Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAILY WE WS. O BD AN, DAWSON & CO., PHOPRLBFOBS. OFFICE No. 149 BAOT BAY. K BMS -V AKi.T NfcWS, One yMkf.......... .. .W 00 DAIX.1 Nlrws, Mx mouthe. 3 00 . ~9*XBI NBTTB, throe months.;.rr;*. . ?;.." * 00 Tux- AV F.K KT.T Nsw*, one year. 8 00 TB>WKFSOI Nsw, six months. 2 00* ' PA?UIHI invariably in advatce. No paper sent sjSalSBB th? eatb accompanies the order, or for . long? time than paid for. - TBS DAILY NKWJ will be served to subscribers in .tte city at 18 cents a week. AMVKBTI8F.MKNX3 -First insertion, IS couts a lin?; subsequent Insertions, 10 coats a line, Business Notices, M cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No t. COP, One Dollar each. IT JE W 8 3 U M JU A. IC Tm -Missouri h about to resume specie pay? aient, and tho principal and interest of all tate bonds will bj paid in gold in July and to li OiCft^i. m . -St. Louis proposes to run steamers direot rom that city to Eastern and European ports, at nd coal and pilota are offered free for an ex? perimental trip. -A Western paper says that half the busi? ness of tho courts in Illinois seems to be to satisfy the vengeanoe of women because they oan't get thc men to marry them, and . the other half tb enable woman to get rid of men who have married them. . . Gail Hamilton eonfe a note of regret to a silver wedding in Illinois in which she said : *'Whon one baa stayed married twenty-five years in Illinois, I suppose it is worth while to ring the bells over it I Pray consider that I touch the rope with none the less heartiness because I arti hundreds of miles away." -The first two hundred Hanaom cabs have boon .ordered for tho new lins in Now York City, with eighteen hundred more to be added as ?eon as pedestrians learn bow cbeap a luxury it ia to ride in thom. The cheap conveyances modelled after the Hansom, and already intro? duced into Central Park, are said "to be pleas? ing the public and coining rooney for their owners." The new company is a protest against hock extortion and the inconvenience 4>I horse oars in crowded thoroughfares. -A correspondent of the New York Tribune, ?describing the dreaa worn by Madame Paiepa Boss at the Beaton Jubilee on Tuesday, says : "Imagine a white maslin skirt over white silk, a white moire antique overdress trimmed with Ince, a high bodice of the same, garnished on ?he shoulders and round the sleeves with red -?nd white ribbon, fastened with alternate red and white buttons. A wonderful composition, but those battons went straight to every pa? triot 's heart, and whether they heard her or not, it made no difference." If thia ia a true description, the colors worn by that lady wore red, white and red. We have certainly known the time when such colors "went straight" to "very many patriotic hearts, but they did not beat in the bosoms of Tribune correspondents. There must be some mistake here. -A correspondent ot the San Francisco Bul? letin gives au amusing account of a journey up bill by rail on the Union Pacific Railroad be? tween Echo and Wasatch. The hill is ascend? ed by moans of a Z, the train running up to a switch, then backing up the next gradient and finally forward. On the ttip described the en? gine on^p or-^Knee failed to reach tho upper ^awitcb^ ono. aftc; running ^Mttk^gathering speed ab(' pushing with all for?e; carno to a dead stand a few rods from tho desired poiut. ? The engineer tb cu liai all .he brakes sot and .leaving the train stauuiug we?i?. ?jwn tho hill and running up again struck the train with nome foroo to endeavor to start it. The bit? tering ram pian only succeeded in shaking the passengers from their Beats. One more trial i n the proper way took the train to the top. . -Property-holders in Washington are be? aming mach disgusted with their negro gov? ernment. A correspondent says: "There is a report current which, if it has any solid faun dation in fact, will increase the amount of property advertised for sale considerably the next year or-two. The report also involves to some ex.ent questions of politics and economy in our city affairs. It seems, so the report goes, that a large number of pur wealthiest property-holders are much dissatisfied with the present management of city affairs, and say that the money realized from taxes and other sources is being squandered by the corpo? ration authorities. They therefore propose to refuse to pay any taxes next year, and allow their property to be advertised for sale for the non-payment of the taxes. They will then bave a year or two under the law in whioh to redeem their property, and by that time they nope the management of oily affairs will be in other and belter hands. The remedy for what i s deemed an evil seem? an original and singu? lar one to adopt, bat it is nevetheless very se aionsly suggested by a great many of the largest'property-holders. What they desire is that other hands shall expend the manies of the ?o/poration. and believe they can accom? plish their end by the coarse proposed." -The Boehe?ter Chronicle has boon told ? new story about General Butler. The direc? tors of a Boston bank, having their suspicions aroused, notified their cashier that an cxami aatioji