The Charleston Daily News from Charleston, South Carolina • Page 2

XEE JfS OF TUE EWS. TEB DITLY Naws, by mall one year six taree montos one monto 75 served in the city at FIFTXKN CENTS a weet, payable to toe carriers, or $6 a year, paid In ad? vance at tbe office. TBS TBI-WKSXLY News, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4 six months $2 00. TH? WBBBXY NRWS, one year $2. Six copies $10.

Ten copies, to one address, $15. In all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. BxicrrraNCBS should be made by Postofnce Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able te the order of the proprietors of THB NBWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN.

DAWSON A No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1870. UNION RE FOU TICKET.

For Governor, R. B. CARPENTER. For Llcutennnt-Governor, M. C.

BUTLER. Fir State Senator. EDWIN BATES. For Representatives, FRANZ MELCHERS, ABRAHAM BROWN, RICH'D HOLLOWAY, ED WIN WILLIS, CYRUS FENWICK, BERNARD O'NEILL, W.H. FRANCIS, JOHN F.

BRITTON, JONAS BYRD, E. D. ENSTON, T. W. ASTERLING, ADAM M.

JACKSON, J. C. GEO. WASHINGTON, S. PORCHER SMITH, SIMON POLITE, CARL BERLIN, PAUL B.

DRAYTON. For Probate Jadge, GEORGE BUIST. For County Commissioners, T. S. BROWNING, W.

H. SMITH, SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. For School Commissioner, E. MONTAGUE RI MEE. For County Coroner, E.

L. ROCHE. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed In liew York yesterday at 13 -Cotton closed dull, with sales of 2000 bales; uplands at 18jc. -In Liverpool cotton closed Armer; uplands 8jd; Orleans with sales of 12,000 bales.

-New Orleans has a cotton factory running 3300 spindles. -Twelve bridesmaids, twelve groomsmen, and twelve ushers are to help lo marry a couple In New York next month, In a church where the decorations are to cost $5000. -Even the children ia the schools of Ger? many are doing something to aid che wound? ed. They are sent Into the wood3 pick ber? ries, certain days are delivered at the depots of the sanitary -oom mission, where portions are preserved In sugar, and the re? mainder seat fresh? to the hospitals. is not a single Confederate prison in the custody of the United States any? where at this time." So says Adjutant-Gene rel Townsend, in response lo an inquiry as to whether there are any Confederate prisoners In the Dry Tortugas.

-A great many boys, between the ages of 12 and 16, are missing in the different cities of Germany. In Berlin alone forty have thus mysteriously disappeared. They hare run away to join the army, and probably most them are now at the front. -Offenbach, having been expelled from Paris as a German, may perhaps be induced to bring out two new operas in America. The managers of the Bouffes Parisiens and the Opera Comique had postponed until Septem? ber the production of the "Fantasie" and the "Moucheron," thinking them good enough to fill the house in the beigbtof the season.

-Tom Marshall once said, in reply to a fel? low in his audience, who kept singing out, "Louder louder when Marshall was speak? ing at the full capacity of his lungs, men and ladles-At the Una! resurrection of the great day, when Gabriel will be calling in thunder tones through his trumpet to arouse the dead, some fool from this town will be heard crying out to him, 'Louder louder -The work on the foundation for the East River bridge is progressing rapidly, and the huge caisson is gradually sinking to its place. fourth course of masonry is now being laid, and at the present rate of progress the tower upon the Brooklyn side will probably be completed in about a year. The building ot' the second caisson, for the lower on the New York side, will be begun immediately. Wrangel," as the Berlin people call the venerable field-marshal of that name, is too old to fight; but he takes the greatest in? terest in the war, and, when the regiment of cuirassiers formerly commanded by him ar? rived in Berlin, he was at the station to wel? come them. Though a man or -leeds, rather than words, he managed to make a speech, Which he concluded In characteristic and practical way, by taking out aU pocket-buok and saying: "Look here, my lads Here's a hundred thaler note, and that's for the first one among you who takes a French eagle; aud here's a fifty thaler note, which is for you my son, (turning to the standard-bearer,) ll you bring back your colors, safely aud question much discussed some years ago has lately been settled by the eternally quoted "logic of facts." The question was whether the serious illness of one of the famous Sia- i mese twins would necessarily affect the other.

It seems now that Chang has had a paralytic stroke, aud that the health of Eng remains quite hy lr. Loni? airo it wai determined hat the twins could not be separated without Jnv'iiv Lih' IIMIII ut' one or both. But a 1 rominent medical Journal of Loudon affirms th suouid entier Uie, the ligature might be 1 i. fe ty cut so as to preserve the life ot the sur- vivpr. The twins are now well stricken in years, and it would be almost as anomalous as their strange union itself If oituer survived the shock ot being parted from the other.

