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TEEMS OE THE NEWS. m DAILY Nxws, by mau one W J8? B? "_. <a M. Served In tba montos 14; three montes **. "z luwHw ??i_ a wpflfc. oavable to the car etty at ElGETKBN CUNTS a W?3K, i>?j? ...L r,r?? a ?ear paid in advance at toe office. TO? l*i wi*v* NKWS, published on Tuesdays, ttnradaya and Saturdays, one year $4; six montas ** w; three months $126 . j?a WMKLY NKwa, one year $2. Six copies ato. Ten copies, to one address. $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance and no paper continued after the expiration ot the tupa paid for. R3JCTTAKCBS should be made by Postofflce Haney Order ox by Express. If thia 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 TEX NHWB, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Heness 0f wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents eich insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so words, 40 oent3 each Insertion; over SO, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are MST, and must invariably bf paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON * 00., No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. Sbe Qfyt?k?Uti pto? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872. SEWS OE THE DAT. -A merchant of Jacksonville, Florida, has received an order from a London, England, Arm lor a thousand alligator skins. ? -One thousand Chinamen are going to work on the Southern Pacific road. -Certain Liberal Republicans ol Cincinnati lave resolved to organize afresh on the basis of the good old platform, excluding the tariff plank and substituting one affirming the expe? diency of tarina for revenue only. The tariff j question will probably be thoroughly canvass? ed In 1876. -A machine at New Haven performs the whole process of making needles without the manual labor of any person, and turns out ' 30,000 to 40,000 ol them dally. Another ma Chine picks them up and arranges them heads and points together, and the third piece of meehan le m puts them into paper. It ls heed? less td remark that this ls bringing the thing down to a very line point. _Qoeen Victoria, who ls now In Scotland, recently paid another visit to Mr. and Hrs. Brown, of ii eras-the latter being the mother j of the Queen's well-known Highland attend? ant, John Erown. The royal visit was pro-1 longed for some time, and was the second if ; not the third call made by the Queen on Hrs. Brown daring the present season. --The election returns from the legislative ? districts in Illinois already Indicate that the minority representation plan of voting, as ap? plied to representatives, has given to the mi? nority a much larger and fairer representa? tion than the old system of voling still re- J tamed In balloting for senators. If, as ls pro-1 bable, the Republicans have carried thirty-one districts and the Liberals twenty, and this pro? portion held as to the House, the latter would stand ninety-three Republicana to sixty Lib? erals. Under the plan ot minority represen? tation the House will probably be divided into about eighty-two Repulieses and seventy-one Liber?is, which will be a much closer approx? imation to the proportionate vote ol the two . parties In the State. It ls entirely probable, however, that this result is rather due to the recognition of the new system by party con? ventions than to any intelligent application on the part of individual vote rs. -???Tue question or capital puuiaiiment nos excited much comment and discussion. The effect of Its abolition in Iowa does not seem to Iglve satisfaction In that Stale. The Northern Iowa Synod of the Presbyterian Church, at Its j late session In Dubuque, passed a resolution . declaring that the action ot the last Legisla? ture, in abolishing capital punishment and oabstltutlng therefor imprisonment for life, waa hasty and unwise, and recommending to all Christian people that petitions be circulated looking to the restoration of tbe law as it for? merly stood. Their action hos been endorsed by most of the leading Journals of the State, one of which, the Waterloo Journal, states that since the repeal of the death penalty, only atx months ago, the increase in the ratio of | crime has been enormous, and this fact, coupled with the Interpretation of the law by the courts In the cases of capital felons, has already created in some places a determina? tion to resort to lynch law and administer unauthorized vengeance. -Th? new German Empire Ia in a bad way; I Its skilled artisans and laborers are emigrating J by tens of thousands; Its army lacks recruits; and the Emperor ls at loggerheads with the Diet it ia now reported that the government has created several new peers in order to se- j care a majority In Its favor In the upper house, and that the lower, house, a representative ' body, will be requested to reconsider its vote 1 against the reform bill, li a reconsideration < should be refused the government will again ? Introduce the obnoxious measure and press J for its passage. The prospects of success j through coercion are not promising. Prince Bismarck, with all his shrewdness, will be un? able to force the stubborn but intelligent depu? ties to that against which their conscience or their Interest rebels, and there ls a fair chance for a total break between tbe government and the Diet. The great empire ls an imposing spectacle to the world at large, bat like other | empires lt bas ita troubles. .?