of tbe books and cash in his possession must be bad. Jil?, cashier went to Butler and ?tated bia case. He hid mtesppi-opriated .funds of (fee bank to the amount of ?0,000 He asked whether he had not better own up, -restore what he could, and lot his bondsmen xnske sp the defloit. Bailer, after some con ?idor?tie?, directed him to attend the meeting -?f the directors, deny that there was anything wrong, and. if they deaired, to Surrender the keys and go home, leaving them iu posacseiony He did as directed, gave np the keys, and the directors, aron examining the books and cash in th? vautts, found a defi?it, aa they Anti? cipated, o? $50.000. They notified the cashier and bis bondsmen, who in due time ap* ?eared accompanied by Butler, who, sating as spokesman, inquired what the matter waa. The directors informed hin. of the facts, end offered to compromise the matter by the return of the rnlasing fonds. General Butler coolly replied that Ida client bad surrendered the keys to them, and that the deficit, if any, oe -curred after the directors wars in possession. The directora now.bogan to ?see the dilemma in whioh they were placed and sent Iba? s law? yer, only to fipd that they had made, a. false ?top; that they had no proper evideuoo ot the -amount of cash in the bank wh*n surrendered by tho cashier, and that in takln? . possession abey had lost their only remedy. As it would not do to let ike stockholders know how they Bad be en overreached, the directors had to go j to work and "make np thc loss out o? their own. pockets. They gave their defaulting esshler the certificate of character which he demanded, and he weat te work tn another bank m the ?ame city a few weeks afterward. --"A Dead ?e*t?ema?? *.'.1TO" is the latest New York sensation, interpreted lu the stoiy <of a Mrs. Walters, who buried her husband about a y nar agd. During her widowhood She l???ameaeqaftmtodwith Mils. Jeannette Vd ? i.-., j ? ft fiats ?(it ? ?it *$ ii .. ol iK ./...vi V. J .) ..' jf?0ld ..'? ?i '.' '.'.'M /Iii' -Vi/vv, v t?liU .,.;'.;.'.>:..}?.? ; td'? - : <r . ..t ?r?NrS ' st: ? n lard, a blonde with a splendid physique and commanding figure, liking her so muon that she took her to her home. ?The Villard soon introduced a Mr. Wilbston into the family, and he called occasionally to see both the widow and her aha,Y&mp( prole yoe. It was not long before tbe yoong man made an impression upon (he heart of Mrs. Walters. And it was not muoh longer before it became very evident that two years oould hardly pasa and leave Mrs, Walters a widow. And, strange as it may seem, Milo. Villard appeared to look favorably upon, tho suit of the. young -soldier. Indeed, she bad been instrumental in forwarding the courtship, but bad done so rather under oover, so that lio complicity would appear between herself and WilliBton. One day Williston was suddenly takeu ill and sont for Mrs. Walters. She came, of course, and he confessed to her that Jeannette Vd lard was his wife and that he was soon to die. Bat before he died he must bo forgiven by Mrs. Waltors-must have her swear, upon her bended knees, that his wife and child should be her care-should never feel want-should become as her own d nighter and child. If She weald ?lo this, he ?oui 3 die happy. Thc oath was taken and Willistm wea supposed to die. MM. Walters at once enter? ed upon the discharge of her sacred trust and presented the Yillatd with $30,000. after which the latter disappeared from New York. The disconsolate widow beoame half frantic with grief and sent ? force of detectives to discover the body of the Villard, that it might be decent? ly interred. Their efforts proved successful. The Villard was found, alive and living with Winlaton ia a Western oity. 'The widow was naturally utterly astonished; bat she refused to institute any proceedings for the recovery of her money, which Willistoa and his accom? plice coolly said had been a voluntary gift, ad? ding that they intended to stick to it. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JONE 22, 1869. Tae Asheville Railroad.. The Uaionville Times ohSrges the Charles? ton press with an entire neglect of the pro? posed extension of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad to Asheville, TS. C., and de? monstrates, very muoh to its own eatifaction, the astounding facts that the Blue Ridge Railroad is a swindle and a snare, that every man who says a good word fer it is paid for his praise, and that there is BC salvation for the State bat in building at once a railroad from Spartanburg to Ashe? ville. THE NEWS, as is well known, has already laid before the public the particulars of the Asheville Railroad scheme, and in more prosperous days it would doubtless have re? ceived some substantial help from this city. But there was no money to sahsorihe, and as resolutions do not build railroads In this part of the world, the matter was allowed to drop. - It is piala enough, from the remarks of the Times, that the Blue Ridge Railroad is looked upon in one quarter as the foe of the Asheville connection. This is not the proper position to be taken. Thc Blue Ridge Railroad, upon which se many mil? lions had already been spent, was adopted by the Radicals as a party measure, and ita. completion was intended U> be ike crowning meroy of the Scott administration. Doubt? less the expectation of commissions and I percentages of various kinds had a great deal to do with the sass with which the Leg i - la tare r a?