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TEEMS OF TBS SEWS. TH? DAILY N-^y ^ ona gj^rg ^ M"W?OT lows, published on Tuesdays, Thursday* ?a? saxurdaya, one year $4; Blx montos t><0; t?ree montas $126 IHB WSSEXT Nsws, one year %%. Six copies cia, Rn copies, to one address. 115. StJBScarFTioKH m all cases payable m advance and no paper continued after tbs expiration of the time paid for. RS?TTTAKCKS shoUd be made by Postofflce Heney Order or by Express. Ii this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of TUB NEWS, or by sending the money m a registered letter. Norn OKS or Wanta, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, fte., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents aaoh insertion; over so, and not exceeding so worday 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not e--o?<wMng io wo rds, 60 cents each Insertion, Thees rates are HST, and must invariably te Bald in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00., No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1872. SEWS OF THE'DAT. -Ohio boasts of a man who eloped with bis mother-in-law. --San Francisco la talking ot a new hotel "on a seale hitherto unequalled in the coun? try." .,. -The Incoming Legislature of Georgia will be composed overwhelmingly of farmers and planters. -The salary of General McClellan as engl neer-In-chlef ot the department of docks In New York has been reduced from $20,000 to $10,000 a year, at his owa request. -The military organizations In Charleston, 8.0., are preparing to have a good old-fashion? ed celebration of Washington's birthday next February. -Very moderate prices are realized for Champagne wine this season In Rheims and other places In the Champagne district of Franc?, owing to the inferior condition of the wine. ?? -Owing to the fact that the cemeteries of Pere-la-Chaise and Mont Parnasse are lull, lt is nought that the dead of the Frenoh capital will henceforth be burled In the plain of Salo ry, where sb many executions of Communists have taken place within the past year and a Mair. -England seems to offer special Induce? ments for despondent foreigners to come to -bershores and kill themselves In couplets, liefore Paul May, the survivor ofthat foolish attempt at double suicide by two young Ger? mans, has become thoroughly convalescent, this particular class of sensations ls refreshed by a London tragedy, In which avery respect able looking, middle-aged foreigner and his Wife wera the actors and victima. But a few weeks ago this gentleman put In an appear? ance at the residence of a Mrs. Cunningham, who let lodgings, and asked to see some of her zooms, with a view to renting them If suited. He-looked them through, and agreed to take two If they-proved satisfactory to his wife; who waa occupying a hotel near by, and in a day or two they moved in. They wera very quiet in their habits, so that it wai' hardly known whether they wera In or not. A day or two. after taking possession Mrs. Cunningham wished io take care ot their -.j^ftih and' knookod upon their door. There beb g no reply she entered, and saw the lady j sitting in an easy chair. Accosting ber, she j received no reply, and, looking further around J the room, saw the ge nile tn aa lying on the j foor. Alarmed at the discovery she ran for I her husband and a doctor, and lt was soon I proved that the couple were dead. A note I was. left saying that they blamed no one for their deaths, but had poisoned themselves I with strychnine. Boough money was left to bury them decently and cheaply, besides a trifle for their landlady's trouble, but anything that could furnish any clue to their history or explain their rash action bad been carefully burned In the grate. -A decision has been reached In a case in j New York to which some interest attaches, I because ot its peculiar features. Less tban a year ago a Frenchman named Louis Bonard, j an eccentric person ol somewhat economical habite, died In that city, leaving real estate . and perso rial property valued at three hun dred thousand dollars to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of j which Mr. Henry Bargh ls president. Lega- j tees mentioned In a previous will, and resld lng la France, contested this will, alleging j that M. Bonard waa not of sound mind, be cause he believed that his spirit would go into the body ol an animal after his death. Thcs j stated, the question of metempsychosis was j the real Issue belora the ourrogate who judged I the case, and who has just decided I sot only that the testator was of sound I mind when he bequeathed the legacy for the j benefit ot animals, but that the bequest of I the personal property lo the Society for the Prevention o? Cruelty to Animale ls valid. As regari is the real estate bequeathed, the will lu this easels, void, inasmuch aa the socio ty, by Its charter, ls not authorized to take real I estate by "will. 