-Already the dangars which are likely to hereatter beset King William, are cropping out In Germany. According to the correspon- 1 dents, lt dally becomes manifest that the South I German States will not oe abie to assimilate to themselves the contemplated acquisition of the two French provinces, Alsace and Lor? raine; therefore the disposal of these territo? rial elephants ls developing an embarrassment the magnitude ot which ls apparent to every? body. One thing plainly observable In those States, ls the "Democratic tendency which is fast gaining among the masses. At no time have the people ever spoken out their will and intention as they do at present, through the press, addresses to the King, and mass meet? ings. Politics, heretofore the exclusive domain of the few, now pervade all classes of citizens, and voices are heard who demand the forma? tion ol'a German Reichstag and a vote for the representatives concerning peace, union and liberty of the future realm.

Some ultra libe? rals are even pleading in favor of dealing leniently with the vanquished. In conse? quence of this exhibition of liberalism were the recent arrests in Brunswick made. In fact, the government, elated at its recent vic? tories, seems disposed to treat its German sub? jects like a herd of sheep, and will allow no Democratic manifestations to occur. Oar Ticket. The work of the Reform Convention for Charleston Couoty is doue, and well done.

It had before it a task of great difficulty and of no common importance; but its patriot? ism, liberality and common sense made the body equal to the exigencies of the situation, and have enabled it to put before the people a county ticket which may fairly claim their entire approval and undivided support TJpon the ticket nominated yesterday there are not, we admit, any old stagers-any veteran politicians. The nominees are new in public life; but they are old in their iden? tification with the interests of the State, and in their devotion to the cause of honest and economical government. They repre? sent the whites and the blacks, the Ger? mans, the Irish and the native Carolinians. The mechanics, the merchants, and the cap? italists have their spokesmen, and, in each instance, the nominees are among the most responsible and most enlightened of their class. The Convention, we repeat, has doue its work faithfully and well, and the Union Re? form ticket for Charleston County deserves, and will receive, the hearty approval of the people.

THAT TICKET CAN BE TRIUMPHANTLY ELECTED, but we must not allow the gra33 to grow under our feet. Work, AND WORK ALONE, from this out, will crown our labor with victory. Backed We accejit the rejoinder of The Thieves' Own as a sufficient vindication of THE NEWS from the charges which have been brought against it. Driven into a corner, convicted of wilful and deliberate lying, The Thietes" Own can only suggest that it Las heard of a man whose grand-aunt's father-in-law thought somebody said that all its defamatory state? ments concerning this paper were undoubt? edly true. We are satisfied, and, at this point, shall allow the discussion to rest A plea of guilty was more than we expected, and is all that we desire.

THE Robbing Ring claim that the Stat6 will uot have to pay Hie interest on the bonds guaranteed for the Blue Ridge Rail? road. Yet the president of the road, in Iiis application to the Legislature, said it was expected that the State should provide for "the payment of the interest ou the honda "while the road is being built." AND Governor Scott in his message to the Legislature argued that "an expenditure of "four hundred and twenty thousand dollars, "to be raised Dy taxation," would secure the completion of the enterprise. We suppose that the arithmetic man of the Ring will argue that lilis S420, OOO does not come out of the pockets of the people. What next Ill IItsin 11. A correspondent of the Sumter Watchman gives the annexed reasons why he shall vote with thc Union Reform party, in the coming election 1.

Our State, Government, according to the Republican press of the State, is very corrupt. 2. The platform of the Union Reform party is not political, but moral. Ignoring all political issues, it seeks only to reform the morals of the State Government. 3.

In rallying with the honest and good men of the Slate, I hold my political opin? ions in abeyance, with no sacrifice of prin? ciple. 4. There are but two parties in the State. Not to vote at all, will be to give counte? nance to the prevailing corruptions of the dominant party. 5.

Judge Carpenter stood, not only un censured by the Republican party, but was its pride and boast, up to the time of his joining, the Union Reform party, and has certainly done nothing worthy of censure since. 6. Judge Carpenter is undoubtedly a man of intellectual ability, and if elected, will be associated with gentlemen whose moral purity will be a sufficient guarantee of his moral uprightness. 7. The colored and white people of the Slate are too far separated.

Their mutual interests require that they should unite aud form one party, and this is what the Union Reform party proposes. OUR correspondent "Censor" proves (1) that the Blue Ridge Railroad, until it crosses the mountains, cannot pay the annual in? terest on (2) that it will take about 58,000,000 to complete the road; (3) that Lhe S.ate will have to meet the annual inter? est on all the bonds it guarantees; (4) that four millions more be given, the four niiliousulready endorsed will be sunk and nade valueless. The Blue Ridge endorse is, therefore, whatever the Ring may jay, liability ou the part of the State to the filterest on $4,000,000 and the prin? cipal ut maturity, it being demonstrated that company eau pay neither. THE colored lunatic from Camden, who I vu3 refused admission to the Stale asylum jecause the couuty could not pay eighty-six I lollara iu advance, is still in jail, the inno- i companion of convicted felons. The Jobbing Interest.