* "i : he bill authorising the guar? antee Ti?fx^i! millions. The hill bo jaiuealaw. ii was evident that the Radicals wanted to have the road built, and as any one With ?wc grains of sense can eeo that thc completion of the road mast bc of vast ben? efit to the State, it waa the wise oenrse to plaoe the project before the public ia the most favorable light. The advantages of the Blue Ridge Railroad are plain and un? mistakable. The how and why of thc Rad? ical movement in its behalf matters but little. By the funds of the State the road will he built, and the sooner it is done the better for as all. Wc do not speak now of thc millions al? ready spent, which will be an utter IAH? if the road is not oarried through. That would be a strong argument with business men, although it might have nc effect on the Uaionville Times. This point we waive, in view of thc idiosynoraoles of our up? country contemporary, and simply say that, as a loan to thc Blue Ridge Railroad has been authorised, and ss the prcceeds of thc loan will certainly be spent, it is undoubt? edly the prudent polloy to help the projcot on, so that we may gain the foll worth of our money. There , may be waste, nc doubt; but the road once completed will be equal tc double its cost, Ncr dees a support of thc Blue Ridge Railroad necessarily involve opposition tc the Asheville Road. We do not think that the project will b? Subsidised thc Legis? lature, and we do net desire to see the debt of the , Stats in any way inoreased. The Asheville route will always be watched with interest, and wiU ea? day be an accomplished fast Charleston and Columbia Wm ?ve the scheme ali the ?*4 tbs/; ?aa, and PpKfffc ielavtsra- should insist upon throwing a fat* millions at ita toad, we wJIL cutes*** ie ha?? them handled se as te do a? ?Reit geed e?>e*sibl?. *S ^Jel^flK^r Mi.WfM *9 a^M^.lR>W ll Wk corporation for any p?rpese whatever. As we have before said, the- support of Tag NBws will bc given to any movement outside of thc General Assembly-looking to the Construction cf s railroad to connect Spartanburg with Asheville; but wc sec no 'reason yet for withdrawing from thc Blue Ridge Road one particle of thc cordial sympathy which is thc due of that import? ant undertaking. TEK Larras of our Columbia correspon? dent, printed in another column,, contains the particulars of the breaking down of tb? Sprague canal project, some enrieos facts in regard t? the trial of a Radical repre? sentative for murder, hints about tho Uni? versity examinations, a suggestion Ut regard to thc bills of thc Bank of thc State, statis? tics of crime in Columbia, and a variety of other important and interesting news. In .-. ?". , - -sa ??,?? ???? ? . * .-? f tr wibi? bc scott by the letter of our Co? lumbia correspondent, published tale morn iag, that tho Columbia canal will, In ali probability, be ont up again fer salo, the. last purchasers Senator Spragae and Colo? nel Pearce having ce far failed tc comply with gio tarns of their contract. : So bureta *ue owrngno nunnie, .-.v.-'. ?ftfjfe? ?I:. TCi'.lt ftfll tfl . .'..'?.v ?..}.>;./> ;. ' ? aw *<tu /ciotmm a ly tR.'vi ft?n ?d *.?? ?VJ; * j f&??:*0* 7?fjt*!rt* ti.'jv?< . ev? '. i-3 '< j *> vV..-.:tf?txv- .'.>f-t:v -,? .fetus Brae Kt? .?a tm? Hems? of l?vala. Mr. John Bright wroto a letter last week to u meeting in Birmingham, in which ho said : ?'If the House of Lords delay the "passage of the Irish Church bill, they will 'Stimulate the discussion of subj cots whian "might slumber for years. The raine of "the constitution whioh gires a majority in "one house in favor of, and in the other "house against, the giren policy, may be "questioned. Why tw ' it' thaA " WhWI 'tiltJ "Crown and Commons are in harmony with "tho nation the Lords are in direct opposi? tion? As long as the House of Lords sot "in harmony with the country, they may "go on for a long time; but when they "thwart its course they may meet with un? pleasant accidents." Au explanation of this letter was de? manded of the ministers in both houses. Hr, Gladstone, in the Commons, said in reply, thal the letter was written by Mr. Bright on his own responsibility, and that the government had no intention of threat? ening the House of Lords. He himself, and his oolloBgue, Mr. Bright, both discouraged any popular aotion tending to interfere with the independence of that body. In the Lords, Earl Granville said the Cabinet was not responsible for the individual opin? ions of its members, and for himself ha re? jected Mr. Bright's language; but he had the authority of that gentleman for stating that he had no intention to express disre? spect to their Lordships, and that if any pain had been caused to them by hie words he expressed profound regret. This was the simplest method of meet? ing a troublesome question. John Bright oaree very little for the forms of diplomacy, and the square anti rule of ministerial eti? quette. It