-A new engine for propelling street cars fe described as being on the principle of the Eng- J Usn compound-engine in use on ocean steam? ers. It bas two cylinders, and drives the car by direct crank connection, without any inter? mediate mechanism. It ls so compactly made as to occupy no more space than an ordinary 11 base-burning parlor stove of ihe larger size, '1 and does not Intrude upon one foot of passen ger room. By an arrangement of the several parts, eoonomy of fuel ls accomplished; the smoke ls consumed, and noise and soot are < avoided. The power employed ls that of five , horses, and the cars, which are of the usual dimensions, can be controlled, as to stoppage and propulsion, quite as handily as though ! drawn by horeea. The power can be Increased at pleasure up to the capacity of a twenty-five 1 horse power engine, thus enabling it to ascend 1 grades of four hundred feet to the mile. The engineer can "slow-up," in the Bpace o? thlr- ? ty-two feet, when the carB are going at the t rate of twelve miles an hour. The engine is f placed opon the rear platform, so that the j windows can be left open in pleasant weather without tbe annoyance of smoke or cinders, as there ls none of eltber, while any dust that 1 might be raised is left behind, thus conferring a vast amount of pleasure and comfort upon the passenger. The tests made thus far have been most satisfactory. . -The Washington Patriot bas been added to I the list of "organs" perishing lor want of | patronage. It was established two years ago In the hope ol bel?g sustained by government advertising, in case of a change of administra? tion in 1873. it thuB announces Its demise: "After two years of earnest effort to establish a Democrailc Journal upon a solid basis at the capital, and to render it at least partially worthy of the high mission in which it en- ' gaged, we are pained to confess that the ex- i p?riment has failed to realize our hopes, and i to announce that the Patriot will be suspended after to-day. Ia undertaking thia responsible task the original founders, and the friends who generously contributed of their means to aid the enterprise, were aware of the serions difficulties which beset their path, and that permanent success depended mainly upon a change in the National Administration. To that great object, then, our labors were chiefly directed. We are defeated, and politi? cal disaster brings In Its train material disap? pointment. Considering the limited popula? tion, the elements which enter Into its compo? sition, the want of commerce, manufactures, and other sources of Bupport which are nec? essary to the dally life of a great newspaper, the ecale upon which the Patriot started out was too large and costly for the needs ot this community, upon which lt had mainly to rely for patronage. Buperadded to this impedi? ment lt had to encouBter the active hostility of the National Administration, the territorial government and the resentment of thelrlende of both, through all the branches o? official Ufe, and the ramifications of trade, to say nothing of the sharp competition of rival journals, favored by all these influences com? bined." . THE NEWS will be issued as usual to? morrow morning. IT WILL be Been by the official announce? ment, printed in another column, that THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "is designated as ?? the newspaper for the publication of all "legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County or Charleston, under the "act o? February 22d, 1870, entitled an act "to regulate the publication of all legal and "public notices." God of. Oar Fathers, Grant Us Peace t This is Thanksgiving Day, and it is not doubted that the people of Charleston will, in their places of worship, make flt acknowl? edgment of the blessings which have been vouchsafed them. Charleston is raising ber bead nbove the bitter waters. Pestilence and disease have not visited the city. The railroads have been resonant with the mnslc of passing trains. White-winged Bbips and panting steamers, crammed with merchan? dise and the silvery Southern staple, have enlivened the broad water: of the harbor, by day and by night Charleston has pros? pered exceedingly. Much remains to do, but already much bas been done. And while thanking the Giver of All Good for His manifold graces, let it not be forgotten that there are the poor and the desolate through? out the land for whom to pray. Unless we forgive as we hope to be forgiven, days of thankgivtng are a mockery and sham ! Once Blore Unto the Breach. After an incubation of forty-eight hours the Courier has hatched a second reply to the article in which THE NEWS denounced, as impolitic, unwise and untrue, the declara? tion that Mr. Greeley was defeated because the Northern people hate the Sooth. By way of befogging the public, and of evading the matter really under discussion, the {kntrier goes into the resurrection business, and condemns the course,, taken by THE NEWS' in the State and County canvass. The reasons for that course were given in these columns at the time, and need not be repeated. It is sufficient to know that the Courier was speedily silenced when it pluck? ed up courage to assail this paper. The question, however, of the controlling caines of President Grant's re-election demands present consideration, inasmuch as the con? clusions which the Southern public reach will determine their policy towards the Fed? eral administration, and, with that, deter? mine whether the South shall rise to new heights of prosperity or sink to the level of an African principality. This is the issue which the Courier tries hard to shirk. THE NEWS frankly admits that before the Presidential election, the Radical leaders raised the cry that the Sout h would role the Union, if the Liberals prevailed. Many a Southerner tinn'y believed that the election ot Mr. Greeley wonld give the Southern Lib? erals the balance of power, and enable them, with the assistance of the Democracy, to control the patronage, and direct the move? ments, of the government The Adminis? tration is ta knew this; it was a piece of polit? ical capita], and they turned lt tc excellent i ceo un t. Sonthern politicians, in like situa? tions, have done