'But the effect of this decision J will* be that the society will receive the real estate left by Bonard as well as the personal I property; Bonard having left no heirs who I could Inherit real estate in this country, the I property ls escheated to the State, which has I since granted the property in question to the Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani? mals. The majority of tbe people will, doubt-1 less, be pleased to know that the money goes j to benefit the animals which were the object I of the late testator's solicitude. ? ?Five of the twelve survivors of the Mi? cou ri disaster have arrived in New York from Havana, Their statements ol. the origin, pro- I greas and results ol the fire that destroyed the steamer, and with lt seventy-seven out of I eighty-nine human beings who were aboard of j ber, are lc the main similar to those already I received by telegraph. While all admit that the conduct o? the officers of the vessel was I praiseworthy, the facts Indicate that the Mis-1 souri was in many respects not In a condition I to pass In safety through such an ordeal as that which assailed her. One ot the passen? gers states in his affidavit that during the tlrst three days of the voyage the engines appeared to be working very badly; they had to be stopped repeatedly, which, he heard Indirectly, was In consequence of the I loaming of the water in the boiler. However this may be, developments at! tbe time of the fire showed that all discipline J was lest, and that the crew took early steps to save themselves at ail hazards. In the boat j that was saved fully half of the twelve were J composed of the ship's employee?. In the only other boat that was launched, but which subsequently swamped with the weight of I those bi her, were nine persons, every one of j whom was connected with the vessel. We I hear nothing ol any women or children being saved, and there were several of these on board. ?be story told by the survivors, pas? sengers as well as crew, tallies in all Jmpor i^nt particulars. But this ls to be expected, and the painful fact seems to be established tbat In the despairing sauve qui-peut leellng whloh prevailed, the advantage lay with the expert ship's company-excluding the officers, who nobly did their duty-to the sacrifice of the vast majority ot the nnlortunate passen? gers, unskilled In availing themselves of any advantages In BO perilous a moment. The steamship Manhattan arrived at New York from Liverpool the other day, with a large number of passengers and a careo be? sides, more interesting than any that has floated since the Ark dropped anchor off Ararat. This was a collection ot animals for exhibition out West. A very rare specimen of Diana monkey, little but lithe, with a Uli larger than all the rest of bim, a very black face and long white beard, that could chew tobacco, drink rum, and doubtless swear in his own peculiar fashion, was not the least Interesting charac? ter among the happy family, to those interest? ed In witnessing human vices In a new setting. The most troublesome character has been a distant relative of the little pet, a gorilla. When the vessel had been a day out he broke loose while being fed, and started to? ward the forecastle, where the crew bunked. When among the men he showed signs of fear, but so did his entertainers, and quickly left him a clear field. All sorts ot devices were relied on to capture him. A large cloth satu? rated with chloroform was thrown over his head, bnt he minded lt no more than a sniff of salt air. Large doses of morphine were pnt into apples and fed him, but he seemed to think lt heightened their flavor, and grew lively and Jovial under its Influence. Finally a sage was built around him, and he-was again a prisoner. The boa-constrictor died on the passage because the dogs and rabbits gave our, and the superstitious sailors wouldn't permit the cats to be swallowed whole. The ostriches were independent and fed them? selves with chunks of coal, Bplkes, leather straps and anything that was especially indi? gestible. It may well be conceived that with such companions the voyage was not a dull one. . IT WILL be seen by the official announce? ment, printed in another column, that THE 0 HAR LEST ON DAILY NBWS "Ls designated as " tbe newspaper for the publication of all "legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the "act of February 22d, 1870, entitled un act " to regulate the publication of all legal and "public notices." THERE will be no suspension In the publi? cation ol this paper on account of Thanks? giving Day. THE NEWS will be issued, aa usual, to-morrow and on Friday. Boston and Chicago. The dispatches from Boston indicate that Chicago continues to enjoy sad pre-emi? nence, as tbe scene of the greatest and most destructive conflagration known in modern times. At CMcago, In the fire of October, 1871, the total loss was $206,000,000; tbe j burnt district was three miles long, and a mile and a half broad; twenty thousand Ave hundred houses were destroyed; ODO hun? dred and ten thousand persons were driven homeless Into the ruined streets. BostOD, on the other band, bas sustained a loss of about $150,000,000; the burnt district is less than two-thirds of a mlle square; nine hun? dred and thirty houses are laid low ; three hundred families have seen their homes and household gods fall a prey to the flames. There is no question that the personal suf? fering in Boston will befar less than it was in Chicago. The stout-hearted and clan? nish citizens of the Bay State are well able to care for the poor people of Boston. It will not, if the present accounts are trustworthy, be necessary to appeal to the country for help. No army of a hundred thousand poverty-stricken men, women and children will raise their lean bands and cry for suc? cor. Nor is any serious financial disturb? ance imminent. It is distinctly said that the losses fall generally upon persons who can sustain them; the insurance companies which had most at stake can apparently sat? isfy their creditors; the Northern cap? italists stand ready to give their neigh? bors temporary assistance, The country is a hundred and fifty million dollars poorer than it was last week. That is cer? tain. A part of this hage sum will come out of the British purse, bot the losses of the American insurance companies, and the in? vestments to be