is his habit to speak out his thoughts without reserve, and he has al? ready moro than onoe been a thorn in the side of his more cautions colleagues. But John Bright is a power in the land. The people love and trnst him, and Queen Vic? toria has given him more than one mark of ? her personal favor. While the ministers keep in the straight path without doubling or doubting, they will find. in Mr. Bright a hard-workinjLand earnest supporter. But with the first leaning towards a recalcitrant policy, or S refusal to admit the conclusions of the logio of events, the Quaker states? man will, in all probability, resign his seat in the Cabinet, and so free himself from the necessity of conniving at measures of whioh he cannot approve. England ls oonvinoed that John Bright is an honest and well meaning man, and the esteem of his coun? trymen is all the guerdon he desires. The Gladstone Cabinet will not go very far astray in the popular mind while Mr. Bright is ono of their number. Reviews.. PRIMEVAL MAH : An Examination of some Re cent Speculations. By the Duke of Argyll New York : Butledge & Sons. Charleston Holmes' Book House. In 1864 was published a lecture on "The Early Condition of M *nkind," by Archbishop Whately, in whioh it was argued that "mere savages never did and never pan, unaided, raise themselves into a higher position." In 1867, Sir John Lob book read before the British Association for the Advancement of Science paper in reply to Archbishop Whately, the po? sition being taken that "the primitive condi? tion of mankind was one of niter barbarism.' The Duke of Argyll discusses both tibe lecture and reply, and reaches the following main con? clusions. 1. The development theory creates more difficulties than it professes to remove, andas the difference between man and the lower animals is appreciated, those difficulties increase. Mau is separated by an immeasura? ble gulf from all the creatures known to have been his contemporaries. 2. All scientific erl dence is in favor of the conclusion that the whole haman family ie descended from a sin? gle pair, and the older that family the more possible and probable is this. 8. Man has al? ways bad instincts which afford all that is re? quired as a starling ground for advance in the mechanical arts; but is capable of mental and |>ujraicai degradation, whioh accounts for the condition of the lowest types of mankind. The Dake of Argyll writes clearly and plausi? bly, and is so orthodox in his v'ews that he will gain many a disciple among churchmen. Some? times he proves too mach for his case, aa in regard to the unity of the human race; but his stvle and manner are pleasing, and the book is one which will interest every reader. There is thought and rofl action in this *'Primeval Man," and it ia not cumbered up with sesquipedalian words or esoteric phrases. Price $1 60. gmt Mi /0Bll. STOLEN, IPROSI MRS* AtlSVlOT SHOKS, ba Coueton County, two mf es from Walterboro', on the night of the 10th April laat, her only MA UH. In? ?taren black, and rather low for har length, but well bunt; her body lon?; both tore feet and one hind foot are white, and branded ea the shoul? der g. & The Mare waa followed fifteen miles above Walterboro'. in the direction of Bara well. A Whl?? ?m?utre? natu? her. Mrs. H mol?a could not have the thief tallowed for want of means, and her little Crop mast be los?, without help. Any Information relative to IheAtare will he thankfully received. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMO KB, Walfcearboev'. OottetoarOOam (ffgneSl JA? L, ADAM*, Hpeoial Farmer. Charleston, 8. O., June ?, 2S?6. ... ,. . .Hms S swhlmo jgusaiffla.,L?s BOOM: HTORB, WEEKLY LIST NE W BOOKS, &o. XBB POET AND TBS PAINTS?, er ?ems of Art : . and song, with ninety-nine large steel eagrav tms, impsri?! Sro. mcsoooo, $39. ?wrersosfe ?vre. nbmUaeeS tar Osease* Voie, av in?v??a?SSiS?*?hMtVate? hy Hawse* 4 octavo. SS. OBAT-? tutet, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and ? photographic remsoduottoa of the W^^^Jx^o^ oountry li*. edited by Boberi Buchanan, With ftww-eeven ! Illustrations. Ato. Sift ? ' '?'. Tn? Bran, by aUohelet, illustrated ^y two hundred and ten exuulalte engravings bj Giacometti, te. Cmxarr n SoSo! or Him. of tomknui^^ from all age* by Patlfp Sohaff, D, D.? Sro, cloth Artista, 1 Tomine, ?to, SS. *^ ?Sssss flfsjejrl m Barp, from Cbs Oermea of Os* OaratrrwaeOASwM. by Charlea Mesons, with thirty Ulustratious, by Byanga, small ? octavo^ S3. . SOOTTA'S Basra, the choicest productions of tb? Scottish Poete, beauUfulrr luuetrateo, 8vo, St. ItABxm*. er Walter Soot*, wtati asses jWm?Um . illustration , SS' | Late ctr. V?S Hon* LAWO, from nnolont and modem. T writers/with sizty-three fltastratlcna, five, SS, OHAueai* Boos oar ?ava a ?lieeLsav of poeaW auti^lus, two laage ral???*?* royal Sve, *0*Y j?f.uffl^^- WS1"* ""W^ .:..'^, ?.. ipffttf. CA Ul? ITC NT ?CK S WANTflD-TWO GOOD BK NO mit NDR; good wagea andstevly work. Apply at P. P. TO AL b's bash Factory, Rori beck's wu ari, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. Jane M_ _?, WA ?rr KO, AW ?JV A ?J TO COOK ASH WASH, and do housework. RAeotnmapida tlons required. Apply a'. Ku 13? QCEEN-iTftEB l', second house abOTdTrrapoaann. 