Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. R 10 R DA N t DA^WSON * 0 0-, PB0PBIE?0B3. OFFICE No. 149 EAUT BAT. Xa??d-dablt News, one year.*6 00 ' Daily News, six-months..*.8 00 Paar newb, three months.a 00 Tjh-"Wbebxt News, one year.8 00 ?bi-Wkkkl? News, six months....... 2 00 pa the nx invariably In advance. No paper sent auiess the cash accompanies the order, or for a long er time than paid for. The daily News wiU be served to sabscribers In the city at 16 oents a week,. AnvEETisr.Mi-.HX3?First insertion, 15 cents a Une; subsequent insertions, 15 conta a Une. Business Notices, 80 cents a Une. Marriage ane jftmcal No tices, One Dollar each. if m w s s o ja ai a ? x. .?Gold at No* York yestorday waa quo t od hewy at 37, ?The Now York oofcton market was hoavy; sales 80t) bales at 33Jo. ?At Liverpool cotton o!o30i firm; salo3 15, 000 bates; uplands 12Jd. ~Mr. Joffecson D ivis intends returning to his homo in Mississippi in a short time. ?The coinor-stoae -of a new Jewish syna gogue is to h# laid at Richmond oity to-day. ?General Lee has had a house built for him by public subscription at Lexington, Vir ginia. vi ?The "Young Men's Sodality," of St. Louis has sent tho Tope two thousand dollars and an address printed in purplo letter, ou white satin, and bound in gold and pearls. ?A lady, who has just returned from pass ing the wmtor in Ficida, states that a planier made his appearance in town from the depths of the everglades?, bringing with him two nc oea for sale ! He was actually ignorant that inhere had boon a war ] Imagine his feelings at the- sudden depreciation of his movable property. ?The Now York papers say that an Amazo nian boat raca o&me off in New Jersey Wednes day evening. The boats were light Whitehall Skiffe, painted the same colors as the dresses Of their fair orowa, by whioh they wero desig nated. These were red, white and blue. There were three of them, all four-oared, with male coxswains. At the start, the Oygnot shot ahead, and elated with their success, the crew broke out in cries of exultation and merry shouts to tb?ir competitors, as : "Throw us a line, Sue, we'll tow you;" ''Hurry up, Lizzie, or you won't get any .strawberries;" "Come on, girls; what are. j ou hanging back for?" inter spersed with morry psals or laughter that soon exhausted their breath, and cause them gradu ally to lose their handsome start and td come in last in the race Tho prises consisted of miniature oars of gold, bearing inscriptions of the date of the race, each member of the vic torious crew receiving one'. ! '?The new giant blasting powder is exeiting great opposition among the miners in Cali fornia, who assert that its fumes are more -noxious than those of ordinary gunpowder. But the other advantages of the giant powder are manifest. It has five times the explosive ' force of gunpowder, and smaller drill holes are sufficient. According to a trial recently made, it appears that at tho current rate of wages it cost $5.89 a ton to extract quartz rock with gnu powder, and $2 09 with Riant powder. The mine owners are, therefore, highly pleased with ' the new powder, but the drillers and blasters arc opposed to it, and in Nevada have organ ized an extensive strike, refusing to^wcrk for mine owners using giant powder. Under tbese circumstances, the mine owuers have made ar , rangements for the more extensive employ ment of Chinese laborer?. The giant powder, although opposed by tho miners, will increase the demand for their labor, as many mines how closed on account of the expense oaa be worked at a profit. . ?Only a very small fraction of the oapaoity of the telegraph wire is yet availed of by any in 2 strument now in use. The currents of elec tricity pass more rapidly aad frequently than any present human means can employ in the transmission of signals. But a new system has b?ou well nigh perfected, which multiplies to an immense extent the present rate of trans mission, and whioh is likely to work a great revolution in the business of telegraphing. Already a rate of from five .hundred to one thousand lotters a minute have been attained; and it is believed that this can he increased, by improvements in tho machinery, to two thou sand letters per minut?. If this i3 realized, and there is no reason to suppose it may not be, tho only question being that of the power of humau ingenuity to avail itself of tba ca pacity of the-electric current, the tolearraph companies will be able to transmit dispatches for about the same price that the postoffico now charges for postage on letters. Tho real expense and delay will be simply in reducing tho messages to wr.ting. ?Mr. John Stuart Mill, arguing in his new book on the Subjeo'.ion of Womon, that women possess a more rapid insight Into character than men, and that their vocation for govern ment is conspicuous, says that it is especially true if wo take into consideration Asia as well as Europe; and then follows a ourious bit from his own observation. If a Hindoo principally, he remarks, 1? strongly, vigilantly and oconom - " ically governed, in three cases