Aa observant" Alabamian, who lately pass? ed through Charleston, has given hir im? pressions of our city in a frank and sensible letter to the Selma Times. He does justice to Hie many features which render the City by the Sea so attractive to strangers; he praises our fine hotels and matchless steam? ship lines; be is enthusiastic over our noble water front beautiful Battery, and he pays a deserved tribute to tho activity and enterprise which distinguish so many of our leading commercial bouses. In noticing the jobbers of Hayne and MeetiDg streets, how? ever, lie describes them a3, apparently, "placidly satisfied with the small jobbing "trade which they do, and without energy or "vitality enough to reach out and grasp that "which legitimately belongs to them." And in this connection, he adverts to the remark? able circumstance that the columns of the Charleston newspapers contain scarcely a single advertisement representing a depart? ment of trade which should constitute so large an element of the prosperity of the city. This, surely, ought not to be. With the start which she has in the commercial race, Charleston should speedily become the great jobbing mart of the Southern seaboard.

But how can our jobbers expect to attain this result if they persist in keeping their light hid under a bushel If each of our jobbing houses would 6pend but one hun? dred dollars a year in judicious advertising in their own papers, they could not fail to reap a teufold return in the additional busi? ness that would pour in from the cities and towns of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Florida, which our railroad connections have now brought, as it were, to our very doors. This, especially, is the season wben they should seek to make known to the public what they are prepared to offer to purchasers. Even the oldest and best established honses are in danger ol! being forgotten or eclipsed if they overlook the instrumentality of the press. In New York, leading bankers and the most exten? sively known mercantile bouses of the city keep their advertisements constantly before the public. As the New York Journal of Commerce truly says: "If a house is not "well known, it should become so by liberal "advertising, and the better it becomes "known and the larger its business, and the "more independent it would seem to be, the "better still does it pay to advertise it.

Ad? vertising is uot only a means of success, "but it is at once the evidence of it, and a "guarantee of its continuance." Those who imagine their establishments so built up that they can afford to ignore this auxiliary, do not take into account the competitions in business and improvements in trade, which will put the be3t and oldest houses in dan? ger of being lost sight of, unless they take thc pains to keep themselves knowu to the public through the proper chanuels. Tho fact is that Hie vast majority of customers throughout the South, at thia time, do not know that they can purchase their goods as cheaply and on as advantageous terms, and from stocks a3 extensive and suitable for the Southern trade, in Charleston as in New York. Are our jobbers resolved to keep them in ignorant of the fact Illurder will Out. Thc facts are leaking out concerning the alleged outrages in the Fourth Congression? al District in 1S68, whose investigation, by the way, cost thc State many thousand dol? lars. Our correspondent at Walhalla in? forms us that one of the main witnesses who swore that the Democrats would not allow him to vote now says that he did vote.

When he was asked why lie had sworn to a lie, be replied that "he was a free mau and could swear anything he liked." A person who takes so comprehensive a view of bis Privi? leges as a free man, might advantageously be made free of the penitentiary. Mr. Little Game. Mr. Attorney-General Chamberlain is al? ready so intimate with, a notorious buyer and seller of legislative votes that lie speaks of him, in the public pritit3, as "my friend, "Air.

Hurley," it is probable that a live? ly sense of benefits to come will draw even closer the ties of confidence and affection. What Mr. Chamberlain has done for Tim Hurley is not publicly known, but. it is convenient, upon occasions, for a man who lives by bribing others to bo the bosom friend of the Altorney-General of Hie State. What Tim Hurley has done for Mr.

Cham? berlain, will not be understood until after the meeting of the next General Assembly. The object of the campaign, in which Tim Hurley acts as chief ofstair. is the election of Attorney-General D. H. Chamberlain lo the United States Senate in Ute place oj Mr.

Robertson. As a first step it was proposed to send Tim Hurley to the Legislature at the head of the Charleston delegation, it being understood that the rest of the dele? gation should be mere puppets, who would vote "to order" with exemplary punctuality. Tim Hurley was, accordingly, nominated at the head of the Bowen-Hurley legislative ticket, and every man on the ticket with him is expected to obey blindly Hurley's directions, and to vote early, and vote often, for Attorney General Chamberlain. There may be a hitch iu this little arrangement. Many of the Republican voters know Tim Hurley sj well that they will take Horace Greeley's advice and scratch the lubby agenl's name from their ticket.