2?. June 33 ANT KU, ?TiPT? TIMBE K, OTT? EMS to work along line Havannah and Charleston Railroad ; payment made by tbe piece and wagen paid weakly. Hands can bsve lt so arranged ibat their famides can-draw their wsges or pa t tn charleston. . apply to F OAsPBEDV'a Wood Yaid, EUBt Bay, ?ear Bull's Foundry. '?? 6*- June 31 WANTED.OKNTLKMK* is tv KR'I? OE BUMMER CLOTHING, to call and examine the WASHINGTON MILLS BLUEFLANNELSUITS, ot OEOROE LITTLE A OO.'S, No. 313 King-street. Jane 1_ mthslmo ANTED, A ST KA OK. INDU -TRIOUS MAN to ran a Circular Saw. Inqnhe at No. 101 BBAUPalN-31 REE I'._June 21 WANTED, A RUO!) V OOJC AND WASH b.R for a small family. Beierenoes re? quired. Apply at No. 29 BASEL-STREET. June21_ 3 WANTED TO HIRE, A C?HPBTKNT WASHES A VD IRONER. Apply at No. IS WEN TWORTH-STREET, north side, near East Bay. June 19_3 WANT ?0 U, A Sai ALI IP'USK.OF THBEE or tsur rooms, with kitchen, in the central part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per mooth. Address "M.." at thia Office._June 17 WANTEO, BV A HaKltlED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill ?oath or South? west; ls acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should s'loot WE\Vi .NO ss a cooloo. 1 artlos wishing to engage sark a person ?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. BELLY, No. lia ^ato-atreot, Boston. May 34 WANTED, WUI?StJltaMKltS Eon ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, st publisher's rates. GHABLES C. RIGHTER, April 31 i x_No. 181 Kint^strett. WANTED-AGENTS -TO SELL Ttl K. AMERICAN ENI tl INO MACHINE. Price $3B. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 orltches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents, address AMEBIOAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_;_78 WANTED, FIKST-CiiA'B T lt AVE IL? LINO SALESMEN in everv State. Hood I wages or a liberal per cent, ?nd steady employment, address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 039 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa._amos aprils WANTED, KV K HY BODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBS AB Y - I OH ABLES 0. SIGHTER'S Seloot Library of New Booka contains all of the latest publications. . APdl 21_ No. 16i KINQ-8TBBET. | WANTED, HVBUYBUDY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in th? neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at 1 BX NEWS Job Office, Na 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine tba scale of pri?es before giving your orders elsewhere._ WANTED. AGENTS VOR THE AMEBI? OAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. H., of Miss, lbs work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses snd mules, bo'.h la sickness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out Address O. F. VEN , Publisher. Cincinnati. O. 6snQ*o March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-975 TOS'flUO PKR month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE I MP HOV ED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Ibis ma? chine will stitch, hem, fed, tuck, quilt, cont, bind, braid and embroider in a moat sunerior manner. Pi ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beaut! lui. or more eTaotio seam than , ours. It makes the 'Elastic Lock stitch" Every second ?titch can be cut. and still the c'otb cannot be pulled apart without tearing lt. We pay agents from $75 to ?200 per mmth and expenses, or a com? mission from which tsnoe that amount can be mad e. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, Pa. ; ST. LOniS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machine?, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is tbe only aenulne and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 ?0 Bent VERY DESIKAflliB STORE AND RESIDENCE TO RENT.-To lient, 8TOBE and rooms above, in King street, east side. 1st door above Wentwnrth-street. Inquire at LORENTZ'S Segar Store, northeast corner of King and Weat worth streets._ June 23 U U>E U T.-? E N T I? K M K N OM parn?s desiring BOOMS furnished or not, caa obtain them; ?loo Baggy Boast? and Stable, Apply at No. 48 BEAU FAIN-SI BEET. Jane 13 ._ ruth m mo RENT, THK PLEASANTLY SITU X Al ED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI? DENCE, No. S Gadsden street, opposite Wentworth. Apply St CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. June 14_ rPO RENT, OM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, JL a first-class newly renovated DOO BLE PIAZZ A HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitouen. The whole premises are substantially fenced in. and in? clude a well of fino water; the house is well furnish? ed, and may bs so rented, or the furniture for sale. Apply at THE DAILY g BWS OFFICE. June 3 KB AL ?STATE AGENTS, AB? OTHERS hading houses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF ?ICE, No. 149 East Bsy. _ Y710K SALE, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S .JC CLOTHING, in gre t variety and without re? gard to cost, at GEORG E. LI iTLE A CO.'s, No. 218 King-street._ tathslmo June 1 AT P Kl V A T E SALE. THAT ATINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 85. Apply ON PREMIRES._thsttt_January 31 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied f?V immediately (1) One 13-borse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Portable Engin?. ALSO, tl) One 8-hcrse-power ENGINE, in good condition, CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO.. Northeast corner Meeting ?nd Cumberland-streets. January 15 '_._ AUCTIONEERS, SMOKERS, ANO others wishing "Tor Sale" Placards, Business Card?, ar other JOB Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by lear* in? their orders at TBE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Mo. jg East Bay.