cognate things. THE NEWS, also, admits that since the election some logry Liberals and disappointed Democrats tove attributed their overthrow to sectional animosity. They did not care to admit that Democratic recalcitrancy and Southern lukewarmness, as well as the distrust of the moneyed men, and the fear that tbe mildest kind of a political revolution would disturb the commerce of the land, were the palpable and sufficient explanation of the astounding vote for Grant A public man who is only a politician never admits that he ls to blame; Iiis defeat is always due to the stupidity of bis opponents who decline to be convinced ;hat a sound whipping, and the loss of their places, is good for their health. If THE STEWS were so disposed it could meet the lewspaper extracts upon which the Courier relies, by printing twice as many extracts .'rom jourrals which do not think that section il hatred led to the temporary failure of the Liberal movement. But thia would not be ion cl cs i ve; nor would it establish the fact, which THE NEWS means to establish, that a lewspaper which encourages the idea that he North hates the Sooth, is stabbing in the lack the people it professes to represent, ind is bringing about the identical condi ion of thinga which it pretends to abhor. For the sake of argument TOE NEWS will idmit, for the moment, that "sectional ani nosity" resulting from the late war, and the act that Mr. Greeley was ihe Apostle of Peace, caused the Liberal campaign to fail. SVbat foliows? This sectional animosity, if it existed on the day o? the election, is in active existence now. The North and West must pursue a Hue o? conduct in keeping with their feelings. They do not love those whom they hate. That consistency which the Oouritr admires requires the ruling party, he National Republicans, to adhere to a aectiooal policy. That policy, fully devel? oped, is: A continuance of Federal super? vision of State affairs, the reconstruction of ;he States which the Southern whites con xol, the refusal to give the South her pro? portion of the general appropriations for works of internal improvement, the cootia led appointment ol oificiols whose one aim s to strengthen their party, the continued treatment of the Southerners as rebels and traitors who have no rights, except the right to work for the benefit of Northern task? masters-in a word, the perpetuation of a policy which repels foreign capital, makes white immigration impossible, and dooma the South, and especially this Sute, to utter ruin. When the Courier tells the people that "sectional animosity" defeated the Lib? erals, it, in effect, tells this people that pov? erty and starvation Btare them in the face, that it is useless to struggle any longer, that they must die or flee the State. This is the corner into which the Jourier is driven, and from which lt cannot escapa THE NEWS, however, does not believe that sectional animosity was a chief cause of Mr. Gree? ley's miscarriage. It goes behind the North? ern politicians, and searches the hearts ol the Northern people. There it finds some natural doubts, and some fear lest the old school of Southern politicians shonid again seize the reinB. What of this ? Daring the late war these Southern politicians loudly proclaimed that, when the independence of the Confederacy was established, not a Northern man, nor a late coming for? eigner, Bbonld be permitted to live on Southern soil. Is it surprising that the Northern people should not fall on onr necks and embrace UB ? Confidence and brotherly feeling will return; they are now returning. Nothing can prevent it but the adoption, by the South, of jost such views as those which the Courier advocates. Teach the South that tbe Northern heart is full of hate, and the South will give back hate for hate. In the irrepressible conflict tbe South goes down to destruction. These are reasons enough why THE NEWS, looking to the weal of South Carolina, will not admit the existence of a sectional ani? mosity which is not proved to exist, and and would not, in any case, utter words which forbid every hope of the better times so long in coming. The difference between tbe two papers is this: Tbe Courier .is working to justify itself; THE NEWS ia work? ing for the good of the State. Steam ra. Sinews. A trial is to be made in Philadelphia of one new dummy engine, on the Bleeker street road, which has heavier grades and sharper and more numerous curves than any other in Philadelphia. Should it suc? ceed there, it is concluded that it would easily run anywhere on ordinary tracks. The Record elates that this is only one of ? several steam devices which have been sug? gested by the fallare of horse power, caused by the epidemic, while a difierent Invention contemplates the use of compressed air in place of steam. Man never appreciates as they deserve nil his advantages, whether natural or the results of invention and dis ? co ve ry, until he is deprived of them. The usefulness, the convenience and the comfort I of the street-car system are beginning to be understood now aa they never were before, as well aa the inestimable valuo of that much-abused and oppressed servant of man, the boree, to domestic life and the whole machinery of business. If the pestilence, among horses shall lead to a more merciful and humane treatment of that reliable ani? mal, it will not be without compensating benefit. A general anxiety has been manifested since tbe total or partial embargo of street railway linee, caused by the horse disease, for the introduction of some machinery which shall be a suitable substitute for horse power. The New York Nation, reviewing the present reliance placed upon horse power for street travel, well says "that "there is one good that may come out of the "pestilence, and, perhaps, must come out "of it, and that is the total withdrawal "ot the horse from the regalar passenger 'traffic of large cities. The way in 'which our car and omnibus horses are now "worked and lodged ought to have brought "ahorse plague long ago, and the stables "ought to have produced a man plague. If j "people are to be transported on rails, tbe "work ought to be done by steam engines of | "some kind, even in the streets." Tbe lia? bility of steam fire engines to suffer In the same way from lack of horses has caused serious apprehension In New York, and, by way of experiment, a day or two ago a I steam fire engine ran down Broadway at a ' good pace without accident. It was guided with the greatest facility. All these facts serve as indications to the awakening of popular interest in the subject of new mo? tive power for street travel. In a recent letter on the horse disease Mr. Bergh pointed out that the true moral of the calamity should be to substitute machi? nery for horseflesh in drawing the street cars, thus avoiding a repetition of the pres? ent toss and trouble, while solving the problem of swifter travel in cities. Another question hos been suggested by theae dis? cussions, which is, whether steam motive power may not be substituted for horses on ordinary roads, tbe greatest difficulties to be overcome being roads properly constructed for the purpose, which ia not regarded as in? superable, and steering power, which, how? ever, the inventive genius of tbe country, if stimulated by liberal encouragement, might be able to supply. If a steam engine could be made to rna down such a street as Broadway, in New York, at a good pace without accident, it would seem to be quite practicable to guide it with equal facility on roads prepared for the purpose. It is cer? tainly desirable, in regard to street railroads, essential as they are to the convenience of large communities, and the increase of their area and suburban populations, that they should not be dependent on a motive power liable to such an abrupt and universal failure as has just been caused by the horse disease. Grant and the South. [From the Washington Chronicle, Admlniatratlon.] THE CHARLESTON- News ls giving some mod? erately fair advice to Its readers, and in ibis respect differing Irom most of its contempora? ries. But it nevertheless proceeds upon the lalae assumption that President Grant ls hos? tile to the South, forgetting or Ignoring the fact that the South has had, and still has, its pacification in HB own hands. The administra? tion, speaking tor the great majority of the people, and seeking to obey their will, desires only peace, concord, respect to laws, and the rights of all men, at the hands of the South. Beyond thia it asks nothing; but this the whole people Join in demanding. The South can no longer afford to ignore these facts. It places Itselfin a position hostile to ita own Interests and the interests ot the country by remaining on the side of malcontents and disturbers. iHectitigs. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M-The Regalar Monthly Comraunlca tionof Washington Lodge. No. 6. A. P. M., will be held THIS EVEKING, at Holmes's Hau, corner of Kins and Wentworth streets, at 7 o'clock. By order W. M. T. E. STROTHER, novi4_secretary. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE -THE REGU? LAR uonthly Meeting of the Catholic Insti? tute will be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 Relock. JOHN E. HOLMES, DQT14_ Secretary. P.-STONEWALL LODGE, No. 6. s The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be ueld THIS EVSNWO. at 7 o'clock, at Pythian Ball. The new work will be introduced. Mem? bers are requested to attend. novl4 _ROBT. 0. STARR, W. R. S. STONEWALL STEAM FIRE COMPANY. Attend a .special Meering at your Engine Boase, THIS fThareday) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order Major o. L. BOIST. noyM 37TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM-1 /Vi PANY -The Regular Monthly Meeting of your company will be beld THH (Thursday) EVB NiNG, the 14th Instant, at half-past ? o'clock. By order. HENRY OARNIGHAN. ?orle' Hante. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WOMAN to attend to children and be generally useful. Liberal wages given. Apply ai No. I?J Meei lng street._novl3-2? WANTED, THREE GOOD HEAD BLOCK HAN US and ten laborers at our mill, foot Lucas and Ball streets. R. E. HUD QIN3 A 00._ novl8-2? WANTED, A LAD 16 OR 17 TEARS OF age, as clerk in First-class Retail Grocery. (King street.) Must be qnk-k at figures and write welL Address B. v., (with references,) NBWS office._nov!4 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Widow Lady, fine Sewing Work or Month? ly Nursing. Good references as to capability given. Apply to No. 70 St. Phillp Btreet. nov!8-a WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO cook and Wash, or to Gook. Also, a Girl to do Housework. Apply at No. 12 Water atreet. novl4-8_ WANTED, A PARTNER TO ENGAGE with the Inventor In the manufacture of a new Patent Berth for Steamboats, Ac. Please address the Inventor, L J. MESSERVY, southeast corner of St. Phillp and Spring streets. novl8-2 WANTAD, A WOMAN TO COOK, AND another to do housework. Apply at this office after io o'clock._novl2 NURSE WANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN competent as a child's nurse, willing to go into the conni ry, and to make herself generally useful, can hear or a desirable situation on ap? plication at No. 86 Meeung street. No one need apply who cannot produce good recommenda? tions._novl2 WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the MINI-RAL SPERM OIL AND BURNERS, exhibited by DOUGLAS A MILLER j at the state Fair, Colombia, s. G., has received the Medal and endorsement of me Committee, who recommend lt for general family use over any other ulla for Its absolute saiety and bril Haney. Dealers throBghout the State can be sup? plied by DOUGLAS A UILLMK, Sole Agents, Paint and Oil Depot, No. 93 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. novl2-6_ WANTED, A GOOD COOK, MALE preferred. Apply northeast corner Rad? cliffe ana Kntledge streets._nova AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER SIM KITS OF TUB WORLD. TBE TREAS? URE BOUSE OF AMERICA. TBE GREAT BOOK OK THE YEAR. Agents report sales of26tol00 copies m a few hours or days. Prospectus free. Address J. W. GOODSPEED. New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Sr. Louis, New Orleans. OCtl-SmOBDAW Cost crio -fonno. T^?