Or may find that his colleagues have a will of their own, and decline to be bullied aud brow? beaten any lunger. Tim Hurley is a political Swiss, and works faithfully for his employers. He elected Mr. Sawyer and may elect Mr. Chamberlain.

This, at all events, Is Mr. Chamberlain's lit? tle game. L'-t him only deny the soft im? peachment, and assurance will be doubly sure. DeLarge Denouncing tin Ring. The charges of the Reform party against Robber K.

Scott Co. in connection with the Land Ring have been definite and exact. In each case the sum of money which the Ring paid, and that which they drew from the State, have been set and in no one instance have the Ring been able to dis? prove the accusation that, in every laDd transaction of the Ring of whicli the public have knowledge, the people of the State tiave been swindled out of their hard-earned money. The Secretary of State, F. L.

Car Jozo, admitted the general truth of the charges made against the Bing when be said, at Camden, that one among those in? trusted with the execution of the Land Com? mission law had "seen fit to aggrandize "himself at the expense of the people." This is as frank a plea of guilty as the state? ment of the same individual that the Rob? bing Ring, when they entered into power, "found the debt of the State about six mil "lions of dollars, and it is now between "thirteen and fourteen millions." And now R. C. DeLarge, member of the Legislature, Laud Commissioner, and candi? date for Congress, makes a speech in Colle ton, in which be tears the veil from the corrupt face of the Ring. According to our correspondent, DeLarge admitted that Treasurer Parker received the whole 890,000 in the Schley land purchase. This was the purchase of a tract of land for $120,000 the seller receiving $30,000, in round num? bers, and the Ring pocketing the remainder.

DeLarge also said that when he was appoint? ed Land Commissioner the whole appropria? tion ($700,000) was already spent. Unfortu? nately DeLarge was not allowed to finish his exposure of the Land RiDg; but, as far as he went, he confirmed, in every particu? lar, the statements made, over and over again, in these columns, and which Scott's overseers have bad the audacity to deny. Seven hundred thousand dollars have been spent by the Land Ring, and of this amount at least three-fourths must have gone into the carpet-bag of the Robbing Crew who insolently style themselves South Caro? lina Republicans. Negro Ku-Kluk-The Last Dodge. In Union County the Radicals, instead of murdering some of their own people, as ad? vised in the Confidential Circular, have or? ganized a band of negro Kn-Klux, who mal? treat the colored people and then charge the guilt npon the Reform party.

Their manner of operating is exposed by the Union Times, which gives the names of the Loyal leaguers chiefly concerned in the dirty business. The Truth D. H. Chamberlain. Attorney-General and County Solicitor D.

H. Chamberlain, in the financial speech de? livered on August 27th, protested that South Carolina "was never so well or so cheaply "governed." This is a broad assertion. let us look at the facts. In Kershaw County there are three thous? and six hundred and five tax executions to be collected after the elections. The Cam? den Journal says that these xecutions rep? resent one third of the entire population of the county, and more than one half of the taxpayers.

So much for "cheap govern? ment" in Kershaw. Now look at the num? ber of acres of land advertised for sale for taxes in four other counties In Darlington.80.000 In Lancaster.lu,ono In Fairfield.45,000 In Williamsburg.8(3,542 Assuming that the average of these four counties holds good the rest of the Stale, there are now, in South Carolina, a quarter million acres of land to be sold uuder tax executions. This is the fruit of two years of Mr. Chamberlains "cheap gov? ernment." He might have called it cheap and-nasty. anb TEN BONDS OF THE CHER ATV AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD, for $500 each.

Payment lia- been stopped. The finder win be warded by leaving Hie same at the De tec tive Ofllce. All parties are warned not pur? ct4-l LOST, IN COMING FROM GREENVILLE to Columbia, a Tiunfc marked A.c. THORN LEV. c.

C. C. can hear ol theirs by calling at No. 13 A Ikea street. oct4-i? LOST OR STOLEN, A PALMETTO WALKING CANE, with silver head, on which owner's name ls engraved.

A liberal re? ward will bc paid if left at this ofllce. sep2S Cionumonal. THE I SET wm continue Hie exercises or their SCHOOL at No. is Society utreet. MISS WINSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FUR YOUNG LADIES AND ClllLDhEN, No.

18 Rutledge Avenue. Classes tu German and French, and In Fnglish, Literature and History, for advanced pupil-. Lessons Vocal aun Instrumental Music, by a Teacher trained in a i-erman Conservatoire. (Ti AT HE DR AL PAROCHIAL SCHOOL The exercises of this schoul will be resumed on MONDAY next. October 3d.

septa SOUTHERN SCHOOL IN NEW YORK EDWARD H. WHITE'S English and French BOARDING SUIIOOL fur Young La? dies, No. 59 West Forty-secoud Street, opposite Reservoir Park. PAULINE DUFORT takes this method of informing her friends uud patrons that she Is now prepared Tor giving Lessous lu the French uguage. A Class will be formed for Boys.

one for Girls. Terms made known on application at No. 22 Wentworth street. ERSKINE IN THIS INSTITUTION will be resumed on the first MONDAY in October next, and continue until the second WKDNESDAY In July. Course of Biudy extensive and thorough.