-1 " , ,. ".' ' '_ mHOM?J COU?TY, Gi,. PLANTATION A BOB SALK?-X omar for sale a PLANTATION In Thomas County, four milos frasa i hom aoville, constating of twelve honored and two sud . half gawa Sxof quality Land, with good Dwelling.Cabins, Kitchen. Barna, Stables. Gin-house. Gin Packing Screw, Blacksmith Shop. Ae . all under good fence; five bwndred acre? cleared, balance heavily Umber Sd. There are three hundred sores of virgin ham mock-ifeeaodsd on th? north side by th? Atlantic and GuBBaBroaS; gjg|jgg StjasySaB^sS ^a? Mules. Horses ?nfl otb* Steerwith sfl the Wagen? and Asts-lenltcr*! laapleaa nat, ?4B.be ?old, with the place on reasonable teri??. > : Orto A. P. WRIGUT, ThoraasvUle. Ga, Or L.J.GUILM BTIv A CO, Havannah, fla. P. 0.-There are two charcha* and two schools in TbomasvtBe. fla., fin? climats and good neigh tars. . gsmst};,-- '. _ Imo B7W9K SALE, OLD HEWBPAPKUS IN F arny quanti ty. Prlo? T? esnts par hundred. The cheap** wrApranu paper that eas ba usad. Ap? ply a? the Qgoa-ofTH? N H WS. Marah 1 S<B?<I MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL? YOBKVTLLS. S. C.-The Beoond nasror iOK?and end ?nth? TMntrarra ov Taafc?,-For Tuition. Board, WAahing, Fuel, Lights Boose and stationery. Sit?: psy*bi? to aA. >. For circulars, oontsining foU unwravstiot -a. aJ?ArB5jgfc.| J T. HSBPttstBYS, BROKER? AUCTIONEER AND COMMIE SION MEECHA* 1. SALES OF REAL ESTATE." STOCKS, BONDS. SB 0UBI?IE8 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. N?. If BBOAB*IVMlBt fjBAMLBBtt?U, ft. O, . i-.4 : :.. . ?tl i /Hccttigf. I. O. O. F.-JEFFERSON UIDOK, Ho. 4. fTVHE REGULAR MB HT IMO) OF THIS LODGE JL w<U bo hold Tum Kvissumj at Bight o'olook precisely. Pucctual ?ll?Xiiliiinii of th? member* la ?UXtMtlT rSSUSSted. fnDl LU N 8 F?ED. WASHINGTON Lioui' ISKA\T?AT j ?', " CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. mHE MONT'IU MBBTINO OIT THE ASSOCIA 1 TION will bo bold THU Evairmo in Masonic. Hall, at Eight o'clock. Members are requested to be ponctuai in attendance. Previous to tho uieetlng (he "Grand Prize Drawing" for articles remaining over from the late Fair will tako place, under tbs direction of -th? Committee on Rad es. Tho prize nam oers will appear in the daily papers of Wednesday- J- L. HONOUR, Jane ,22 Recretary and i rou surer. WASHINGTON ARTIbi-EltV FRI KS 11 LY SOCIETY. ... THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Society will be held at tho Hall, south comer of liberty and King streets, at Eight o'clock Tarts Kvmmo. .... By order. PETER FALLON. June 22_Secretary arid Treasurer. WASHINGTON STEAM PIRK ENGINE COMPANY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will be held at your hall Tura f.VEN? INO, the 22d inst, at Eight o'clock precisely. CHARLES Y. RIC H A RD> ON, June 22_recretary W. F. Co. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AMEET I VG OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Blue Bidfe Railroad will be held in the City ot Charleston, at the Mayor's OiSco, Tars DAT, 22d inst, on important busiutss. By order ot the Board. W. H. D. GAILLARD, June 22 Secretary and Treasurer, PRINTING-. THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 East Bay, Executes aU kinds of PLAIN and F ANO Y PRINTING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New York prices. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES 4 CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTEBS, RECEIPTS CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, Ac. AS jr six aa LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shortest no:icc, and cheap for cash, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And all those who have JOB PRINTING to do, w?l find it to their interest to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No. 14? East Bay. A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kenton hand, from which selections may be made. rn Ul OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTBY may send their orders fo THE NEWS JOrt OFFICE. Ami rely upon tbair receiving tte ?ame and M cheaply as if give* p*r*??3y. j ? Our Joh Dspartment ls in charge of Mr. JA8. B. PAR B'S, a' pnotleal sad ?s> partanoaA Job Printer, who will affotd ?vary f&s?tty possible In th? execution of orders. Addrsas THE BEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 14? East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. UWaVERSA^ WAVOJktrTK, mimi iEWina MAGNINL TRIS MACHINE STANDS THUS BAB UNRI YALLtn SS a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken the place of over ferty double thread mt. chines in this ?tty. Keliable Agents wami?? m aft largo lawns in the State. ' IJ ?. B. HA8EWON, Ho, SOT KIMG-STBEET, WHlsQX A Gibba' Agent of South Oaroltna, ; WBBBfBS, mt, tnJC. Aa" toawtanltf sst kaadL ( 1 XBFA1BIXC1 as' *sr#aL ' ' stutWyr ' ?swl .. .