out of four (thai principality is under a womanVj rule. 4 'This fact," adds Mr, Mill, "to mo an entirely unex pected one, I have collect od from a long official knowledge of Hindoo governments. There are many snob instancoaj for though, by Hindoo in ' BtitutiouB. a woman cannot reign, she is the le gal regent cf a kingdom during the minority of the hefir; and minorities ar3 frequent, the lives of the male rulers being so "often prematurely terminated through the effect pf inactivity and - .sensual excesses. When Wo consider that these princesses have never been seen in public, y have never conversed with any man not of their own family, exoept from bohlnd a curtain, that theyMo- not read, and if they didihore is no book in their language whioh can give them the emallost .instruction on political affairs, the example they afford of the natural capa f; city of women for government is very strik ing." The reply that queens are better than kings, because under Bings women govern, but under queens, men?Mr. Mill considers a badjoke. 1 ?In the Uoited State* Clrouit Court at New York, Judge BU tenfold has decided that the recall of the pardon which wae made out in the last flays of President Johnson's adminis tration for uia two Dapuya. in prison for whis key frauds), waa legal, and '(hey must, there fore, remain imprisoned. The main question was as to a legal delivery of the pardon; whe . ther the delivery to the marsh*! was a delivery to Dupuy, and placed the matter beyond the oJntrol of President' Grant. ' It had been *on teaded tjs'si rhsu a pardon bad received the Signaturo of the President and the seal of y?e State Department it was a completed ?er, tad had passed beyond the power of Wo oatlon.butho (JndgaB?atcbford) did not think so. ; The intention of a President to grant a . prison Is, even after the pardon has been is sued, Biui.ny a matter or intended favor until tbo act is made complete by ? legal delivery. To make a legal delivery the pardon must either be put in the personal possession of the person for whom it is intendod, or of tho offi cer who has him in custody. The marshal had no control of Dupuy, who was in the custody of tbo warden of the penitentiary. It la a pre rogative of the Presidential eflloe to stop a pardon at any timo baforo delivery. Suoh stop page is not a revocation, as tho pardon is not complote. The Presidential offloa never dies. If President Johnson had a right to recall, s > had President Grant. ?It, sooms that tho Paraguayan war is not over yet. Lopez must bave nine liven, like a eat. Ho has boen beaten from pillar to post and bad roversos enough to discourage any or dinary mortal, but he disputoB every foot of ground available for defence and rises from every fall, uo matter how hard. Strangest of all, he aeems to infuse his courago and energy into all his people, and they follow and cling to him wherever ho goes. He keeps a watohful eye upon his assailants and shows them'at times that his claws areas long and sharp as ever. It may bo that miny a day will yet pass before tbo mountain eat is driven from his lastneeso3 or his shrill cry cease w> strike terror among his toos. By tho latest advices, tbo correspondent of a New York paper writes : He is still in his retreat among tho spurs of the Cordilleras, where his few veterans are preparing to hazard their all. Ho s said to have taken there about twoutv gnus and to have made about as m rathirs forage, sweeps in h -v.-,, ^feajjwiii ' in old mou and boys. His . .. ' i?fcr'v?ar-- . a8 spies and ne iuia so a: M country. There is no move tit ot the - that he doos not know of at mber 27 pursuit of Lopez has boon talked of, but not yet undor-* taken. About tho middle of April nearly all" tho troops in Asuncion moved out in three di 'vorgent bands, but they havo not gone for enough to endanger either themselves or Lo pez. The only thing looking like activity waB the surprise of a regiment of Brazilian cavalry. They were encamped at Ireqtiey Bridge, which is being repaired, and were going out one day to pasture their horses' when they were sur prised by a body of Paraguayans, who dashed down on them and carried off their horses. The sorry cavalrymen, on foot, were then attacked, and nearly all were killed or captured. The war is now on f. round that allows of the strategy of the native wild Paraguayan, whore, with natural defences and with native modes, a* opposed to the Brazilian, one man counts for three. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MOBNING, JUNE 23, 1868 The Virginia Elections. The political contest in Virginia is grow ing exceedingly warm, and the people are apparently aroused to the necessity of mak ing a desperate struggle to avoid being sad dled with negro rule in its most offensive form. The main ohoioa is between the in famous Underwood constitution, with Wells as Governor and a negro as Lieutenant Governor, and the expurgated constitution, with Walker as Governor. If the expurga , ted constitution be adopted, the people will be rid of the obnoxious clauses ' relating to disfranohisement and the test oath. With out these it is bad eno" Walker, a Northern ma", the ' will have ^Governor wKo lu at. 8orvativo and law abMiar* oitizs true that the people mvy vote : . ,.