Necessary ex? penses for Collegiate $180. Candidates for admission should be present at the opeulng of the session, but are admitted at any time. Persons wishing more particular Information cati address the President, B. C. GRIEK, D.

Due West, s. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, ASHLEY STREET, FOR BOYS. The exercises or SCHOOL wi I be resumed, D. ou MONDAY. OJ i 'Ctober.

TEltMS. Classical Department, per month. Engiiah Department, 92 per month. Primary Department, SI mouth. Fuel for the term, Payable stncrlv monthly in advance.

JOHN OADSDEN, Principal. The School Dome has been enlarged ami much Unproved. A Male Teacher wanted, who will reside at the Home. Applicants for Boys, to reside at the Home, will npplv for circu? as and information r.o Rev. A.

T. I'URTER, aeri2-ftu9 Rector of School and Home. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WKNTWtlRTH exercises of Uiln ustuunou embrace all the brunches necessary for a good English aud Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o' lock P.

M. are devoted German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons lu Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning The alvin School i rom 7 to o'clock, Tor exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, spelling and Wiping, and urna meutal ami Mechanical Draging for adults. The Academy la under superinten? dence, with ihe assistance or Mr. J.

MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, MISS LEONHARDE Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music bv Professor P.

BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, aug? i'rlncipal. iranrtj MMES.

LUZI ER ET MALONE, (De Paris) NO. 297 KING STREET, (Above the Dollar Store.) CORSET1ERES KT COCTCR ERES The latest stvles in Cloaks and Corsets. Dr. saes cut and fitted, and Patterns sold at low? est rates. Country orders promptly attended to.

8ep27-lmo meetings. UNION REFORM: CLUB, WARD 3. The Regular Weekly Meeting of this Club wu. bc held Tins EVENING, at the Hall, Went? worth street, at 7 o'clock precisely. All residents of the Ward favorable to Re'orm are requested to attend.

The meeting will ba addressed by prominent Speakers. By order. WM. A. ZIMMERMAN, oct4 Recording secretary.

UNION REFORM CLUB, "WA 6. The Regular Meeting of this Club will be held THIS EVENING, the at half-past 7 o'clock, at Oppenhelm's Hall. A large attend? ance ls requested, ns Important business will be submitted. JOHN GONZALEZ. Secretary.

UNION REFORM CLUB, WARD No. 7. A Meeting of the Working Committee will be held on THIS EVENING, at half-rast 7 o'clock, at their Hall, In Nassau street. Please be punc? tual, as business of importance will come up for consideration. F.

j. RITMANN, R. No. 7. UNION REFORM CLUB, WARD No.

8. A Meeting of this Club will be held at the Hall, corner of Line and Meeting streets, THIS EVENING, at half past 7 o'clock. Mr. FORAY and others will address the meeting. Bv order of the President.

E. JAQUES, Secretary. TpTNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM JVi Extra Meeting of your Com? pany will be held at the Company's Hali, THIS EVENING. 4th instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. A large and rull attendance Ls desired, By order of President WILLIS.

McLElSH, Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. Regular Monthly Meeting or your Company will be held THIS EVE? NING, the 5th instant, at 8 o'clock. Officers and members will please be punctual. H.

LOEB, VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. The Regular Monthlv Meeting your Com? pany will be mid at the Hall, State street, THIS EvBNiNG, at 7 o'clock. By order. E. G.

CHtJPEIN, CAROLINA RIFLE REG? ULAR Monthly Meeting will be held THIS EVENING, nt 7 o'clock. THOS. FROST, oct4 Secretary and Treasurer. JEFFERSON LODGE No. 4, I.

0. 0. F. The Regular Meeting of Jefferson Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 7 o'clock. Members and Candidates will please be ponctuai By ord-r of N.

G. ARTHUR FAIRLEY, Secretary. BATESVILLE MANUFACTURING COM? Adjourned Meeting or the Stock? holders of the Batesvllle Manuiacturlng Company wfil be held at the office of George W. Williams 4 Factors, TO-MOBROW, 6th instant, nt 12 M. oct4 J.

H. TAYLOR, President. UJants. WANTED, AN ACTIVE HOUSE BOY. Apply, with recommendations, to C.

F. PANKNIN, NO. 123 Meeting street. WANTED, IN THE CENTRAL OR lower part of the city, a small House, or. rooms above a store, where there ls no other party.