converted into ooah by those real estate owners who propose to re? build, or whose liabilities and wants are not covered by their insurance, must be met out of the general capital of the Union. Loans ou mortgages and other securities will be called in ; bonds and stocks will be thrown on the market; stockholders will be assessed, and, in turo, must withdraw funds from other investments to meet these new obligations. These operations will undoubt ly tighten the money market, and may causo some rash speculators to collapse. Bnt there is no reason why there should be a monetary panic-wisdom and concert of action can prevent it. While it admits that the calamity which has fallen npon Boston is not so terrible as that which Chicago met and overcame, THE NEWS bas no desire to abate one jot of its sympathy with the sufferers at "the Hab." They have the heartiest good wishes of every liberal-minded Southerner, and it is earnestly hoped that, in rebuilding their fair, city, the Bostonians may display an energy and a pluck like to that which in a single year, in Chicago,covered two thousand acres of rains with ranges of stately stores and luxurious dwelling-houses, superior, in every way, to those which the great fire con? sumed. The Second Term or President Grant. The interesting letter o? the New York correspondent of THE NEWS, printed yester? day, describes the troubles which are ex? pected to befall the country during the sec? ond term of President Grant. All manner or excesses are feared; tbe least of them being a renewal of land-grabbing, the an? nexation of st. Domingo, and an era of cor? ruption worthy of the last days o? the Roman Empire. These are the forebodings of the Liberals, and or many thoughtful Republi? cans, but a more cheerful view of the situa? tion is taken by journals which opposed Greeley although they disliked Grant. The Nation, ia particular, the only American weekly newspaper which, in breadth or thought, candor of criticism and honesty of opinion, approaches to the level of Euro? pean journals of the first order, may be trusted to use its influence in favor of every measure of practical reform. It has roundly ?ondemned nepotism, law-breaking, and ;he countenance given by the administration o the thieving State Governments in the South. The Nation thought, that for the place. Grant was a better man than Greeley; ind lt worked bard against the Liberal can liddies. Bat it has never abated its stric? tures upsn the Republican leaders. Such a paper hos great power with thoughtful men, and ita opinions are well worth considera? tion. In its last issue the Nation reviews elab? orately the public history of General Grant; pointing ont, at the start, that there were "certain personal characteristics of General "Grant which tended strongly to make his "administration a failure, but which, singn "larly, indicate that his second administra? tion will be incomparably better than the "first" The first trait is well understood in the common phrase of "minding his own "business ;" which redounded to his success in war, bnt "nearly caused his ruin' in civil Hie. When elected President fie came "not to administer, but to "be taught." Arter a short struggle he surrendered io the politicians. The next characteristic or General GraDt is "his in? stinctive sagacity in choosing men." In military Me "thiB was, perhaps, the chier "cause or his success." When he went over to the politicians "he chose bis lieutenants "aa skilfully as he had selected those or the "army." Their tactics were "most unfortu "nate for the country," but "there could not "have been selected more indefatigable "fighters." lu conclusion, the Nation says: "But ther.j ls one other characteristic of ] General Grant which his first Presidency bas hardly called into action, but which in the second may be found to retrieve much of the ground that has been lost. This ls ability to learn, and especially to learn wlBdom from bis own mistakes. The repulse at Belmont, (whether we Judge it by his first or substitu? ted report,) and the comprehensive strategy of the campaign of 1864-'6, will always seem to be the work ol two different men. Tet be? tween the two extremes can be traced his steady, patient growth; erring, but erring less and leas; maklBg mistakes, but never repeat? ing the same one; moving tardily, but always . In some way attaining ultimate success. It ls cn this characteristic that the hopes of his countrymen may now rest. We have reason to believe that during tbe four years of his term he has been learning as during the four years of the war; that little has escaped his quiet, unobtrusive attention; and that his knowledge of public men and the wants and Interests of tbe country ls incomparably greater than lt was. On certain subjects, as civil service reform, be has always been In advance of his party in Congress, and has proved to be much stronger than bis party and bis party leaders among the people. He owes nothing to Messrs. Morton and Cameron, and other managers, and they owe all their present success to bim. With the first Presi? dency we bope the President will consider his debts of gratitude to those gentlemen fully paid, and himself entirely free to administer the affairs of the executive department ex? clusively for the welfare of the country." President Grant bas it in bis power to give tbe country the executive and legisla? tive reform which the Liberals demanded, and to bring the two sections of the country together, and heal the woudds of war, by punning a policy which will show the Southern States that they are looked upon aa equal States in the Union, not as con? quered