~^?l^LE??irWHO TOORAN Umbrella from the Theatre Monday night will ooline by leaving lt at inls office. novl4l* ?o *Uru. r~R?NT7T ABLE small family. Apply at Dotbage Court, leading from Alexander street, near cal? houn._novu-8* TO RENT, STORES WITH OR WITHOUT Rooms, OD teing street, near Broad Btreet. Apply to E. J. LEWlTfl, No. 83 King street. novl4-l_ TO BENT, TWO OB THREE PLEAS? ANT Rooms at No. 42 smith street, east side, 3d door south of Calhoun street. novl4-l?_ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE TWO | and a Half Story Brick DWELLING, No. 1 George ;street. Cistern andfu mp on the premi? ses. For terms, apply at No. S3 Hay ne street. novi4-thstD3 TO RENT, A COMFOBTABLE TWO Story House. For particulars, apply in President street, third door north of spring. novl4-tB82?_ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI DENCE No. 19 Montague street. Apply at 64 Hasel street,_novis-af O RENT, A COMMODIOUS STORE with glass front; can be adapted to any busi? ness. Terms moderate. Apply at lol Meeting I street._nov 13-2' TO BENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 304 King street, recently occupied by FOKSYTBK, MOOOIIB ? 00. The store ls neatly shelved, and with Counters and Gas Fixtures will be rented low to an approved tenant. Apply to FoRrvYTHE, MCCOMB A CO., corner King street and Barna lase._ oe tl-tut hs TO BENT, AN ELIGIBLE HOUSE IN the western part or trie city; large cistern and gas. Apply to N. RITTER, Cashier Savings Bank, No. 94 Broad street._novil-tntha3 TO RENT, THAT LAHGE AND COMMO? DIOUS Three-story Residence, No. 7 King street, containing 0 square rooms and necessary outbuildings. A good cistern on the premises. Possession given January 1,1873. Inquire at No. 0 King street._Dovi2-tathB TO BENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW STORE, No. 410 King street, next to corner B?ros laue. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply to FOttSYTHE, MCCOMB CO., corner King Btreet and Burns lane. octi-tnths_. 0 RENT, TWO STOREHOUSES ASD Dwellings, in the Town of Florence, S. Main atreet, opposite Freight Depot, formerly oc? cupied by A. W. Loy ns. Address F. M. R,, Flo? rence, S. 0. - nova-14* TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND 00M MOD10US Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office of THE NBWS, and lormerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of TUE Nxws, No. is Broad street. sep28 jftrardiRVi DES?R?BLEROO^ COMFORT? ABLE BOARD, at AO. 40 Vanderhorat street O0V14-1?_ SOUTHERNERS VISITING THE NORTH can obtain Orst-claas Board at No. 9 West Twenty-ninth street, New York, rour doors from Gllsey Honse, and in the neighborhood of nine of the principal hotels. Terms $14 per week. Tran? sient Boarders tasen. oct28lmo Joint Stock Company. O'HF?TCIAL^R^FILE^ NUMBERS OF TBE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM. PANY Tor the benefit of the State Orphan Asylnm. CLASS No. 210-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. I>OV. 13. 76-34- 8-31-69-65- 2- 9-66-36-29-26 CLA>S NO 260- WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 13. 51-13-67-28-68- 3-19-35-15-70-67- 8 novl4-l A. MOROSO, Sworn Commslsioner. ?uil?ing ?iUiterial. gS^NGL^^ 100,000 CYPRESS SPLIT SHINGLES, prime and low priced. 100,000 Plastering Laths, 4>i and 6 feet, at $3 60 and $3 60 per M. LUMBER of all descriptions famished with dis? patch and at moderate prices. JOB* B. STEINMEYER, Charleston Steam Saw and Planing Mills, novl2 tuths3 West end Beaofaln Btreet. ifliscellanwmo. VluNTDUnT PREPARATION \jf MEAT JUICE. Just received, a large supply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beer, ex? clusive of fat; can be used with cold or wann water; also can be taken with CodUver OU, and destroys the taste or the Oil. Tne only food ror delicate children. This la much superior to the "Extractor Beef," heretofore offered to the public, as will be found upontrtaL For sale by Dr. H. BAER, J on7 Ko. 181 Meeting street, &mnsemerU0. ^C?DEMI OF MUSIO PUBLIC WISH COMPLIED WITH. The Eminent Artists, BOSE AND HARRY WATKINS, REMAIN FOE POSITIVELY THIS DAY ONLY, And will give Twfl' Grand Performances, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1872. MATINEE at 2 P. M Doora open at 1 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Ohtldren 25 cents. Every member of tbe rising generation should witness tbe Grand Moral Drama or Harry Watkins, en? titled, HIS WORST ENEMY, With Ita powerful and ln&trnctlve Illustration ol tbe Besetting Sin ot Society. EVENING, at 8 P. M., by special request, tbe ever-popular and favorite Remantlo Drama, KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN, OR UNDER THE SPELL. Kathleen, with Bongti.Ross WATKINS Tetrenee O'Mcore......HABBT WATKINS Supported by the full atrength or the Company. DOL't forget HIS WORST ENEMY at ihe Mati? nee, with the Great Spectral Illusion, ' THE a HOST." ?U0V14 .faire. ij^NN?AL FAIR OP THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, Will commence at t heir Fair Grounds, at Savan? nah, Georgia, MON DJ Y, December 2d, 1873, and continue Biz Days. The Central Railroad passes by the Gronnds. No ree will be charged for Entering or Exhibit? ing Goods. For Premium Lists or Information, address J, H. ESTILL, Secretary, oct28-lmo Savannah, Georgia. ?. rt Sale. i MILCH COW FOB SALE. APPLY L to No. 8 Jasper'a Court._nov!4-8* FOR SALE, CHOICE LOT OF GAME FOWLS, of imported Stock. Also, Bao tims, I Cochins and Fancy Pigeons, by F. G. MIOdEL. novl4-thBto6?