Address Victoria Hotel. WANTED, A FEW WHITE BOYS, TO sell Papers on the South Carolina Rail? road. Apply to the Up-Towa News Depot. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN, to mind ao' lld and make her? self generully useful. Recommendations renulr cd.

Apply at No. 5 Meeting street. ort4-l? WANTED, BOARD IN A PRIVATE family by a gentleman. Loca'lon conven? ient to South Carolina Railroad ofllces. Address G.

care Glass Box. No. 241 OOPERS AND LINERS WANTED -A rewgood Rice Barrel COOPERS, and two expert LINERS, will And reg? ar employment for the winter, with liberal wages, upon applying at No. 20S East Bay. octl-stuth3 WANTED, AN ACTIVE LAD OF SIX TEEN or seventeen years of age, todo housework.

Must come well recommended. Ap? ply at this WAFTED, A YOUNG WOMAN, AS Nurse and House Servant, with referen? ces. Apply at No. 164 Calhouu street, second door west, ol Rutudge avenue. 0C(3-2 WANTED, TO LEASE OR PURCHASE, In Summerville, a comfortable Dwelling, convenient to the Depot.

Address, giving De? scription, price, terms, 4c, Box No. 113, Charles toa WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR, or for the winter only, a comfortable Residence, furnished or not. Address at this Omce, "CAROLINIAN." WANTED, TWO WHITE CHAMBER, MAIDS, Oerman preferred. Apply at this XT TAN TED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, Yf as Nurse (colored preferred) for a family of live dil dren. Recommendations required.

Apply to A. M. JACKSON, No. 39 Montague street. WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House.

Address "House," NEWS WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL ORED Man. a Mtuatloa a9 PORTER, or employment whereby he may be enabled to su npnrt himself and family. Recommendaiions fufnlshed If necessary. Apply at thia office to W. ATEACHER "WANTED, TO TAKE charge of a country school, six miles irom oraugeburg Courthouse, South Carolina.

Ad? dress either of the following: W. A. O'CAlN Chairman, DAVTO H. L. RICK EN RA? EVERY MERCHANT TO VT know that NOW ls the TIME, and THE NEWS JOB OFFICE ls the PLACE, to get lils Cards und Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates.

tor the Fall WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN the city to call at TBK NEWS JOB OFFICE and see Tor himself how CHEAPLY good Printing can be done. aug4 fient. TO RENT, LEASE OR FOR SALE, A large Lot on East Bay. with neat ellice and entrance on Cnignard ntreet, which has re. eutiv been used as coal yard.

For particulars apply to ll. GERDTS A TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE, No. 215 Meeting street. Kitchen accommodations and good supply of water, gentleman and wife pieferred. Apply on premises sep30-4? TO RENT, STORE No.

310 KING STREET, a Une stand, In central part of the city. Apply rt S. R. MARSHALL, corner Society King L.teets._sep28 HOTEL TO desirably located and extensively arranged establishment known for so many Tears to the travelling public, ls now to rent. For further In? forma'lou, apply to E.

w. MACHE i Agent, southwest coiner East Bay Broad augS-ml FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE in Orangeburg District, situated on Lvons Creek, three and a half miles from Hie south Carolina Railroad. The tract contains 2500 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands tor meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, uever-failiug stream runs tbrough the estate, and furnishes one of the fltieat water powers In the State.

A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. Tue estate has on lt all the necessary farm imlldiugs, negro houses, barns, stables, gio houses and small dwelling. It has been In cnn staut cultivation since the war. and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. It ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms.

Address Mrs. M. KEITT, Societv Hill. Darlington District, S. C.

Or R. M. MARSHALL 4 No. 33 Broad street. aug4 Boarding.

BOARD -FAMILIES AND YOUNG MEN can be pleasantly accommodated at the corner of Wentworth and Glebe streets. sep23-12 fiemooals. EE D-THE UNDERSIGNED have to No. 151 East Bay str et. next to 'Ews OFFICE.

Store a. pres-nt occupied by M. G. FOLLIN. WILCOX, GIBB? A oct3-i0 Importers and neuters In Guano.

REMOVAL. -MESSRS. ROBERT MURE 4 have removed tneir Office from Boyce's Wharf to Nos. 5 and 6 Central Wharves. octl-6 Amusements.

COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. Grand opening Academy of Mnsic by the Chiefs of the Amusement Profession, SKIFF GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS. Go and Bee what has never before been attempted. 4 END MEN, All seated on the stage at the same time. 2 BONE PLAYERS New stars and attractions.

26 ARTISTS. Reserved Scats can be obtained at the Academy of Music without extra charge. JOE MACK, oct4 Business Agent. I SHOOTIN.G AND BALL OP THE GERMAN RIFLE CLUB, AT THE ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1870.