provinces. The Southern people do not expect much. They desire reunion sod peace. This President Grant can give them. And THE NEWS will not abandon the hope that he will, until hard facts show that the last state of the President is to be as bad as the first. ??? The Condition of Ireland. Official returns by tbe registrar general, of I Ireland present a gloomy view of the condl- [ lion of affairs In that country. A table giving the result of the lest crops as compared with the preceding year goes far toward accounting for the chronic discontent in that country and the general desire ol the people to take refuge elsewhere. The picture ls still worse, how- j ever, in comparing the returns with those of | the last twenty years. The cultivation ol cereals shows a remarkable and steady de? crease, amounting to one-third on the product of twenty years ago. Tbe acres planted with potatoes have Increased, while the yield bas deoreased. Ireland Is probably the only civil? ised country In the world that shows a de? crease ol population, the decline being eigh? teen per cent on the population ol 1861. Even the production of flax and the linen trade, almost the only manufacturing Indus? tries In Ireland of any importance, show a falling off. Tbe decline In population ls also a very serious evil. The emigration ls com? posed, for the most part, of able-bodied men, and ibis naturally causes a scarcity In the labor market and an increase ol wages to the agriculturists, although lt does not appear that the general condition of the people who remain behind ls improved. The Slave Trade. Stanley's discovery of Livingstone bas drawn renewed attention to the Alrlcan slave trade now carried on In the Interior and the east j coast. Sir Samuel Baker's expedition will probably have some effect upon this traffic in? land, and the efforts o( the British vessels are directed to Its suppression on the coast, slave ship, manned by Arabs, has been recent ly captured in the Gull of Persia. The scene j presented on boarding ber was terrible be? yond expression. Thirty-six heavily armed Arabs composed the crew. So crowded was the deck and the hold with captives that lt \ appeared "a vast nest of ants." In the hold there was a number ol children and grown persons, In the most loathsome stages of small? pox. When transterred to the ship that cap? tured them few could walk, aud most had to be lifted over the ship's side. Thirty-five cases Of small-pox at once came under the handa of | the surgeon, and the statement was made by the patients, that at the first discovery of this disease all who took lt were at once thrown overboard, but when the Arabs found lt could not be checked, the sick were simply left to die. ?oparmcrat)ipo ano Siesamtione THrnHFIB^ ia dissolved thia day by the death of the late FRANOIS J. P0RCHEK and Its own limitation. 0. W. HENRY, surviving Pariner. The undersigned have this day formed a Co? partnership under the firm of HENRY A LEWIS, for the purpose of transacting a Urofearage busi? ness in Upland, Sea Island Cotton and Rice. C. W. HENRY, November oth, 1872. J. w. LEWIS, JR. nov9-3_ WE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a copartnership, under the name and arvie of COUNTS A WROiON, for the purpose or carrying on the Cotton Factorage and ,Uen??l Commission Bnalneaa. Office South At? lantic Wharf, Exchange Row. T. J. COUNTS, W H WROT?N Charleston, October 16, 1873. ' octw-lmo ' l!JCi?Tk7. TIJU^^>-~ ANT^ETA^MAET YOUTH AS AP P KEN TICE. Board andp regressive sala 7 will be glveH. ARCHER'S Wholesale Notion tnd Fancy Bazaar, Klag street, novl8rl* WANTED, A BESPECTABLB WOMAN to attend to children and be generally iserol. Liberal wages given. Apply f*?? J? Meei lng street. _novl3-2? WANTED, , A SITUATION AS ASSIST? ANT Bookkeeper by ?TJpt^.mfAJgP ian ?urnlsh good refereaoes. Address "Z,? NEWS Office. __ _novia-1* WANTED, THREE GOOD HEAD BLOCK HANus and ten laborers at our mill, foot Lucas and Bull Btreets. B. B. HUD GINS A 00._m_mvl8-?* WANTED. BY A RESPECTABLE Widow Lady fine Sewing Work or Month IV Nursing. Good references as to capability given Apply to No. 70 St. PBlllp street. novl3-2 WANTED, 500 BUSHELS OF BLACK WALNUTS. A. BROOKBANKS, 108 Meet log street, opposite the OM Circular Obnrcb. novl3-i*_ WANTED, A PARTNER TO ENGAGE with the inventor in the manufacture or a new Patest Berth for Steamboats, Ac. Please address the inventor, L- J. MKSSERVY, southeast corner of St. Philip and Spring streets, novia-2 W~ ANTED, GOOD MACHINE HANDS, at P. P, TOALE'3 SASH FACTORY. Also, an lntelllarent Lad, at No. 20 Hsyne street. novi2-2?_- _ WANTAD, A WOMAN TO COOK, AND another to do housework. Apply at this office after io o'clock. _noni WANTED, TWO BOOMS, DRESSING room, kitchen and servants' room In some boase occupied by a respectable family lo the lower .part or the city. Address, stating terms, location, Ac, F. W" Drawer Box No. 181 p. o. ' _noyi?-2* WANTED, A GOOD WHITE COOK for a small ramliy ; also to attend a cow. Apply at No. 16 Legare street._novl2-2? HOOP POLES WANTED. APPLY AT Bennett's Rice and Lumber Mills, 208 Bast u?y. _nov8-mwf3 WANTED, LADIES TO SAVE MONEY. BUSTLES 26 and 60c. Boop skirts ?00. Chignons 40c. Poupadorea 25c. French Cor 8ets75c. ARCHER'S BAZAAR. novll-mwfs NURSE WANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN competent SB a child's norse, willing to go into the country, and to make herself generally useful, can hear or a desirable situation on ap? plication at No. 36 Heeling street. No one need apply who cannot produce good recommenda? tion)._ ?