I-nth, $3 76. Shakespeare and Typography, the Art or Printing also remarks upon some common Typojrapn leal Errors with reference to the Text ol Shakespeare, by william Blades, $160. On the Preservation of Health, or Essays or thc p ?incp.es io be adopted by those who desire to av lu Disease, by Thomas Inman, M. D., ol London, Third EdlUon, pi icc 2 vols., $7. The Days or the Son or Han, a History or the Church in the Time of our Lord, by William Lee, D. D., $i 60. Philosophy of Christianity, or the Purpose and Power ol the Gospel, $2 60. Bible Truths, with Shakespearian Parallels, by J. B. Selkirk, $2 60. , Angels and Heaven, by Thomas Mills, $2 60. Growth and Vicissitudes or Commerce, by John Yeats, L. L. D., $* 60. Ere * hon, or over the Rango, Third Edition, $l 60. Demonologv and Witchcraft, by Slr Walter Scott Bart. $3. Canoe Travelling, by Warlngton, Baden-PoweU, Illustrated, ?3. Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural History, by A. Romer, $1 76. Anec lotes or Celebtated Men and Women, by Edi? tor or London Jest Book. $2 The Sea Weed Collector, by shirley Hlbberd, $176. Hair Hours at the 3<? Side, by J. E. Taylor, F. 0. S., $2. Science and Commerce, their Influence on our Manufactures, by p. L. Simmonds, $8. Bouno about Rambles In Lanna or Faces and Fancy, by Frank R. Stockion, $2 60. Dr. Oldham's Tals, by 0. S. Henry, $1 60. NEW NOVELS, ac EBB-TTDE.? By Christian Reid. Anthor or Mor? ton Bouse Paper $1. Cloth $1 60. Dr. Vandyke." By John Esten Cooke. Cloth $126. Paper 76c "Lord KUgobbln." By Charles Lever. Cloth $l 60. Paper $L "The Golden Lion or Granpere" By Anthony Trollope. Oioth $126. paper 76c "The New Edition or cooper's Novels." Cloth $126. Paper 76c FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEP08IT0BY. Nc 260 King street, (in toe Bend,) apr28-tuths Charleston. S. 0, (Srocerus, Cionors, $?z. -~,-************ m *^*^^'^^\<N^^S^S^ A R T I N Sc M CfcO D, (Successors to late E. E. Bedford,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GB0CEB9, EOS. 127 and 129 MEETIHQ STREET, Corner Market street, Charleston, Sonta carolina, Keep OD hand- a-weireeleotM-atoct-of Choice Family Supplies. Coan try orders respect fully solicited. No charge fnr packing, and eoods delivered fre* of charge to any part of the'city', Railroad Depots "and Steamers. - oot24 gUGAB-HOUSE SY?UP. ? 60 barwla of ttie above, very pore. For sale by 11AVENEL A CO oct 24-thama_, - / QOALl COAL I COALI Red Ash, Egg and Stove COAL, ot the bart quality. IL PO, ?-? ' '? . 260 tons cumberland Coal, the beat article for Blacksmiths or steam purposes. T . ?. For sale by H. F. BAKER, Azent, - Ss oct24i_Ooalyard.Onnrberiapdstreet piG HAMS, SHOULDERS AND STBJPS, Smoked and Pickled TONQUES Fulton Mar. ket Beer, Choice D y Salted Pig Pork. Sensed Pigs' Feet, and Mess Mackerel tn barrels and kltt< Jost received, and for sale br MARTIN 4 MOOD, 127 and 129 Meeting street, s. w. cor. Market. ogg_, ,, .. . /.." .; JT^IMEI LIME I LTMB4 1600 barrels Freeh Burnt LIME now. landing per eohooner Frank and Emalia. For sale by > J AMES Z. STOCKER, u In Store-Cement, Platter, Hair. Laths, AC oct23-8_Noa. 9 and U vendo? Bange, Jg ACON SHO?LDEBS. ^ 40 hogsheads Choice Western BACON SHOUL? DERS. io hogsheads and boxes Heavy Baron Bellies. For sale low by RI ECKE A PBT73RMAH. octaa_ai and a Vend ne Bange. jgLEPHANT BAGGING. 