1. The members of the Club and their friends are Invited to participate in the Festivities. 2. No person will be admitted without produ clng their cards of invitation. 3.

Cards of invitation or badges for tne Dan? cing Hall are to be kept in sight. 4. Omnibusses wHl leave both Line street and Schurzenplatz every ten minutes. 6. Cards of Invitation may be obtained from the officers of the Club, at the grounds, on the day of the Festival.

6. Each member in uniform has three shots at the ring target without any charge. 7. The Shooting will be from 9 A. M.

to 4 P. M. PRIZES AT RING TARGET. 1. One Double-barrel Gnn.

2. One Silver-headed Cane. PRIZES AT CENTRE TARGETS. One Liquor Stand, very handsome. $30.

One Tea Set, China, $2S. One half dozen Teaspoons, $15. One English Castor, $10. wgSgHSj Two Walking Canes, each very useful. CS3 49" Active and passive members will bear In mind that they will only be admitted to thc Shoot? ing Hall when In uniform.

C. H. BERGMANN, BOLLEE SKATING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. The assemblies will be as follows MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to fl o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10. Admission to Night Assemblies 50 cents; Chil? dren 25 cents.

Tickets In packages of twelve, $3. or Skates, 25 Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, in? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, Includ? ing use of Skates, 50 centa. Season tickets of admission (good for all assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen for ladles for gentlemen and lady $7 60. sep27-3mos i'or Sale. FOR FINE HAY, IN BALES, at $1 per hundred, delivered.

Apply to HUNT. No. 42 Market street, north side. FOR SALE, TWO MCCARTHY ROLLER GtNS, with extra Rollers. Apply at No.

128 East FOR SALE, A TURPENTINE FARM, located near Salter's Depot, on the North? eastern Railroad. Distillery and everything con? nected therewith In good tlx. This ls as Une a location as there is In the State. A large quanti? ty of round pines within short distance of the Still. The situation is also a good oue for a country store.

From to worth of goons can be sold in a vear. Apply to KINSMAN Jc 4 SALE, A LONG ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail.) paying a net profit of $2500 per an? num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the business. This ls a rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash.

Persons having the "stamps" and meaning business may address "$2500 In? come," Box DAILY NEWS Office, giving real FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner Queen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House. july FOR HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of various makers, which I wm dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J.

LCNSFORD. FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In me Whippy Swamp uelghborliood. One Farra cou talus 374 acres, one 335 acres, and one 160 acres. Each Farm contulu.s one hundred acres good planting lund, with two or three comfort able cabins on each; also well timhered, good range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy al the seasons. For particulars apply to K.

D. Barnwell Village. may 10 TO SALE A RL'G GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead iii hy 7 inches Inside of Chase. Tue Press is in perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of 2000 Impressions per hour. Is sold to make room for a larger one.

Price $100 cash. Apply at TUE NEWS Job ornee. mny3 1 itlaeljincrrj, $tz. OL COTTON GINNING I (FOR LONC AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON.) WEST END OF TRADD STREET, ON ASH? LEY RIVER, Are now lu complete order, and are prepared to receive LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON, ON TOLL. R.

G. CHISOLM. sep22-lmo A MACHINERY. WELCH'S PATENT BARREL MACHINES For tight and slack work. Will make barrels of every description, such as WHISKEY, LARD, BEEF.

PORK, MOLASSES. BEER. FLOUR. TURPENTINE AND OIL BARRELS. These MACHINES will make Barrels from either rived ur sawed staves, aud produce them In the most perfect and beautiful style, as well as stronger and better than those made by hand, and at a reduction of about one-half of the cost ol labor.

MACHINES FOR CUTTING STAVES and making headings for Flour Barrels for sale, combining all the latest and best improvements. The Barrel Machinery can be seen In operation at the St. Louis Barrel Works, probably he most extensive aud complete in its line in the United States. For Machines and patent rights address PETER WELCH, St. Louis Barrel Works, St.

Louis, Mo. Send for Descriptive Circulars. nug2-tus2mos Cumber? irnel, YELLOW PJLN? LUMBER? of the BEST QUALITY, and lu quantities to suit purchasers, can be obtained by applying to W. J. BRYANT A No.

2 Ann street, Charleston. S. Or at Branchville Postofflce, S. C. Columbia Phoenix ami Augusta Chronicle and sentinel will please copy anil send Mit to this office.

C. SCHLEPEGRELL, No. 87 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING ANI ST. PHILIP. LUMBER of e-cry description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Mme and Plastering Laths, Paints.

Qua, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tonga? Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowes' market prices; also, Vegetable Boxest) octii mtuslyr titraora, pOTATOES! ONIONS! 100 bbls. POTATOES-Jackson Whites, Prince Al berta and Harrison's 20 obis, onions. Laj din? ex steamers Champion and South. Carolina, and for'sato low from wharf. KINSMAN 4 HOWELL, No.