< ]-. against the constitution; but It is not likely that this extreme step will be taken. The most prominent men in the State advise tho people to vote for Walker and the expurga ted constitution,.and it is known that Gen eral Lee?in himself a host?recommends that this oourse be pursued. It is urged that the Walker movement is the work of politicians who are now shelved, and who desire a return to political life If this be the truth, we see no evidence of it in the oolumhs of the Virginia press. On the contrary, (he leaders Whom the peo ple trust?mon of the sword as well as men of the robe?are nearly unanimous in ex horting them to give all* their time-and en ergy to securing the adoption of the ?mea ded constitution and the election of Mr Walker. Virginia, with her largo white popul a tion, may be acting wisely; the Old Domiu ion, confident iu her white strength, miy venture what this State oaunot. The danger of compromise measures is not felt at the moment of their acoeptauce. Taeir peril is in their tendency to lower the pitch of pub lie sentiment, and to ohango by degrees tho standard of right and wrong. When the 6th of July is past, and the constitutional election is over, other and graver ques tions will arise; and if Virginia, fallowing still a compromise policy, resolves to elect, cvou uuo negro to office, for the sake of securing the election of an hundred white men, the Mother of States will have sealed her own ruin and made certain, for years, the moral and politioal degradation of her people. - v , Mew Telegraph Lines. We learn from the Montgomery Mail of the 18th inst., that a powerful company is organised and will commence operations at an early-day toward building new telegraph lines between Washington and New Orleans, to oonneot with lines now under construc tion in the North and West. The company, we understand, is compos ed of men of ample means and experience as engineers and telegraphists in tbe North, and so run of the mitit aot-ivo and prominent men in the South. It is understood that tho new lines will be built and worked as part of the cheap postal system now attracting so much pub lic attention, and that the new oompany Will make use of all tho latest invent!ess In telegraphy, suoh m the compound steel and copper wir?, so superior to all other In power, and of suoh strength as to require but twelve or fourteen poles to the nils, in place of thirty to forty, aow used with the ordinary wir?. Tho Brooks Insulator, which economises the strength ?f the current from tea to forty par cent, will eJg? fee ssed, together with the new "double transmitter," by which messages can be s??t both ways on th? sttsit wire at the sane time, thus doub ling the oapaoity of the line. We see no reason, with the improvement s referred to, why the new oompany should not be fehl? to furnish telegraph faolMee at aheap rates, and we earnestly hope their efforts teward? ?M? ead WM fee ?ftoetoefol. Admiral Menantes' If?ok? Sek viens Afloat Domtg thb MTam Dktween the Staves. By Ad aurai Bapha?l Sommes, of the late Confederate States Narr. Balti more : Kelly & Piet. Charleston : John Hus sen. ?Tills is do s lined to be a popular book ab the South. Dealing with a subject of rare and ab sorbing iuterest, the gallant author troats it with a free pen and with undisguised fooling. The story of the cruises and serricos o' the Admiral, from tho period of his withdrawal from the Fedeial nary to the close of the war, embracing the operations of his two ships, tho Sumter an? the Alabama, their blockade-run nings, captures and soa fights, forma a narra tive full of dramatic incident and bold adven ture; and thoBO who, tbrough the four years ot blood and ruin, have striven with oagerfrazs to follow tho vengeful course of the Confederate cruisers upon the main, will gladly woloome in this book tho first authentic record (on the Southern side.) of a phase of tho war about which so much has been -said and so little really known. Tho chief blomish of tho work is the uniform bitterness of tono which marks every reference of tho author towards lite late antagonists. Indocd, although the people whom bo obampioned soeffjctively on tho high seas will be indulgent critics of the bravo Admiral's book, it must' bo said that had he eonflned himself more strictly to the facts he narrates and ?ndul/ed a little less liberally in comment, it would have a ided much to the historical value, to say nothing of tho good taste of the memoirs which ha Las givon us.' The voiumo has been put forth by tho Balti more publishers, M .sers. Kelly & Piet, iu very handsome style, being printed in 'urge, oloar typo, and illustrated with numerous beautiful colored plates. It is sold only by subscription. iohn Russell is the agent for Charleston, and lr. Richard Caldwell, Jr., the canvassing agent. pfrt anb /srotifc. Twbwty-ptv k noLtiaas hkw/ibd. stolon fro ii the subscriber on iGth June, a