160 rolls, 160 half rolls ELEPHANT BAGGING, weighing 2.29. Landing and for aale by 0CV?2-3_._ MORDECAI A CO. g AGOING I BAGGING I 100 half rolls Superior Heavy BAOQINO, 2M lbs. per yard, at 18c For sale by J. A. EN SLOW A 00., oem_No. 141 East Ray. J^O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. loo tons No. 1' Peruvian, chincha and Onanape GUANO. For sale by HEB MANN BUL WINKLE,' O0t8 Kerr's WharJ. .?OBNEO BAGGING. . too bales Heavy BORNEO BAGGING. For ?al? by HERMANN BULWINKLE, octa_ Ken's Wharf. pOOD FOB THE MILLION. THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNO SHAD. The Cheapest and beat Food in existente. In whole, halves and quarter boxes. . PAUL B. LALANE ic CO., No. 176 East Bay, Charleston; 8. C., Sole Agents. Liberal discount to the trade. ? sepls-amos JALASES, BOTTLES AND DEMIJOHNS. 160 gross FLASKS AND B ">TTLES-various sizes 2000 Demijohns-various sises For sale, to dose consignment, by C. OLACIUS, .' octai-mwfs_ No. ian East Bay. JOHN S. D UNH Alf^Qs YEAST POWDER, For purity and strength, ls unequalled. AB house? keepers who use lt once wfll have no other. Ask yonr Grocer for lt, and tate no other. Wholesale by . OTTO F. WETTERS. Jnly29-mwf-8mo sr ILS 0 N'S GBO cr. RV. WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering the most carefully selected stock bf LIQUORS to be found. In thu dry. They have been selected especially for their .medicinal qualities, sad their purity endorsed by, the most eminent physicians of Charleston. . Parties desiring a pore article can always rely on Liquors sold from this estabdshment and recommended. ' A foll snpply of low grades on band. WILSONS' GROCERY, t. j No. 80S King street. . MW Address Box No. 388. ^. '., JJALIBUT FI K S HALIBUT FINS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' G ROCERT, No. 807 King street. > All Gooda Delivered Promptly. . sepTT . CANNED PEACHES I CANNED PEACHES I 180 dosen 2 and 3 lb. CANNED PEACHES.' For sale low at WILSONS'GROCERY, No. 80S King street ; ay All Goods delivered free._ il ?T'V'-I CANNED TOMATOES ! CANNED TO-t MATOIS 1 700 dosen 2Mb Canned TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSONS' Q ROO EST, No. 808 sung street. .Mr All Goods delivered free._-: -? qYRUPl STEUP! SYBUPl GOLDEN SYRUP, 66 cents a gallon. r_ WILSONS' GROCERY, No. soe King street. MW All Goods delivered free._, .. BARGAINS IN TEAS; COPPEB8, GBO-' OERIES AND PROVISIONS, Warranted to snit the palates and the pocket? orthemllUon. WILSONS' GROCERY, Na soo King street. MW AU Goods delivered free._\ NEW CODFISH, PICKLED SALMON,. SPICED SALMON. - Extra No. 1 MACKEREL Mess Mackerel New Berringa. _~ ' For Baie low at WILSONS' 0ROCERT, No. 806 King street. ?j-All Gooda delivered free._ ; C NEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) PIG SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEEF PimUy PU Pork Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet. . . ~_ For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 806 King street. . MW All Goods delivered free. 'ALE STINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Just received, a largesnpply of the acore. Each bottle contains faur pounds orthe best Beet, ?*. dnsive of fat: can be used with cold or warm water: also can be taken with Codliver Ou, and destroys th^ taste of :be OIL . . The only food ror delicate children. This ia much superior to the "Extractor Beef," h ere tofo-e offered to the paulie,as wUl be found apon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BABB, Jon7 No. 181 Metung street.