128 East Bay. OR CORN! CORN! 1934 bushels Prime Milling CORN, just received by schooner Can ie, and for sale this dav by SHACKELFORD 4 KELLY, oct4-l Boyce's Wharf. nOAL! COAL! COAL! ooo tons R. M. COAL, Egg Size, for Grates 350 toni R.

M. Coal, Stove Size, for Ranges 100 tons Chestnut Coal 150 tons lump Coal, for Steamers and Foundries 100 tons Bituminous Coal, Hand Picked, for Par Cse .150 tons Bituminous Coal, for Blacksmith's Par poses. Landing from Schooners Gettysburg, J. F. Wil? ley, and George B.

MacFarland, and for sale by H. F. BAKER A Coat Yard, Comberland Street, 0C14-3 Or Central gUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 40 hhds. Prime PORTO RICO SUGAR, Just ar? rived, and for sale by W. P.

HALL. oct3-3 Brown 4 Wharf. jg A FLO Ac. 30 hhds. Choice Western C.

R. SIDES 50 hhds. Choice Western Shoulders 176 bbls. Flour-varions grades 200 bbls. Northern Potatoes 25 J.

Apples 20 hhds. P. R. Sugar 20 hhds. P.

R. Molasses. oct3-2 For Bale by BERNARD O'NEILL. POTATOES, ONIONS, Landing ex Steamer South Carolina 60 bbls. CHOICE APPL KS In Store, ex Steamers Champion and Fa'jfon 50 bbls.

(Yam) SWEET POTATOES 50 bbls. (Jackson White) Irish Potatoes 10 bbls. Red Onions 3 crates Cabbages. To arrive per Schooner Lilly 50 bbls. IRISH POTATOES.

For sile low-by KANAPAUX 4 GONZALEZ, No. 38 Murkec street, oct3-2? Next to corner of Chnrch street fe A BOXES D. S. SHOTJLDERS VJ 25 boxes D. S.

Sides ooo bbls. Tennessee, Extra, Super and Fine Flour. Fort-ale low by WAGENER 4 MONSEES, 163 and 166 East Bay. COAL ENGLISH COAL! 300 tons selected English COAL, now landing, which I will deliver at the low price of $10 SO cash, while vessel ls discharging. JULIUS A.

BLAKE, oct3-6 Boyce's Wharf. EEDS SEEDS SEEDS SEED WHEAT I Seed Rye I Seed Barley I Seed Oats I Carefully selected for this soil, and for sale by eep20-tuthBlmo JOHN CAMPSEN 4 CO. EATH RICE, No. 9 HA TNE STREET, CHARLESTON; S. WHOLESALE DKALERS IN WHISKIES, BRANDIES.

GINS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, 4C, Have on hand, and are dally receiving, a large ami well selected stock of the above, which they otter on the most favorable terms. We have sttu retained the services of Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to nee his Mends. -PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE. Direct Importation GENUINE AND PURE MEDICINES.

IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's Carbolid Acid Citric Acid, Herring's Wine or Colchicum Pure Rhubarb Herring's Citrate Lvon and Quinine Precipitated Chalk Price's Glycerine J. Collis Brown's Chlorodyne German Chloral Hydrate. G. J. LUHN, Apothecary and Chemist, Southeast Corner King and John streets, may20-thstn5moB Charleston, S.

C. Chino, G. HAYE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA ASS GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM NO. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No.

62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will have the WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, and Mr.

STEPHEN THOMAS, will be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET, cor? ner Beanfaln, and will manage that branch. Our customers and friends will lind a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA? SONABLE KATES. WM. G.

S. THOMAS, JB. W. S. LANNTSAC, CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT NO.

29 HAYNE STREET, AHB No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT No. 2 6 5 KING STREET, COHNEU For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN CO.

may3 Nctrjsjiajjcrs, itlagaHJies, $Pt. URAL CAROLINIAN. VOLUME II-No. 1. OCTOBER.

NOW BEADY. LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Huger. Is the South a Stock Country f-by D. Wyatt Aiken.

Texas Istle in England-by Alex. S. McRae, of Liverpool. Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-. Suggestive Experience In Farming-by A.

M. Latham. Best Culture for 'he south-by Thos. G. Clemson.

And many other interesting articles, filling sixty-four royal octavo pages or folio reading ter Tue RURAL CAROLINIAN ls soecially de? voted to the development or the agricultural, horticultural and pomologlcai interests or the Southern United States, and contains lurormation to thai end not to be round In any other magazine in the world. Subscription, $2 per annum, In advance. AddreHS WALKER, EVANS 4 COGSWELL, seo26 Charleston's. 0..