CHESTNUT B\y MA BU, noout six years old, Nick legf), Bcdr ou lelt bind foot betweeu upper and lover joints. Abave reward will be paid for bor ?elivory at Mimrnervllle, S. O. RICHD. BPBINfl. Juue 23 wm2* Lu ST, ON IHK af riCKAIOliai OB* June vist, a CHILD'S GOLD BBAOELKT, with owner's name engraved on the clasp, lhe under will recela a suitable reward by leavtug the same at IHls OFFICE._1_June 29 STOliUN, v ISO in MK?, liKVltY sMOKIC, in Colio ton County, two zmies Irom Walterboro', on the night of the 10th April list, her only MARK. 1 he Blare is black, and rather low for her length, but weU bunt; her body long; both tore feet and one hind foot are white, and branded ou the shoul der 8. H. The Mare was followed fifteen miles abovo Walterboro*. in tbe direction of Barawell. A whuo man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not havo the thief 1 olio wed for want of means, and her little crop must be los*, without help. Any information relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di rect to Mrs. L>. SMOKE, Walterboro', Coileton Coun ty. 9 May 21 p*S0lntt0tt of Copartnership. Dissolution oem opavktnkhship. Tho firm existing under the name of SAT AS & M A. BIN AS was dissolved on the 1st by tho with, drawal ot Mr. MaRItfAS, who serums hto thanks to his friends and customers for their liberal patronage, and ri'op' ctrully solicits a continuance of the same in bo .uif of bis late copartner, Mr. s AYAS, who will conduot the business m future at the old stand. No. 80 M \RICE L'-stkekt, one door wost of Meeting street, north side. A. MARINAS. JOHN say AS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturer of Havana began, choice brand* of lobaceo, and a fine assortment of Pipes constantly on band. Jane y*i wfnsS _ (topartoeraljtp Hotif*. ryuiE suBscitiBEns h wb fuhukd Copartnership uudor tbe name ot J. H. GR A . CO.. to carry on the Wholesale and Bo-nil > iY HDSfNESS, at No. 53?. east- side of King. aw ji King and Reid struots. They will- be ul for patronage, and will, by a r.matant aap.ply Ii p aud very bast of Groceries/merit snoport. J. H. GBAVEB. i' 13 21 mwf3 J. GRAVER. ^ MBRICAW TONTINE Life and Havings Insurance Co. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, No. A MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. Dr. WM. M. POST. Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH ofv1ck, CIIAKLKSTON, S. C. De. THOMAS L. OGIBR, Medical Examiner. JOHN KIBKL&ND, Jb., General Agent. <* CHABLEBTON BOARD UKFEItL'KCE'. Hon. ALFRED HDGER. W G M?GBACH. Esq.. Presidont 8. 0. B,Jt. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law THliO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ot J.'Fraser & Co. ANDRbW SDIONOj, fcsq., President First Na tional Bank. ROBitBT MURK, Esq . of Messrs. B. Mure & Co. EDWARD LAFirrt, of Ed. Lafitte ic Co. Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, Cotton Factor. W. A. COURT?NAY, fceq., of Messrs. Courtenay k Treuho?m. . H. B. ?LSEY, Esq., of Messrs. O ney ii Co. Havlnii bean app iutod Geuortl Aeont for North auJ south Carol an for tho abovo reliable a:id popu lar Lifj Insuflvn^e Conipanyr I am prepared to re ceive application/ at reasonable rates and on favor able terms. JOHN KIPXLAND, Ja. offico for th? prosont at Measro. Courtenay & Tronholm'a Union Wharf. wi?raos Juno 2 yi>V OUGHT TO 1?IS?HK SN TUE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1st Beoause it is a home Institution mw&gcd and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it Is the only monied institution of tbe kind that loans its funds in tbe States from which they are derived. 3d. Because it ie purely mutual; all policy holders share in its profits or earnings. Its large and in creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. atb. Because its rates are 1^wer than those of most Qtbercompanies. And its dividends will be larger. 6 th. Became It invests ita lands at rates of interest averaging ten per cent., whfle Eastern comp mica' rates average less than seven per cent This makes the dividends of tbe Aaaoclet'on laraer and the rates of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six per cent for fifty v ears will Amount to $1,812 (d The same amount invested at 'en por cent, will pro duce Sit 739 09. Difference in flvo; of the tea per cent, investment t9,8U7 08. - 6th Because vou ought to insurn in a auccessful In stitution, and the Lifo Association of America is sc knowledged by its enemies a* well as its friends to be by far t e most successful life insurance lustitu tion of its age in the United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN VESTED IN Til IB COMMUNITY. . $100,000 deposited in the Insurance. Department of tbe Mate of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy holders, O?icer?. H. G. LOPBB, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Hut. Bank). W. G. GIBBES, Vice-Pr?sident (W. O. Wbilden ft Co.) E. ft. JENKINS, At. D.. Medic? I Examiner. JOHN B. STEELE fof North. Steele Ai Wardell.) 0. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans * Cogswell.) a. W. aimaP, Druggist. H. T. PKAKE. Gen'i Huportntondent 8. O. Railroad. 