_novia WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the MIM-KAL SPERM OIL AND BURNERS, exhibited by DOUGLAS A MILLER at tne State Fair, Columbia, 8. 0., has received the Medal and endorsement or the Committee, who recommend lt for general family nae over any other ohs for Its aosolnte safety and bril Haney. Dealers tbrosgnont the State can be inp plied by DOUGLAS A MILLER, Sole Agents, Patst and Oil Depot, No. 93 East Bay. Charleston, S. 0. novl2-6_ WANTED, A GOOD ???K, MALE preferred. Apply northeast corner Rad elige ana Kntledge streets._nov8 AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER I SPIKITSOF THE WORLD, THE TREAS- [ UttE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR. Agents report sales of 26 to 100 1 copies in a few honra or days. Prospectus free. Address J. W. GOODSPEED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Sr. Louis, New Orleans. octl-8mosPAw_ (111 K Ci p E B DA Y.-LABORERS W?mO\J Wanted, to Mine Carolina Phos pu?tes. Able-bodied hands can make from $126 to $1 60 per day. Comfortable Lodgings pro? vided free or charge. Apply at the Works or the Ashley Land Phos? phar? Company, near Slneath's Station, Sooth Carolina railroad, orto 0. R HOLMES, Accommodation wharf, Charleston, S. c. nov8-rmwimo Softem. TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE No. IQ Montague street. Apply at bi Hasel street._novi3-2* FOR BENT, A FEW MORE COMFORT? ABLE ROOMS, from $2 to $6 per month. Plenty or Cistern Water. ARCHER'S Bazaar. novl81?_ TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS STORE with glass front; can be adapted to any busi? ness. Terms moderate. Apply at lol Meeting street._novi8-2? TO RENT, TWO STOREHOUSES AND Dwellings, in the Town or Florence, 8. C., Main street, opposite Freight Depot, formerly oc? cupied by A. w. Loyns. Address F. M. E., Flo rence. 8. C._novP-14? TO RENT, THE LARGE HALL IN third story or building southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Also Kitchen on name premises with four rooms. THEO. STONEY, Southern wharf._ novl-fw ROOMS TO REN T.-DESIRABLE Rooms at No. 10 Rutledge avenue. Apply at tne premises. nov0-aw2* TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND O0M M0D10US Building. Na 140 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office of TUB NBWS, and lormerly known as the French Coffee Uuuse. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of THE NBWB, NO. 10 Broad street. sep28 lox Salt. MULES AND HH8ET1[TX^?AK MAN 'S Stable, No. 86 Charon street. Plan? tation, Timber, Cart and Dray MULBS for sale on time. nov8-4* SULLIVAN'S ISLAND LOT.-FOR SALE LOT next west of M. P. O'Connor, Esq.. fnu* minutes' walk from Ferry. Apply at No. 14 Eliza? beth strett._octso-wse* WPRESTON DOWLING, FACTOR . and commission Merchant, No. 0 Boyce's w ti ari, Charleston, S. C., has a few or the Cele? brated Wright A Warnock's Horse Power ready for delivery. octie-imo jp OB SALE, That valuable Plantation on the Eto wah River, lu Banow County, opposite Eve's Station, Rome Railroad, known as the SHEIBLBY PLACE. It consists or 800 acres-loo seres or river bot? tom, loo acres or red upland, and leo acres in the woode. The land ls very fertile, amt shipping fa cilt;les excellent. Neighborhood nm rata. Im? provements good. An apple, pear and poach orchard. Tolerable dwelling, stables, and two tenement houses. Also, a BAW AND GRIST MILL, having the best wa'er power in'Georgla, This property ls known as the "Pledger Mills," and ls located on Big Cedar Creek, In the midst or good timber and Iron ore, IX miles from Yann's Valley Depot, selma, Rome and Daltoa Railroad, and i% miles from Cave Spring, lt ia now ont of re? pair, but can, with atteniion and skill, be made tbe best paying property in the south. Titles to the above properties are undoubted. Plantation-$6000 cash; $10oo annually for three years, with interest. Mills- $2000 cash; $looo annually for two years. RBFBBBMOI&-Colonel Wade 8. co taran, Rome; Colonel R. A. Alston, Atlanta; Judge J. H. Mc Clung, Montezuma; Major D. K. Booton, Marshall ville, and T. J. uavis, Cave Springs, Gs, Great bargain. Apply quickly to P. M. SHE1SLEY, Agent, novll-PAW6_Rome, Georgia ?ttasical Booka. CONITNTODIBTULL^^ DITSON A OO.'S GEMS OF BTBAUSS. This floe collection, now "all the rage," con. taine among Its Gems, (which mi 2#> large music pages.) German Hearts, Aquarellen, looi Nights, Man batten, Morgenblatter, Artist Life, Love and Pleasure, Burgerslnn, Bine Dannbe, Marriage Bells, Bonbons, Wine, Women and Song, and many other popular Waltzes. PIZZICATO, NEW ANNEN, TRITSOH TRATSCH, and other Polkas, with a goodly num? ber of first-rate Quadrilles, Galops, Mazurkas, Ac Price, in Boards, $2 60; Cloth, $8. Sent, post? paid, for retail price. The Great New Church Mnalc Book, THE STANDARD, still "waves," and ison the point or being Intro? duced toa multitude or Slaging Schools now to commence. The authors are L. o. Emerson, or Boston, and H. R. Palmer, or Chicago, neither or whom will be ?atiefled with less than TWICE THE ORDINARY CIRCULATION of Church MUBlc Books. Do not fall to send $1 26 Tor which, for the present, Specimen Copies will be sent. PRICE $160. OLIVER DITSON A CO., I 0. H. DITSON A CO. Boston, J Kew York. sep4-ws Qlmnsttnents. H IBERNIAN HALL. POSITIVELY THBBE NIGHTS ONLY. NOVEMBER Lt, 13, ll. Jost returned from Europe, ANDERSON, The Illusionist, Assisted bv Misses LEONA and COLUMBIA ANDERSON. Also Young America, Pror. SCHU? BERT, Eminent Pianist and Composer, (from NUleoa'a Opera Troupe.) One Hundred beam Uni and costly presents to be distributed among tbe audience eacn perform? ance. Admission so cents. Reserved Seats 75 cents. To be dad at the Hall. Doors open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock. novl>,il,i2,l8_ Saarn* ^NN ?TL F A IR OF THB AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, W1U commence at their Fair Grounds, at Savan? nah, Georgia, MONBAV, December 2d, 18T2, and continue Biz Days. The Central Railroad passes by the Grounds. No ree will be obarged for Entering or Exhibit? ing Goods. For Premium Lists or information, address J. H. ES TI Li-, Secretary, oct28-lmo Savannah, Georgia. Joint Stock domaantj. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF TB H CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM? PANY xor the benefit of tba State Orpban Asylum. CLASS Na 247-TUBSDAT MOBNTWa. r-OV. 12. 33-39-31-16-73-14-47-27-4-11-55-62 CLASS NO 248-Tr/SSDAT EVXHINO, NOV 12. 71_53_60- 4-58-49-57-50-54- 6-40-36 novl8-l A. MOROSO, Sworn Commslsloner. fflnniripa.' Notices. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE.-CHARLESTON, & C.. NO? VEMBER 12. 1872.-NOTICE.-Owners and drivers of Spting Carts are hereby notified that onTHuas DAT, the I4th inat, at ll o'clock A. M.. further consideration will be given tn tbe matter of ap? pointing convenient standB for the same, and that those concerned may Und lt to tbelr Interest to call at this office at that hoar and offer such suggestions as they mayhave^ m.^^^ novl8-2 _ Chief of Police. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN UUARDHOUSE, OHAKLKSTON, 8.C.. NOVEM? BER, ia, 187X-Pound going at large and brought to tula Guard no use, two BBTTEtt DOGS, which the owners can have by proving property and paying expenses, if not called for in two days will se sold to pay expenses. ._ JOHN 0. MINOTT, nov 13-2 Chief of Police. Socr?in?. SOUTHERNERS VI8ITINQ THE NORTH can obtain first-class Board at No. 0 Weat T * enty-nlnth street, New York, four doora from Gllaey House, and m the neighborhood or nine or the principal hotels. Terms $14 per week. Tran. Blent Boarders taken. oot28 imo Qemin% jpairjime. m H E~N E W I M P R O V ED WHEELER ? WILBON SILENf SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior MACHINES j on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILBON MAN UFO CO., aprt-lyr _ Sa noe King street. oi?ntfltionai. M~~AIlT~AN?riffi Heights of Aiken, s. o. Qeneral Q. J. RAINS, Professor and Lecturer. For terme apply to Miss M. A. BUIE, oct26 Principal of Institute, Aiken. H. C. . legal NotirM. NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING Demanda against the Estate or the late JUL? IUS EDWARD LOTH, lace or charleston, Piano maker, deceased, are requested to present tbelr Demands, properly attested, and those Indebted to Bald Estate wilt mate payment to the under feigned. JOHANNA LOTH Executrix. novO-wfS_J. KRUaE, Executor. tJrjotograprjs, Portrait?, Kt. No. 262 5JNG .STREET, Invites attention to his various de? scriptions of Portraiture: Plain Photographs of all sizes India Ink and Painted Photographs, all sises Crayons and Porcelains. A FDXL jliSSOBTXKHT OP FRAMES, PASSE PARTOTJTS, Ac Always on hand, and at REASONABLE PRICES octsi-lmo Sb? IDabliratumi. JpoGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, NO. 260 KING STB ELT. NEW CATALOGUE No. 29. TWO VALUABLE AND INTERESTING BOOKS TO BE PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. NO. I.-"THI UNrVBBSJ," Or the infinitely Great and the infinitely Little, By F. A. Pouchet, M. p., corresponding member of the instituto of France; Director or the Museum or Natural History at Boneo; Professor in the School or Medicine and the upper School or Science, Aa, Aa New and improved edition, embodying the au? thor's latest revisions, with an Introduction by Arnold Guyot, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Geol ogy and Physical Geography, In Nassau Hull, Princeton, N. J. The. work embraces ' "The'Unl vene,'; including the animate and Inanimate; treating or animals, plants, the earth and heaven, overflowing with Invaluable information, while lt reads like a fairy tale. It wm be brought out re? gardless of pains or expense, printed in the most elegant manner oh beautifully tinted paper, and Uluatrated with three hundred and arty superb engravings. In size lt wm be u super-royal octavo volume ol over Eight Hundred Pages, and bound aa fol? lows, and at the prices annexed: Morocco cloth,bevelled boards, gilt edges....S 8 Leather, marble edites.7.. io French morocco, panelled sides and gilt edges 12 The work is sold exclusively by subscription, and will be delivered to subscribers only at the prices quoted. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG A CO, Publishers. An authorized Canvasser will cali upon the citi? zens. Subscriptions received at FOOARTIE'S Book Depository, 3peclal Agency for the state, where a specimen copy can be seen. NO. H.-"?TANLST'A EXPSDTIOK IK SBARCH OP DR. LIVINGSTONE." Specimen copies of this highly interesting boo* will be ready about tue 20th Instant. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KINO STREET (In the Bend,) mchlD-tutbs charleston, s. O. _Insurance._ k QHARLESTON, S 0., NOV. 12, 1872? The following Telegram was received this after? noon: " ATLANTA, QA., November 12, 1872. Hulson Lee, Agent Home Insurance Company of New Torie: vice-President telegraphs Boston ' Agents .re? port only Eight Hundred Thonsand In Burnt District. Go for business without crowding, ci ? DANIEL HORSE, n0Tl8_General Agent. igpTJGER A RAVENEL, AGENTS, NO. 8 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., BBPRKSBHTTNO THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COUPANT OF B ALTIMORE, MD, Loss at Boston...slothing. THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION OP LONDON. Loss at Boston will not exceed $100,000. The Assets of this old and tellable English Com? pany exceed $13,000,000 In gold. All Losses promptly settled as soon as ad? justed. The public may feel perfectly safe In entrusting any bas! nea s to our care. novia-e UNDERWRITERS' AGE NC 7, No. ll BBOAD STREET. Nsw YOBS, November ll, 1872. Messrs. coTburn <t Howell, Agents, Charleston, S. C.: Our. Boston .losses will not exceed One Million Dollars, and wul be paid as promptly as oix Chi? cago losses, leaving present Net Cash Assets over THREE MILLION DOLLARS. A. STODDABT, General Agent Risks taken as nana! at Board ra es. COLBUBN A HOWELL, novi2 2 Agents. JJARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY. BABTFOBD, COMM., November ll, 1672. . A. H. Hayaen, Agent: 'OLD HARTFORD" still sound. Secretary Browne, who is In Boston, telegraphs our loss will be less tbau $&tt,000. . ' * Assets November 1, 1872, $2,800,000. Give us all the good bnslne-s you can. novia GEORGE S. CHASE, President. F IRE INSURANCE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $13,000,000. THE PHOINES INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,437,836 74, The undersigned, having increased ti elr INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, tba - PHOsiX o? Hartford, are now enabled So offer to merchants and property owners Puli?les In the above named Companies at as low rates as any other Aratelas* Companies. E. SfcBRJNG A co., ? Insurance agents sepi-lfmos No. 14 Broad street, {Brnos ot CDtiolesole. RISLET'S B?CH?, FOR ALL DISORD? ERS of the Urinary Organs, (the Kidneys, bladder, Urethra, ao.,^>from whatever cause. This elegant preparation Of the concentrated Tin nea or the best dlnretic tonic? KnoWn-aa pre? pared by H. W. RISLEY, the originator-la war? ranted equal to the best, and superior to most all other preparations for thu pornos*, besides-being put up ta large (8 ot.) battles for the low price or si. p n y Meian s are invited to compare the effects, as wen as the appearance of RISLEY'S BUOHU ^B?Br^PmLOTOKEN, OR FEMALE'S FRIEND, a remedy expressly for the benefit of females, and well wortny of their attention. For relieving nausea, and for all those nervoui troubles to which they are 01 ten subject lt ls also an excellent sedative, or Nervous Antidote, producing natural refreshing sleep in. cases of nervous irritation, exhaustion or excitement in persons of either sex. Price $1. 1 *r Having used in my family BISLEY'S PHILOTO KEN and LXTRAOT B?CHU, and observed their invariable ethesey in cates among my fr ends for a number cf years, 1 consider each a mott excel? lent remedy for tho purposes recommended; and besides, In my own case, the Pbitotoken proved a good ' remedy for sleeplessness arising from nervous exhaustion.' HENRY VEHSLAOE, JR., - Pastor Reformed Church. Irvington. N. J., May 23, ?87L . Sold by all Retail Druggists. The trade sup? plied by PHILIP WIN EM AN A GO.. Wholesale Droggl-ts, novia-walmo_Na 8J Hayne street. fi RLMAULTS SYRUP OF HYPOPH08 PHITE OF LIME. This new French Medicine has been used by many of our citizens with the greatest success In the cure of COUGHS and' the different affections of the lungs. Pleasant % the taste and certain in its effects. Prepared by GRIM AULT .A CO., No, 15 Rae Richelieu, Paris, And for sale by their Agents, ; *1 DO WIE, MOISE A DAVls,. Ch :t 1-; a ton, 8. O. ?JAPSICUM (RED PEPPER) PLASTER, For Local and Bhenmatlc Pains, ready for im? mediate use. GAUDIOHAUD'i COMPOUND EXTRACT SAN? DAL WOOD. This instead of being the nauseating drug that ls generally recommended to those suf? fering from disorders or the urinary organs, will oe found a sweet aromatic confection that can be taken by all ages sad coo ditton a, SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER CURE, already -prepared for use, has the highest reputation now or any Liver Medicine before the public. WYETH'S COD LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATE LIME. WYETH'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE. WYETH'S CHLORATE POTASSIUM AND WILD CHERRY L?ZESGERS, and all th? valuable pre? parations of this JQBtlj celebrated house for sale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents for Sontb carolina JfsJTOISE'S MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS Are used m all the hotels and many bearding* houses and private families in this city, and are really the BE?T IN USE for making Wholesome, Light, Spongy and Di? gestible BREAD, BISCUITS, BUCKWHEAT -OAKES, ?ROLLS, WAFFLES, MUFFINS, Ac. For sale by the box, dozen or pound, by the proprietors, DO ff IE, MOISE A DAVIS. jy/?KDICAL SADDLE-BAGS, MEDICINE CHESTS, POCKET VIAL OASES AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL BINDS. A full Bupply or the latest improvements on hand, and for sa:e by novS-mw DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. piTY THE TENDER BABE 1 Give lt not the deadly compound known as Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article of this name has launched thousands of helpless inno? cents into an early grave This has been proven repeatedly, and beyond the shadow of a d on br, for which reason lils condemned by the majority or physicians. .. . Seeing the necessity foran article of this sort, entirely free from oplati s, and other injurious droga, Dr. Baer has pot up the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, for the use of Infants Teething, and for chUdren suffering from diarrhoea dysentery, Ac. THIS may be given with perfect confidence, ana ls sp proved by every physician who has examinee- tne formula. - Price 26 cents per bottle; live bottles Usual Discount to the Trade. Manufactured and for sale b/^ ? ^ No. 181 Meeting street, Charleston. ^HO?LDEBS ! SHOULDERS I For sale by H EE HANN BUL WINKLE, novis Kerr's-Wharf. g A CON! BACON! ' ,20 b'M^OLiTiK~BJB. Hf \'.