_ 1|/TULES AND HORSES AT R. OAK IVJL MAN'S Stable, No. 86 Church street. Plan? tation, Timber, Cart and Dray MULES tor aale on time._n?vi4-s? AT PBIVATE SALEJ, DELIGHTFUL Residence on tfount Pleasant. Houae wu h 8 upright rooms, 2 m basement, large lot, Kite lieu, Stable and Cariiage-Houao; 100 ff et from the beach, with vie*' of ocean, harbor and ott*; 6 minutes' walk from steamboat wharf. Apply to Messrs. WM. M. L Ai ?TON A s>ON, Boyce's Wa arr. novl4-lhrtn4?_ MULES AND HORSES AT R. OAK MAN 'S s tab ! ?, Na 86 Church atreet. Pl an - I tatton, Timber, Oar) and Dray MULES tor sale ou time. _nov8-<s* PRESTON DOWLING, FACTOR I . a ad Commission Merchant, No. o Boyce's j Wiiarf, c i aries ton, s. c., has a few or the Cele? brated Wright A r'arnock'a Horae Power ready ror delivery.-_octl9-lmo FOR SALE OF. RENT, 2300 ACRES OF PINES, original growth, on Cooper Elver, nt ror Turpentine, Lumber, wood. Apply at No. 417 King street._ novMhatuo* PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE Horses or Mu es will find It to their advan? tage to call at HOQAN A OO.'S STABLES, No. 506 King street, before purchasing elsewhere. nov2 s tut bl mo nae* JP O E SALE, That valuable Plantation on the Etowah River, In Bar tow County, opposite Eve's Station, Rome Railroad, known ea the SHE IBLEY PLACE. It consists ef 800 icres-100 aerea or river bot? tom, 100 seres of red npland, and leo acres In the woods. The land li very fertile, and shipping ra etti les excellent. Neighborhood first rare. Im? provements good. An apple, pear and peach orchard. Tolerable dwelling, stables, and iwo tenement houses. Also, a SAW AND GRIST MILL, having tho beat va'er power in Georgia. Tbia property ls known aa the "Pledger Mills,'' and Is located on Big Ced ir Creek. In the midst or good timber and Iron on, ix miles from Vann's Valley Depot, Selma, Rone and Dalco i Railroad, and 2 % miles from Gav a Spring, lt ls now ont of re? pair, bat can, with attention and skill, be made the best paying property tn the South. Titles to the above properties are undoubted. Plantation-$6000 cash; fiooo annually lor three years, with interest. Milla- $2000 casi ; $1000 annually for two years. RKFKRKMCKS.-Colonel Wade s. cothran, Rome; Colonel R.A. Alat io, Atlanta; Judge J. H. Mc Clung, Montezuma; Major D. F. Booton. Marshall vine, and T. J. Daua, Cave Springs, Ga. Great bargain. Apply quickly to P. M. SHE1BLEY, Agent, novll-DAw6 Borne, ?Mrgia. Uh ot ogr af 1)0, Por tr nits, Sit. S. T. SOUDER, NO. 233 KING [STREET, invites attention to hts various de? scriptions of Portraiture: Plain Photographs of all sizes india Ink aid Painted Photographs, all sizes Crayons and Porcelains. A PCL A3SOBTMBNT OF FRAMES, PASSE PARTOUTS, Ac Always on hand, and at REASONABLE PRICES oot8l-imo fflnrttipal 3T01?EB0. PROCLAMATION O ITT HALL, MATOB'S OFFICE, I CHABLKSTOW, S. C., November 7,187*. \ Whereas, The City connell or Charleston, on motion of Alderman B. O'Neill,' unanimously adopted the following, to wit: "Whereas, A gracious Providence has signally blessed ns with Immunity from all epidemics and other calamities during the past year, lt la meet and proper we ahould gratefully acknowledge, whilst Invoking e, continuance or His bountiful mercy and blessings: "Resolved, Tha; the Mayor issue his proclama? tion announcing a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to the Giver or every good girt ror His bounteous favors dnring the past year." Now, therefore I, JOHN A. WAGENER, Mayor of the City or Gb? Heston, do Issue thia my Procla? mation appointing THCBSDAT, the 14th Novem? ber, 1872, asa Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer ana I do respectfully request the Reverend the Clergy to open ihelr respective houaea of wor? ship, and I invite all our people to assemble there? in to celebrate the joyful occasion, for the Lord onr God baa been good to us, and His mercies have been apparent. He has bleeBed our fields with plenty, our marta with prosperity, and our hearths and homes with health and peace. Witness my hand and the seal or the City, this [L. s.] 7th November, 187.'. Attest: JOHN A. WAGENER, _ _ Mayor. W. W. SIMONS, o:erk or Council. nov8-rtnth3 OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE.-CHARLESTON, S. C., NO? VEMBER 12.1872 -NOTICE.-Owners and drivers or Spring Carts are hereby notified that onTnuBS DAT, the ittii lust., at ll o'clock A. M.. further consideration will be given to the matter of ap? pointing convenient stands ror the same, and that those concerned may And lt to their interest tocal! at thia office at that hour and offer such suggestions as they may have to mano. JOHN C. MI NOTT, novl3-2_Chief of Police. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE, CHARLE STON, S.O., NOVEM? BER. 12, 1872.-Found going at large and brought to thia Guardhouse, two SETTER DOGS, which the owners can have by proving property and paying expenses, ir not called rona two days will he sold to pay expenses. JOHN O. MINOTT, novi3-2 Chief of Police. 