0. F..PANKNIN, Drogpist. ,1A S. Ko SPEAB. Jeweller. D. B, SILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furnitur*. If.P. tlARTSSJH, atwAAavry smsS Agent, March 90 lyr_No. AO Broad-street piDW Alt']) UAh?, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. h9 WsMrrosa ?roe*. jrjrw TOHK, PERSONAL ATTENTION OIYEK TO THS W? rJH48JK of all kinds of MERCHANDISE. Boots, Ihoae, Hat?, Ca,,e and Trank?, and ?raw Good* a ipteUlty. Oansjauoesito of an tond* of. Staple Arvolen ana fanaral Prodnee solicited, of et>?*??toa. s. a ; ..ja%wW^y Ftiot0?fMBt? nmttgH iypott* vlaaasysa ?ao amoa asn .y; , , ?-;,, Wkata. c WANTED, A SMALL OIAL (WHITM preferred) to take care or a child and make herself generally useful. Apply at No. 18 LAUREN 1 ?1H BE A*._1?_June 23 WANTED, BY A COLOR KD WOMAN, ft.place as nurse in some f uni y leaving the ciiy. Good recommendations will be Riven a note eddrossfd to "N. J.," at The News office, will re oclve prompt attention._2? Jane 23 WA%TE?, A COMPKTfcUT CHILD'S NUR^E ; one that eau come well reoommond od. Apply at OLNB? & CO.'H LIME WORK 1, next Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Juno28 "_I WA? Y ICD. A YOUN?, ttUUD TKMPEH ED COLOREU WOMAN, as nurse for two children. Apply at No. 2 aTLANTIO-sIREET. June.23_1 WANTED, A WHITtC OIKL TO MIND a child. Apply at No. 47 8MI1H-s<BEE V, near Calhoun._1*_Juno 23 WAM'KD, A WHITE WOMAN TO take charge of children. Referonces lequired. Apply at THI > OFFIOH._1_June 23 AH?EW, A MAN SERVANT AT tH*H southwest oerner of THOMAS AND WARKEN 8TBEK1S._l_^JL_June 2? tRPKAITKIlS WANTED?TWO WOOD a / BbNOU HANDS: good wage* and steady work. Apply at P. P. TOAL?/s sash Factory, Borlbeok's wharf, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. June 22_2*_ WANTED, A U OM AN TO COOK AND WASH, and do housework. Recommenda tions required. Apply at No 125 QUEEN-STREET, second bou-e above Trapmanu. 2* Juno 23 WANTED, FIFTY iTMBElt CUTTERS to work along line savannah and Charleston Railroad; pay ment made by the piece aud wage? paid weekly. Hands oa'.>. havo it so arranged that their families cau draw their wages or pa-1 la Charleston. Apply to F. CA v PRELL'.-? Wood Yard, East Bay, near Bull's Foundry._6*_Juno 21 WANTED, A STJCAO?. INDU TltlU?S MAN to run a Othmlar Saw. inquiie at No. 101 BEAUF AlN-3 f REB?'._June 21 WANTED, A SM.%LL HOUSE, OF THREE or tour rooms, with kiiobon, in the contrai part of the city. Rent nut to exceed $20 per month. Address *M.." at this Office. June 17 ANTED, BY ? MARRIED MAN, A situation in ?orne Cotton Mill ?,outh or South west; is acquainted with all branches, having work ed in them all, but should s leot -WEWl.NG as a choice. Parties wishla* to engage each a person "ill please address a note, Btatng terms, to JOBN J. KELLY, No. 1*8 .-Lite-street, Bouton. May 24 WANTED, KVBSiTllUEUS PUR ALL THE LEADINCF MAGAZINES AND NEW? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHT ER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANT KD?A6KNTS ? TO BELL THE AMERICAN KNItTING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. AddresG AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_78 WANTED, FI KS T-C LA?. S TRAVEL LING SALESMEN in every State. Good wages or a liberal per cent. *nd steady employment. Address, wth stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch trcet, Philadelphia, Pa._3mos April 3 ' WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.? CHARLES C. RIGHT?R'8 Seleot Library of New Books contains all of the latost publications. April 21 _. No. 161 K > NG-STBEET. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JO a PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style aud at the lowest New York prices, at l he News Job Office. No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENTS FOR TUE AMERI CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng lish aud German, by Robert Stewart, V. h? oi Miss, he work covers the wholo ground of the breeding and raisin;;, aud the treatment of hordes and mules, bo\h in sickness an j health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is US-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. VEN t', Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6rao* March 19 WANTED?AGE-NTS?975 TOSttOO 1?ICK month, everywhere, male and female, to in troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SOWING MACHINE. This mi cbino will st'tch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and emnrolder in a most sur.erior manner P. ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any machine that will sew a ttronger, more bc-autiml, or u ore elastic seam than ours. It makes tbe 1 - Elastic Lock Stitch " Every second ?titch can be cat, and still the c'otb cannot ba pulled apast wltha^fi*- to vrius it. We pay agents from 875 to $200 per month and expenses, or a coin mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address, SEOOMB & CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOUIS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUllON.?Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthlo.;a cute-iron machines, ander the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only crennine and really practical cheap raohine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 if 0 Bent. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE AND pleasantly situated H O U b F?five rooms, dressing room and pantry, fine yard, &c.?in st. Philip-street, opposite the Charleston College, Ap ply at No. 44 ST. PHILIP-STREET. Jane 23_ 1* TU RENT, A SUITE OF TWO OK 1HBEE ' ROOM -, first floor, with u?e of piazza. Apply at Mo. 05 .?T. PHILIP-STREET, above Radoliffe. Juno 21_ mwf3? VERY DESIRABLE STORE .AND RESIDENCE TO BENT.?To lient, STORE and rooms above, in Klag street east side. 1st door above Wentwnrth strejt. Inquire at LORttNTZ'S SegatSiore, northeast comer ot King and Wentworth streets^ Juno 22 TO RENT, TaE PLEASANTLY SITU AT ED TWO AND A HALF 8 TORY RESI DENCE. No. 5 Gadsden-street, opposite Wentworth. Applyat CHARLESTON S TEAM SAW MILL. Juno 14 -_?_._;_. TO KENT. ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, aOist-class newly renovated Don RLE PI *ZZ v HOUSE, containing nlue rootne and kite.en. The whole premises are substantially fcuced in, and in clude a weil offne w.ilcr; tli3 house U well furn'sh ed and may be so rented, or the furniture toe sale. Apply at I Hb-DAILY N SWS OFFICE. June 8 EE\Li ' STATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to roi-t, cau h^vo their Placirds, &c, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF T ICE, So. 149 last Bay. FOR SiLK, A OOOD SCHOONER, built of Live oak. carryiag 20 cords wood; will be sold low at BUANI'a SHIP YARD. June?_whu STEAM M.VG1NES FOR ?AL.E CHEAP, - if applied for immediately? (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (l ) One 4-horse Portable Engine. AJ?SO, (1) One fi-lioree-powor ENGINE, In erood condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cuinberland-streete. Januar via AUCTION KERB, BROKERS. AND others wishing ,"l*or Salo" JPlaoards, Business Cards, or other Jon Printing executed with neat nets and dispatch, will consult tbolr interest by leav lng their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 East Bay. __j_. - fTYHOMAS COUNTY ?%., PLANTATION X FOR h A LE.?I .offer for sale a PLANTATION in Thomas (Jounty, four miles from Choma?viile, consisting of twelve hundred and two and a half acres first qoa'i-y Land, wifc:? aood Dwelling, Cif ?ins, Kttchon, Barns, stablos Gia-house. Gla PackluR Screw iPnclismtih >bop, Ac , all nod r good fence; five hundredacras .oleared, balance heavily iiuv<or ed. Thore are. three hundred acres of virgin bam >moc.if?bouuilod oa the north side by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ; Oa the eouih by the Montlcollo road, and th-> new rdlroad from Albany will come within half a tDllo of'his Plantation . I here is anever-fuliiosr cresk of fine water run ning through the Plantation; also fire wells and two well stocked Uh ponds on the premises. ' This place b known as the ' seward Homo Place." being formerly the property of Han James L. Sew arfl. The Mules. Horses and other Stock, with oil the Wagons and Agrlcaltural Impbw aw, will be sold with the place on reasonable terms. For partlculira, apply to A. SIEVES* Autres*. Ga. gto A. P. WRIGHT, ThoaaMvlUe, Gi. L. J.GUILM^RTI*ft CO., Savannah, Ga. P. 8.?There ire two churches and two school s in Tbomoftxillo, Ga? fine cHV.aie and good neigh hoi*. Joue T , r _' itrno TOOK 1AL?, OLD NEWSPAPERS I? JP any quantity. . Mes f? cents per hundred. The cheapest wmwrfsir paper that can no need. Ap. plyatthsoffi<saofTHENlwg. March 1 T w? dB l, ?. WE^l?b ?ft CO^ ^PRODUCE COMM?t?lON UKB0HAMT3, ??. lt? Xtm** PRATtaVSTMKJB r. baltimore, MD., WBOlTVSAJfb situ, on COMMISSION all Kinds Ol early V?GKTABLY3, 9bvit8, ttfLOSS,**. ^Meeting?. I. O. O. V. SOUTH CAROLINA. LODGE NO. 1. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS i.OD o ft will be held This Evening-, at Eight o'clock precisely. By order. . T. W. CANNON, Juuo 33 w Secretary. ORANGE LOJD<*B, Ho. 14, A. V. 91. THE MKMBEHS OF THE LODGK ARE H EU KEY notified that tho Tyler will be ta attendance at Ha ?ouic Hill This aptebnooN, between tbo hours of f %n 1 7. to furnish all th<>so who can paruutpale in tho celeh.ation of "jjt. John's Day" with their Re galia. THOMAS S. BEE. Juno 23 , (Secretary O L. ZEUVBB1UKL tUAl'TKIl, No. 11? 1.5. A. Bf. AN EXrRA CONVOCATION OP THE ABOVE CilAPrKB will be held Ihis Kyeninu, at Eight o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Candidates for the M. U. M. and B. A. Degrees are requested to bo p une t aal. By order M. E. H. P. . N. JEANNEKETT, Juno 23 Secretary. VV Slll\(/tO\ LOOOE, No. 0, A. V. M. rE MEMBERS OF THIS LODGE WILL AS 8KMBL.K nt Masonlo Ha l 1o-Mobhow (Th?rs, day) Morning, Juno 24th. nt half-past "-even o'clock, to unite in tho colouration of St. John'* Day, at Mount Pleasant. Tho Lodge will leave the Hall precisely at Eight o'clock. By order of W. M. 0. B. SIGWALD, June 23 2 Secretary, UNION CI1APTKH, No. 3, U.A. 91. COMPANIONS DE-IROUS OF PARTL IPATING in tho Festivit?s of Mount Pioasaut, are re* quested to meet at MusodIo Hall. Io-Mobbow, (Thursday) oJobnino, at Seven o'clouk. Transient and vi iting Brothers ara respectfully Invited to spen<l I he diiv with us. By ordor of tho M. E. H. P. June 23 PHILIP AUSTIN, (secretary. Printing. PRINTING. THE *NEW8 JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay, Executes all kinds of PLAIN Land FANOr PRINTING with neituess ;and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at leas than New York pri?es. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POST is ES, BE3EIPI8 ^tfTJCLo"d?ES, BANK-CHECKS ^?TIOW-CABDS. PB0GRAMMES TICKETS DRUG LABELS, .*c UPWHiul. * ? _i LtVW .ANKS of every description, orin? ;r n* the' *: . . ? < i .. 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, wtll find it to their interest to cull at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No, 110 Kost Boy. A largo and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which se'ect'.ons may be made. OUB FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may send their ordere to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the same attention and being filled as promptly and ** cheaply us if given personally. Our Job Department is in charge of Mr. JA8. T>. PARRY, a practical and ex perienced Job Printer, who will afford every facility potsib'.o In the execution of orders. Adrtrons . THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 East Bey, Charleston, S. C. /ilfBiioL CITY SIX PEB CENT. STOCK Boat* Carolina BAilroad and Bank Stock. Apply to JAMES M. SHaCKELFOBD, * Janerl * Brote?, a?. U Brtafrstwet. TT> Ai'-ff K. M IS, ? , BTOCK AMD BXCHANOB B?OKKB3 AHD KER CH AW IS, wt*Mng Check*. Blank*. Letter Heed?, or Job Ptiatteg of a?> description, ex? get their orAew nlled prowjtfrj *w8 In the aeateet aty?a, at <&??p rate?, by applying at SHE NHWS 909 OWMBS, Ha. liOKa?tB*y. Cdtbra?ims. SONIC WUHTIVAIi, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, ON ST. JOHN'S DAY, Jane 34, 1860. ETI WAN LODGE, No. 95, A. Tf. M., WILL CEl/E BRATE St. Johub' Day, June 24, 180.), at Mount Plenjant, The various Delesatons Lodged, IT-hI < heptors prill assemble at Market Wharf, atquav'er.past Eight j'elock e. M., whrro a:i extra boat of the Ferry line will oouvoy t'iom io Mouut Pleasant. There tbey will bo mot by Etiwnn Lodgo and condUOteJ to their Lodge. A procession will lb ore !>e formod under the dlree tion of th. Grand Marshal, ai d marched to thegrovo where an oration will bo delivered by R. W. Brother L. Suai I RS UUlST, Junior Grjni Warden of the 3-and Lodge of .south Carolina. Tho variou? Lortgi s uud Chapters arc Maternally Invited to participate. Ample arrat gemoats have ben made to contribute to tboenjoyment of nil. Tho public are respectfully iavuud to at'.oud. F. OREGOKIiC ) Gom. of Arrangements, GEO. F. KINLOCIi. J Etlwan Lodge, JOHN Y. DuPRl?. ) No. 95. June 28 M ASONIC PICNIC of LA CANDEUR LODGE, No. 3G, AND WAL HALLA LODGE, No. CG, at tue Scttttetxonplatft, on Tbarsdsy, Jnno 84. Admission.One Dollar. Tho Fraternity are respectfully invltei to attend. Tho Omnibusses will h ave Line-street at 9 o'clock A. M? and evdry fifteen minutes during the day. Juno 23 I 2* Q OliOff EL. A M K S ? NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS AND MENA G ERIE. Organized 1888? Quadrupled 1869. THE LARGEST AGGREGATION OF EQOE-iTHIAN, GYMNASTIC, ATHLETIC and Acrobatic Artists, Zoological and Ornithological Specime is ever consolidated in one instructive amusement combination, numbering MORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES, QUEENS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE AND PLEAS ING ROLES. RIO II K DASHING MALE ARTISTS, More Trained Horses, A LATf'fUzn MENAGERIE, BETTER jOREA.TKR NOVj rrr before pr w the people of th" South, WILL b.XlIllUT IS CHA '.'/ h, TON, Wednesday au? 1 liursiVy > 11 no ?3 & . At Two and half-past Seven, Afternoon and Night, each day. Colonel 0. T. AMES.Proprietor. DOO CHAMBERS.business Manager. Captain J. L. BRfclSE.Treasurer. The almost inexhaustible resources of this ooloesal organlz ition will b displayed in a GRAND STREET PROCESSION, At 10 A. M. WfcDNE?DAY, 23d Inst. In which, in addition to the retinuo of gorgeous apparelled Ladies and Gentlemen, the nerd of gaily caparisonod Horses and elfin Ponies, Trained Ele phant and Camels, Dens and Cages of Wild Blasts, the specialty not even attempted by any other Circus or Menagerie on earth, of turning' LIONS, TIGER? AND i EOPAR?3 LOOSE IN THE CAVALCADE. Will form a Scene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill ing Interest beyond the posslbl.ity of equalling, and second only ia attraction to the prowess jt SIGKORir? ELLA EUGENIE AND HERR LE NOEL, As disp'.ayed in the Pena of tho Kavage Monsters at each Exhibition. For full particulars see Mammouth Posters, Descriptive B lie, l ithographs, Pamphlets, &c. Jnno IS , 6 .i?listtUoncoas. H ats? hats! hats! THE SUBSCRIBER BI GS ?O CALL 1HE AT TENTION of the public that bo is now prepared to Clean Press and mate new all stylos of