-.?f i (??ijU?.?8 .?...': ?.-.?i cu:tnU - M \ , , w..'i4 at v. *.-.-.?. T. :; m ..-ur.*. _Rvmtntu?. QULORBL ftHC|> N B vT OBLHANH CIBCTJ AND MENAGERIE. Organized 1868-Quadrupled I860. THE LABGEBT AGGREGATION t OF EQUESTRIAN, GYM^STIC, ATHLETIC ard Acrobatic Artiste, Zoological and Ornithological 8peclmeis over consolidated in one instructive amusement combination, numbering MORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES, QUEENS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE AND PLEAS? ING ROLES. MORE DAS H IN i? 9IAL.K ARTISTS, Blore Trained Hornes, A LARGER MENAGERIE, BETTER MU.-IO, GREATER NOVELTIES, A more Splendid aol Commodious Outfit than ever before presented to the people of the South, WILL EXHIBIT IS CHARLE TON, Wednesday- and 1 bursday, June 93 dc ?4, Ai Two and half-past Seven, Afternoon and Night, each day. I Colonel C. T. AMES.Proprietor. DOO CHAMBERS.Business Manager. Captain J. L. BBHISE.Treasurer. The almost inexhaustible resouroea of thia colossal organizion will be displayed in a GRAND STREET PROCESSION, At 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY, 23d inst. In which, in a-lfUHon to the retinue of gorgeous apparelled Ladles and Gentlemen, the herd of gally caparisoned Horses and elfin Ponies, Trained Ele? phant and Camels, Dons and Cages of Wild Beasts, the specialty not even attempted by any other Circus or Menagerie on earth, of turning LIONS, TIGER? AND LEOPARDS LOOSE IN THE CAVALCADE. Will form a Soene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill? ing Interest beyond tbe possibility of equalling, and second only in attraction to the prowess of SIGNORITA "ELLA EUGENIE AND HERR LENGEL, As displayed in the Dens of the Savage Monsters at each Exhibition. iff- For full particulars ceo Mammouth Posters, Descriptive B 11s, Lithographs, Pamphlets, Ac. June 18 6 9*M&Mto, (Etc. R E A T BARGAINS IN DRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FURCHGOTT <& BRO., CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. S OASES OF 4-4 LONOOLOTHS, AT 13? CENTS. A large sssortment of French Corsets, from 70 cents up. Fine choice Collars of Crape Maretz only 30 cente per yard. French Figured Cambrics, at 26 cents per yard. A fun supply of Colored Muslins, Moxambiquea, Bareges, Lenos, 20 per oent. cheaper than anywhere elae, A full line of Swisses, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices. 500 dozens of Kngliah and German Ladies' and Gent's Hosiery, from 12)? cents np. The latest style of Parasols for Ladies and Chil? dren, from 60 cents up. Ladies' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10 I cents np. 1 Bobinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices. Hoopaklrta for Ladies, from 40 cents up. A well assorted stock of Straw Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, fcc, which we sell at ridiculous prices. Call and examine oar stock. Great inducements are offered at FUKCHflOTT dc BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets. An exclusive department for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and TRUCKS which we are able to sell 20 per cant, cbeaper than any other house. May 3 3mos (itotying an) /nrRW^fl_???^ I^OW IS YOUR CHANCE. CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST. GEORGE LITTLE & CO., No. 313 King-street, NEXT DOOR TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL, C FFKB THEIR. EHXXSB STOOK OF tm, TOOTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT SUBSS COBT, OT ORDER TO CLBAR THE fJTOBX VOE BB PAIBS. READY-MADE CL0THIN0 1st this City, to be cold regardless of cost in mannfac taring the esme. Ie order to dispose ef oar entire Stock Joe the COMINO FALL TRADE, We hare REDUCED THE PRICES regardless of the eoet of manufacturing the teme. AH persona in want of anything in oar Une wiS do well so give aa a can before purchasing elsewhere, aa we guarantee a savin ? ot TWEN?Y-FIYK TO FIFTY FEB CENT. To all who btry of tu. SSrOor terms Wffl ne STRICTLY CASH. L L. FALK & CO., ONE-PRIOW CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, No. DOD Kiag-etreai, ?nd No. 1*7 Meettog-ntrset, Oppoadte Charleston Hotel. Jo-A fl stet* lase T OH M D. AbBIABBBB, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, . . ?BO?*3BV^"^?|P^#?? aS?PSOTF?LLY SOW?Tl? B?BfHEBS Dt AD JUSTIS? AOOOPWT8 of Resonante sad ?tb???, are ta WBlTtJS? B> AND POSTlKO KS?? BOOae, > ?ff^lfett? ?ft yS4w Itt wA^sA? AO sTiHflpfl^jr % I ?? S ..- : ? .? . ,.. ?n..?s.tiv."'? .nw s?J?vi . ci*. ?rocerifs ?UU JHtsreUaneoas. PLANT? 1(1 BHDS. PUCOND QUALITY SHOULDER?. J. V ' Wot eal o by HENBY COUTA & 00. Janea? _ 1 NEW IRISH POT ATOJES" AT HAL.F PRICK. JUST RECEIVED, FROM JOHN'S ISLAND, .26 boin. POTATORS, In fine order, which ?re offered by tho lot or Bingle barrel at a very low price. Apply, thia (1 ty, at Juno ?2_1_No. 20 HAYNE-STUEET. TO CIGAR MAKERS. IiKAF TOBACCO ! LEAF TOBACCO I CONSTANTLY ON HAND. HAVANA LEAP TO? BACCO, WRAPPKRH AND FILLERS; ala? va rieus grade? of CONNECTIOUT 8KED LEAF TO? BACCO, For nale in quantities to suit purchasers. MANTOUE A CO., June 22 tutl>s3_No. 114 East Bay. CORN LANDING. 