3nsttrattcg. ? |0 A B IX. m cons?quence arthe statement by some North? e/nJ?urnalathat tne ORIENT MUTUAL INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, or New Tort, had sustained losses at tlie .Boston fire, we are lnatrncted bj .nln,0mpftny to Bay tXM ?wb statements are entirely erroneous. This Oompany is purely Marine "OV14-? H0QER * RAVBHEL, Agents, n0T14-* . Ho. s BroTi street. QHABLESTON, S C., . NOV. 12, 1872. Tbe rohowlng Telegram was received this arter noon: ATLANTA, GA., November 12, un fl-ut?on Lee, Agent Home Insurance Companv ar New York: vice-President telegraphs Boston Agents re? port only Eight Hundred Thousand lu Burnt District. Go ror business without crowding. DANIEL MORSE, novl3 General Agent. JJTJGEB & RAVENEL, AGENTS, NO. 8 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0., REPRESENTING THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY, OF BALTIMORE, MD, Loss at Boston.Nothing. THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION OF LONDON. Loss at Boston will not exceed $100,000. The Assets ol this old and : enable English Oom? pany exceed $i8,ooo,ooo in gold. All Losses promptly settled aa soon as ad? justed. The public may feel perfectly safe lu entrusting any basin ess to our care. novl2-s ^ARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD, CONN., November ll, 1872. A. H. Hayden, Agent: ?OLD HARTFORD" still sound. Secretary Browne, who ls in Boston, telegraphs onr loss will be less than $650,000. Assets November 1, 1872, $2,800,000. Give us au the good bnstne.? you can. novl2 " GEORGE s. o H ASE, President. F IRE INSURANCE THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OW LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,820 74. The undersigned, having increased their INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency or that strong and reliable American Company, the PHON1X, or. Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Policies in the above named Companies at aa low rates as any other fliut-class Companies. E, s h BRING A CO., insurance Agents sep6-3mos No. 14 Broad street, UJatci)*s, Jewfiti, #t._ ATC H ESI WATCHES! w We have Just opened an Assortment of Ameri? can and European WATCHES, which we offer at the lp west New York prices: GOLD WATCH ES from $26 to $120 Silver Watches from $12 to $36. All of which are warranted, call and see, and be convinced. Also, a large assortment of JEWELRV. novl2-tUth2 M. A A ASHTON. Cegal Notice*. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON COUNTY.-By GEURGE BUIST, Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, ABRA? HAM FALK, of Charleston, Merchant, made snit1 to me, to grant him letters of administration of I tho Estate and effects of HEZEEJEL. M. ABRA? HAMS, late of Charleston, Merchant. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and angular the Kindred and creditors of the Bald HE.'it; KIEL M. ABRAHAMS, deceased, that they be and ap? pear before me, in the Court or Probate, t-be held at charleston, on November 29th next, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, ir any they have, why the said ad? ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 13th day or Novem? ber. Anno Domini 1872. GEORGE BUIST, novl4-th2_Probate Judge. FINAL NOTICE-ESTATE OF MBS. E. B. WILKINS.-On the 2d day of December next, at ll o'clock A. M., the undersigned will apply to GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Jadgo ot Probate for charleston County, f?r letters dlsmlssery to him as Executor of above Estate. October 80,1872. MARTIN L. WILKINS. oet8l-thstulmo Drags at llTljo^saU. jjo W?ET^?TSHB^^ IMPORTERS, UANUTACTCRBHS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. O., Offer with confidence to thc Public the following YALUABLM PREPARATIONS, or which they are Proprietors: SUMTER BITTERS. What this great Southern Toole will do must be gathered from what lt has done. The case or dyspepsia, or any other form of Indigestion, in which lt has been persistently administered with? out effecting a radical cure, ls yet to be heard fr nm; and the same may be said of bilious dlsor-' ders, Intermittent fever, nervous affections, gen? eral debility, constipation, sick-headache, mental disabilities to which the reebie are so subject. It purities all the aulds ot the body, including the blood, and Hie gentle stimulants which it Imparts to the nervous system l< not succeeded by the slightest reaction. This is a chapter of fact? which readers, ror their own sakes, should mark and remember. COLLIER'S REMEDY, A LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST I This article has gained a well-deserved reputa? tion, wherever lt bas teen used, as an external remedy, and hundreds or our best citizens testily to Its good qualities on man and beast. Used once lt becomes a family comfort anil necessity. MOISE'S LIVER PILLS, For the core or Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Sick-Headache, and as a Cathar? tic and Anil-Bilioas Pill have no au ' prior. These Pills possess that peculiar power or in? vigorating the stomach, and stimulating the liver and toroid bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy In cleansing from the blood all imparities, and imparting new life and vigor to the ?y h ile system. Thi y are entirely vegetable and perfect^ Baie. DR. VON GLAHNN'S ROYAL GROWN SCHNAPPS, An unequalled autl-dyspeptlc, tonic, nefvlne and invigorating cordial. Thia world-renowned Tonic ls prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. von elation, of Amsterdam, Holland, and has been pronounced by the nest German physicians to be pure and free 'rom adulteration, and by them have been recommended for the following painful com? plaints: Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Female Complaints, Colic, Im? perfect Digestion, Gravel, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dropsy, and all diseases of the Stomach. MOISES'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS Are warranted to cure la every case, or the money refunded. They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingredi? ents of any kind-nothing la the least degree ia Jurlous to the system under any circumstances and may be administered with perfect safety to an Infant. They never fall to cure the most obstinate case when taken as directed. They cure Immediately. In no case will thc patient have more than one chill after the nra: dos?, and in the msj irlty or cases not even that. They accomplish the work by destroying the cause or disease, which no other remedy pretends to do. They are an effectual preventive, neutralizing the malarious poison in the system, and tbos averting Us consequences. novOsth R. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU MATI0 SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have railed to cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, Including Rev. O. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wire of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hl/zhtatown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Creeley, member Cou ?rees from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, cam en, New Jersey} ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. DB. GEO. CAULIER, Agent, Julyl-lyr Charleston, S.O. g"IAWAH B?T?EK " ~ Fi eso. every Tn nrsd ay at D. A, AM MK '8 Southeast corner Kartet and Meeting atteeta. noTl4-thlmo_. ^-T"_ SHOULDERS ! SHOULDERS.! . ? . - . - - ... . ?mt if / 4S lihda. Prime smoked SHOULDERS.;^ ' * For aale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, novia_ J ? Kere'aWfrart. t DEMERARA SUGAR ANl>MTF8COVADO MOLASSES. . :?-? .?...? i -' ' ? < J. : . so tihdg. Good, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS; . ' ~ Now landing ex schooner J. F. Far land from temer?n. , .... ? ,.,?? u .,-> - ALSO, ' o hhds". sweet Muscovado" MOLASSES/ w-r ?' . For sale by -JA W. P- HALL, nom-fl . ,... .grownACto.'aWnarX. Q A TS I OAT SI O A T 8 ! 10,000 boaheia Heavy Weatem Feeding 6AW, ta 3tore and to arrive. - ^ For sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE," novs-imo _ Kerr'a whaot.. pAUL E. LALANE & GO., Bo. 176 EAST BAT, OFFia io Tai TRADE AT LOWBSX MAUKK Rans: 10 hhds. O. H. Bacon SIDES 17 hhds. Choice Bacon should*rs .- J : 60 boxes u. s. Obolce Sides loo noses Canned Tomatoes, 2 and 3 lbs. loo boxes Canned Peaches; a lbs. " 160 boxea Canned Oysters, land 2 lbs.- ry?<-.: . 60 rtoxes Brandy Peaches loo boxes American Club Fish 75 boxes assorted Jellies -u*' io 160 boxes Bl Oar. Boda, X, % and chole pack? ages - ' 76 tegB Bl Car. Soda . *->i il ii eo kegs Sal Soda ... fv no doz. assorted Brooms 160 doz. Panted Backets 76 neats Painted.Tabs,. 160 bois. S. H. and choice Syrup "> , . 76 bbls. W. W. and OlderVinegarsz - -?r :r 110 bags Rio and JivaOotfee > Tfc* ?f-v 90 boxes Tobacco, varioashranda,... . 676 boxea scaled and No. l Herring-, . In addition te the above, We keep a wen-eatect-" ed assortment of choice WHISKIES, Brandies, Gua, Wines, Ac .. .-'' -^W'-a* Prompt attention wm b* given to ail country orders ontrnsted to os._ noyg; i^J ART I N * M-?' G D, (8ncces8orfi to lat? E. E.Bedford,) WHOLESALE AND RETA IL GROORRS, j ROS. 127 Md 129 MEETING STR?a^.', ^ I' Goner Market street, CluulesUm, Jtooth C?oU?*? Keep on band a well' selected stock of uhot?e Family supplies. ..! ioai<v>S ?*S'L far packin g*lua go^^el? v?rea^fre?^ot charge to any part of the city, Ral Load Depots-and Steamers, W. H. WxLoa-FLiirwooD LAmnuu-L.BASO*. oct24-TJAC3mos . ^ ; * ] ' ; ' "^TTNE OF THE AMJSPIOB., ? . Indus uterqne servlet unt i '?' . '. ???? . . " >" ? ?'jikii.lt ' The greatest natural Tonic in the werta tad most certain core for Dyspepsia, Brolget??n,' Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera :M?boa,? any other Derangement omsBtpTJj?^ Highly endorsed by the Medici Faculty, of .the. North. It ls net an Alcoholic Oomnns^^liiW, manufactured only from the Jula of ihe(^i' Allspice. Price Si per Bot?e., ', Sole Proprietor, O. Di ^""JlFiS^ Ho. w Wiriam street, Newport?: Agenta, MARTIN A MOOD, . oct26-Btuth3mo8 CfhirlaBMi;in ?yjT-ILS0N'S >???BB:?^$: WILSON'S GROCERY ls noir offering th's mort carefully selected stock of LIQUORS . to be found in this etty. .."> -. ??? They hare been selected especially for tnetf medicinal qualities, ?nd their purity endorsed by the most eminent p by si elana of Charleston. Partlei desiri og a parc article oanairaya nut on Liquors sold from this establishment and recommended.. . A run supply or low grades on hand. ", WILSONS' GROCERY,,,. No. 30? Klug street. mw Address Box No. 388. T7^'---V.yyi A L i B u * F i;$.;y? HALIBUT" FINS. . TONGUES AND SOUNDS. . - ^ . . TONQUES AND SOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' OHOGERT, i No. so: King Street,!, AU Gooda Delivered Promptly. H CANNED PE AOHES J CANNED PEACHES I . > 180 dozen 2 and 8 lb. CANNED PEACHES.! For sale low st WI^S?GJ***?L Na 800 King street, ?yAllQscutdeliveredfreq, *uv*<*it'*&. /BANNED TOMATOES I ' CANNED TO \j MATOESI ^ vM; 700 dosen 2-m CarmedJTOMAT^._- , Fornlelowat ^KmmSm mw All Gooda delivered free. . . ? . -t SYBUPl *YBU1M S YBUP I GOLDEN SYRUP? ? eentl ? 1*000. _ . .. ??>BwLSHtev MW Ali Goods delivered free. ? . - ''J'?.]J BARGAINS IN TEAS, .COFFEES, QSO CERIES AND PROVISIONS. Warranted to suit ^?^-??SSTKR^ of the million; Wl^%,^gSm. t MW AH Goods deUvered free,. I .. - : "rVTEW CODFISH, PICKLED SALMON, JJl SPICED SALMON. Extra Na 1MAOKEBBL ; " Mess Mackerel . ,. a?rAll Goods delivered free., - . _^ XTEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SM^DH> Fulton Market BEEF Family Pie Pork ; i -.T-V' smoked Pig Tongues mw All Gooda deUvered free. . ? JpOOD FOR THE MILLION. ' st?t?gg THE GREATEST DISCO VERT OF THE AGI, AMERICAN OLUB FISH-BONELESS , YOUNG SHAD. The Cheapest and best Food in existence Ia whole, halves and quarter boxes. . . x PAUL & LALANE ? CO., Na 176 East Bay, Charleston, 8. OL, Sole Agents. Liberal discount to the trade. sep le-amos ' F ALL OPENING, Na 304 KING STREET. Mrs. M. J. ZBRNOWWOnld .ounce to the public> thatjibe ^?Sgg? Tfc october nth, aJ?iL^ Br^e&^KldOloveiy FANCY GOODS, B03I?Kl^o?^Sents. WraX Ud.es' and Ohiidren's^? ^rmen* Wrg jera, Sacks, Furs, AO. Drew .?? -W* rSRNS. country orders will ?* Pig?t entlon.