~\* Y ,J . .V.hhdg'.oiftir: "M ? 4 l6.0oo*lbi. choice Shoulders. ; IO.OOO lbs. No; 2S?0Uldets. ? / ["/J la store end tdabfte; ror sa'e?ow.by / ; : 71 _ PETER MACQUEEN, novi2-a -'.nS?.VrVeD?ne Bange. M OL ASSIS.. so heda. Good, .mme and choice .Grocery SUGARS. . . i. Now landing ex sc aooner X. F. ' Fartsnd from lemerara.' ^-vii.-.?? .? ? ? ?;.''??" o hhds. .sweet MoscoTa^iToLAlWKaV' _? Porsaleby V * " 'W.T^_1~? - noTii-s. Brown AQg.'aw-txf. Q A T B l O A T S 1 . O?A'T 8 ! * ?_fl0 onshHa Heavy Western P??dtog OATS,' la ^ store and to arrive. . . j . . 5 P ACON SIDES, SHOULDERS,' SEStBj^ *-? PIUB CRACKERS, 40. 3 ' 60 hhds. choice 0. R. SID EH and SHOULDERS. 40 boxea do. D. s. c. R. aad'L. C."Sloes, is do. crol-t small B. 8. Bellies. 60 Darrels Beehive Syrup. 60 tuba primo Leal ?ara. ' . =.* . ?? ooo boxes ?o. i Odd Chop FlmOraelwsrc vi .Irt-- ABD ".. AT- . . . , A general assortment 30AP3. Starch, yiotir, OOP [ff-?^rar?- .Wt. *>oacoa Ham?, serrpay Ac, novll-mwi- . -M;-!V.:.;-" o di' f. .or-t ??j PAUL R liAIiANE ft CO?;^'^''1 , Ho. Xii EAST BAX, . y-'^xv OPFXB TO Tn TRADE AT LOWEST Miarii Bkraif .' '.' .. " ,"-Ai' ,-Ji.iW .". A%?Pj4iJfs .If- ;sj 10 hhdg. C. B. Bacon SIDES , fe "t v ... ^ ,^ ' 17 hhds. Choice Bacon shonld?ri 60 boxes D. 8. ObMo* Bides ??7X .adifcte J ISO boxea Cajnoed Tomatoea, aap*? ?-?j J loo boxes Canned Peaches, s ??v?r*" .-J 160 boxes Canned Oysters, I and libs. ' - v ' ' I ?M roxesBraudy eiAchet^-t:^ ..-?j ri r.'?&vSrrM loo boxesAmerlcanGlnbMsb. ; . 1 T6 baxes assorted JeWes^^ - ^."2'^. -.^t I? boxes Bl Car. se<u, & andwi?oi& pa$a> 76 kegsBf Car:'8odiJ?-?-sins:? jfe? s^i'-J so kegs Sal soda. vr.--*.>-vr.s*;>o ai?wi:-??T. 170doz.anwrtedBrooms .- ., <-.-. 1 150 dcz.'p.dntMBdrkelis ' " . ? ' * 1 76 nesta Painted Tubs ... . -.- i -jtd* ifrvt . lio bars Bio and Java Ooflse - :i .-.?iv -, BO boxes Tobacco, various brands - ^snrrcih-i^^ ?>? 676 boxes scaled and Noa nerring. ?!r~ ?' lu addition te the above; we keen a weh-aalact ed asaottment or Choice WHISS??S, ??rrea, Gina, Wrne?, A& _ - orger?rn^ V JJ A R T I ? ft M 0*0* D, (SaccessoritolaMB. E. Bedford,! WHOLESALE AND BB VAIL GROCERS, Sc*127?ndl2?ME?TraQ8TBJBaTr.r.7 Co ra er Market street, rjriarlesto?,"^^ ?;- ?'"' ?<. > ' ' 'Hi AMtlid^ t?Wjfi!?7- " Keep on hand a well selected Stock of (Su^c<f ? Country orders respectrariy Solicitad. No caxrge . fnr packing, and goods daUTered free of charge to.any. part.of the city, Railroad D?pota a?a - steamers.- ' - />?.?....<..- <i : n.w'.vyt ?J?T w. H. Wrrxtr-Fi.iB'.'WooD LiirjraAr>4w:EAarjB, . octa4-pao?moa ,. a ?,; r.rrq ?>{>?> : . . . T? ,v.iiiv(Hat'? i/i^rt >itl .nwojt87nVrji it ... -. .) 't., i.);JlJnl?JtR>!?H '?T .'. . JU . Iss?n cr ' '??rr. '. .:? .7 ;TlOZr.7i> ? ' - ... f.>,?rt:'.) :.> .'r-.'it)' ?cfc::,jS;.jnT -? . ? :.- '> -; '. i.-i-v'.tjji. V^'SWOBS tyy/ .. . K.t . .iT.-.-.'T .c?t;i v;r: WILSON'S G RODE =t Y ls now oirering thtrawat earernlly selected atock br LIQUORS to bs fosad In thia city. ,.-;?.:.,ViW?>'.t They have been selected es?eclauy.<?cr;?h*?i medicinal qualities, and their rrerltj. w^orafd.tii; thenMSVemlnentpliyBlclsi?|Of Okaflistc?;.^? .. Parties dealr?ig a pnre article^a^w^>6tt* on moors jt?ui from ,tm, sst?fffl{w?fflt ffif rewmm?nded.-'' ''^r?M??l^ A full supply of low gradas on nnd? WILSONS' GROCERY, . :?V.C<5. ,-0?v?TA a?^^?s jj?- AddrsarBaxNaiJsS.i::,r^ r.tinj.T mriT HI L I I H T'1 ? l'-?HVy: TONGUEB; AND Mi^^ _ For aale low at .. m^^6^^?c : AncioodaliSUvSrMTrrjmp^ 180 doaen 2 and 8 lb. ^^^J^SS^^b ^ For aale low at "i^^^Sitljui - ? ay-Ail Gooda deliverefl fraa? MI .ti y;iWfM'i"tg|: CANNED TOMATOES! ?>V*mm*0* . -, .MAIOJ8J,. ,..ui.:. o ow'. ^ 700 doten iib ?atee4TOM?TtB3K^i's?:u Fors?waT2 ^^^^ffi?^ ..: ./? J . rf HO. aw auna-ww?-. ?y AU Gooda deUvered frefl. b.T,E.tl..P'i;'8?0^.^?*W3 ^GOLDBNSYBW,^^^^; || ^Aiioor^deuv^h^^,^ I BARGAINS IN CO^W ORO-. OB^ A^TBIOW: j Warranted to snit ^^S'^J'^^iSr^1 j of the million. WDj^?i Sittstc. ^ I jg-AU Gooda delivered free. ..,.: ,?' T ^.? fl NEW CODFISH. KOKLBD SALMON^ | SPICED BALMON. ^ fl Extra No. l ?0K?Btt ^ Mesa Mackerel i : '?? ?> - g _ B^\?^WlT?OirB'ORO(Ia^ For sale low at wl^.jos-i^iiMa1ii?T ; U? AU nooda delivered free. ? ? ????j > ? ?? Fulton Market BEEF:: FamilyHf ^gfJL.i, smoked Pig Tongnes ffnr?w^^il^^OT^ I For sale low at WJ^8wKBif street - ar All Goods delivered free. .... ;. ... -..."..Ll :7.;.'.---: "-i "? r--?^p * . - C'-L-y.^ . . .:. "1 -.-Ti ,:< J i :.?t HC' J^OOD FOR THE MILLION. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF Tire Ao'iS/* AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNG SHAD. ' " . ? ^ i The Cheapest and beat Food m existence. In whole, haives and quarter boxes, PAUL B. L ALANE A C0n,, j r No. 176 East Bay, Charleston,, s. a, Sols .Aftoja f Liberal discount to the trade. seplS-jBnOS^ i VAJJSNTINE'S PREPARATION Of MEAT JUICE. . ,7a/&L .ri? ttst received, a large supply of the a??re.' Each bottle contains four poonda of the beatseef, ex elusive of fat; can be ased With cold or wann water; also can be taken with Codliyer OU, aad destroys the taste of the OIL ' ??' Tne only food for dedicate children. ? .. a This ls mach superior to the ..Extractor "Beet,* heretofore offered to tue public, aa wtu ba found opon trial. For sale hWftoxtji Dr. H. BABB, lon7_* sa m Meeting street. ? P A R p.'f-';-,:. .; - I would respectfully tn form my. Mends, that I have resumed bualceas^OT^f11^ Provision and Prodase Cornrnnauon Mewxi?nt. ocus-tnthsimo .