1 SAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, JLtJyJyJ lauding front Baltimore steamer. For sale by H. BULWINKLE A CO. June 21_2 CORNt CORN ! tf)PCAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND YBL *?O\J\J LOW CORN, ex-steamer Sea Hull. For sale by JOuN C&MPSEN A OO. June 21 _2__ NEW GOODS." EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mostde.ioious and healthy food, used for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Marnte, Ice Cream, Griddlecake*, Soups, Ao., put up lui lb. pack? ages, With directions, for use. Desiccated Cocoanut, fer Pics, Puddings, Cakes, Ac, put up in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and Amerioan in half pints, pint? and quarts. Cider and White Wino Vi neg ur, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee, of good quality, at 35o. ^ S?. Just received and for sale by CO-OPKK* I IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods deliver od free. May 28 H. & H. W. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINK PUKE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES." IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE bU PPL Y OP OUB PUBE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at tbs South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS A CO. our Agent?, who by tbis arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade at prices which will insure satisfaction. H. A H. W. CATHER WOOD. H. & H. W. CATRBRWOOOD'8 EXTRA FINE PURR OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. PT fi BARRELS OF THE ABOVE ? A YO BITE O VI WHMCIE*, consisting of X, XX. XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDE, and also ot lower (trades. Now landing, and fer sale low by H. GERDTS A CO., June 12 atn.tb.3mo_No. 195 East Bay. ^ FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOB, HALS WHOLESALE AND BET All, BT DR. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING. STREET. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Bchenk's Pulm?n lc Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Raiser" Pills, Ac,. Ac. Fleming's Worm Confections W right's Rejuvenating Elixir Churchill's .-yarp Hypophosphits of Lima Van Deueen's Worm Confections Hurley's Worm Candy Bardette's Worm Sugar Drops Grolenberg Pills Cephalic Pilla Schallenberger's Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pills McLane's Liver Tills ? Linn's Vegetable Pills Russell's Soothing syrup for Children Teething Jayne's 'Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Laxative Pills Rad way's Ready Relief Rad way's R. Pills Bid way's Ready Resolvent. June 21 Stopcfl. JgCOSOMY IN FURL AND JU ABOR. SINCE OUB INTRODUCION INTO THE CITY OF THE IMPROVED KEROSENE STOVES, THEY HAVE STEADILY GAINED IN PUBLIC favor, and are now used not only for various culi? nary purposes, but also for PRESERVING FRUITS, DISTILLING ROSE WATER. PREPARING LARD, ?c. In the Nursery and Sick Room they are in? valuable. Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturers, and others who need CORTARLE HEATING AP? PARATUS, will find them admirably adapted to their wants. A large supply of the above, and also of the superior GAS STOVES on hand and for sale at man? ufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL de SON. No. 337 King.street, one door north of Liberty street. . June 3 thstu jyj" li . F I Li L E Y , TROY, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURER OF STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, Ao. MANUFACTURER OF " PHILANTHROPIST," " CHIEF COOK," "CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTH ER Ky TRADE. AV? von lit! st ft I-. FULLS ? TON, AUGUSTA, ff A. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB capacity, durability, oonventencea and the general furore** to which Cookin? Stoves are used. The Ht LA NTH HOPI Bl' ie eitra heavy plated, and has Ash Drawer; can be mad" Into a six boiler hole ?tove : has oast iron Wtter Tank galvanized, or enamel tined. A strictly flrat-olase Stove. Tte CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and baa a flue lange Oven. This Stove eau be had with ike extension uaok. six hole*, and reservoir when desired. For further information apply to D. L. FULLEBTO?, January St Swoa Augusta, tts. pDVAKD DALT, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Mo. sa Wsurreta-stres*. NEW YORK. PERSONAL ATTRBtYlON GIVEN TO THU PUR? CHASE of SH Mais?! MERCHANDISE. Boots, tfooss^Hsts, Caps and Trunks, sod Straw Goods a Consignments of all lands of Staple Articles and (.nasal PBDdace ooUeltsd, Prompt returns guaranteed!. RDWATWDALY, lAtoof Charleaton. S. a . ml-Weo%ly Price Currents sent fs*e by post. "Unary is - oso sa?* |~tlWAB!3?RLA?W 4fc SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAS? AMD SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, ^?fcsslssjtsm, S. O. /?Jsj&A* tm* 4k? naas ti irir tx .m QMAMtnrissfw, Assi mmmKU0 rn* mmmrnm ?kUS? ^^^^jl^^^^^? S^^^^^*^^^T^t aw*a^? "i i if. fw??i'fO r.-j.'i id , ii vi* ...? .'? ? :..<'. '. -a?!T *?tt .w.? ?t?;'; . HU >?. vWM-?