beavers, Straw, bilk aud Panama HATS, at a very low figure. L. BOUJASSON, French Hatter, June 22 6* No. IIA King-street C^ODTHERM LiASDS WANT??. W. C. ALBE N & CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 34yn PINE-STREET,.NEW YORE CITY. TUB ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED A Special Department for the Buy in,; and Selling of Southern REAL ESTAIT, City and Country. They have placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston, S. 0.,) at the head oi this br in -h ol their business, Parties wishing to sell property in the New York mirkst will find it to their advantage to address the above fp va. \ Mr. MO KO AN refers to Messrs. O. A. I'uemkolm & Son, Charleston, S. C. Juno 7 p*o Imo jyj- A N S I O N H o m 8 K , GREENVILLE, 8. 0. THE ABOVE LONo"e8TABI.I8HED, DELIGHT FUL hotel has just bf en placed in superior order to accommodate geest* daring tho summer. flw SWaNDALB, Proprietor. June 16 wftnS V. CLOUD M t> T K L . _ S THIS NEW A MD COMMOCIOU8 HOUSE, ?O0AS BD comer ot Broadway and Fwty-neeond-siro&l, possesses a J vantages ovtr all other houses for the ac~ ?ummodatlon ot It* onset*. It was built expressly 'or a flrst-rWss family boarding house?the rooms Seine large sad on sulto, bested by ste-im?wiih bot Had cold Wittr. sud farniahed *?cond to none; ?feile the c?dhaa?y depertment i? to the most ' experienced iands, stfordfo? ifu+cts au unequalled table. One of AtweM'a Patsut Wevators is sise smooct me <noodsra?miwwvssjiiei?te*' and m the semes a rnestsaA all hours. Iba Broadway and University Plaes Cars pas* Ik* loorerervfow wdnut**, rweata-r from tfee OH* Ball to Oe?ti??l ftrft. wMl? tee Sixth and heveutb lv*?uo'i?w*ftrebofca short block on eitbe* side. i?owRe?Aajpl* ?*ciltlies tor comranmcatls,? with all ** depot*, stea&beat landtags, otacte of snmse (ftrorerifs ana ^HtsreUaneatur, BALES PBIHh^T?KTH RTVFB HAT. imph !? 3 JOHN OAMPHK$'fc CO. 250 Landing irom steamer Champion, o* Adaer'a Wharf. For sale low, wulle landing, by NEW (iOODS. R G Ogr Dcsiccat &o., pnt Up iu OTT to package Sweot Oil, French and Amorio-in lu half pints, pints and q inris Cider and Whit* Wine Viaegir, warranted pure Fresh Boasted ..io Coffee, of Rood qu*Hty, at 35c. 1*?. Just received and for saio by OO-OPEBA i IVE GlttKiERY STOBE, Hcuthwost cornfr Meeting and Market streets. G^ods delivered treo. May 28 FRKSH JUiUtiS. JUST BECKIVKO ARU EUR S A L JB WlIUL?'jALE ANU KETAIL Dl DR. II. HAKIt, No. 131 MKETIJiG 'NTRBKT, ISON"S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Kose's Coii?h Syrup Scbenk's Puluiouio Sjrup Hchenk's Seaweed Tonic Chr rokeo Heinedy .. C'berokeo <'ure Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution brown's Chlorodyne GernjJin Blood or "'Kaiser" Pills, Sic,, Ire. Fleming's Worm Confections Wrgilt's Rejuvenating Elixir Churchill's -ymp Hypophosphlts of Lima Van Dcusen's Woim ontectious Hurloy's Wcsin Candy Barclotte's Worm sugar Drops Gi tonbcrg Pills Cephalic Pitla Bchalleuberger's Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pills McLane's Liver T ills LlunV Vegetable Pills RussoTe bootning >yrup for Children Teething Juyuo's Rcra?ve Jayne's lixpeoiorant Jayno'n Carminative Jayne's Laxative Pills Rad way's Ready Bebcf Baowat's R. Pills R dway's.Readv Kesolvont. Juno 21 glutting IHtttctials, tc. Y P R El S S S I I I H H L B S . c A CARGO OF PRIME QUALITY. For sale by June 18 fmw3 W. O. BEE & CO. S T KAM SASH, ULIND DOOK FACTORY. L. E. CORDRAY & CO., 2vo. 2 PRITCITARD-STREET, OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR & CO.'8 MACHINE SHOPS. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always on hand PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, &c, niado up at abort no tice, and at tho lowest terms. L. E. CORDRAY.O. A. TROU0HE March 23 8mo ???rtn iilnhltrnttrina I* >rurt ..... IT l"il ~"in;?i1 BrtahlQPIli i JJ THZIE ADVANTAGE T?< UON 8 U LT THIS < VL'ALOGCE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB BAUE AT FOG ART IK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue Bio. O. THE CHILD'S BIBLE, Illustrated, a continued narrative lu the words of the Bible, published im numbers, at 25 cents each. OUR NEW WAY BOUND THE WOBLD, by C. O. Coffin, lullvIllustrated, $3. THE WliDDING DAY IN ALL AGES AND COUN TRIES, bv Wood, $1 25. WHY MEN DO N??T BELIEVE, by N. J. Lafort, translated from tho French, 31. THE DANCE OF MODERN SOCIETY, by W.O. Wilkinson, $1. ITALY, VENICE AND FLORH.NOE, from the French of H. Zaiue, 82 60. TEE SEASONS IN EUROPEAN VINEYABDS, treating ot Viuo culture, Vine Diseases and its Cure,' Wino Making and Wmes, Wine Driuking, tic, 81 60. THE GOLD KEY a Dramatlo story f*om the French, 81. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, a Series of Readings and Discourses thereon, First and tecond Sortes, a new editibn, 2 vols.. $4. THh. SPAKI8H GIP^EY, a Poem of George Eliot, $1 50. PULPIT G' MS, by Rev. W. W. Wythe. "This Book is not intended for Drones." 81 50. SMITH. ELDEB & OO.'S EDITION OF "THaCK ERaY." printed on superior tinted paper, clear large type, and fully illustiated on stoel and wood, .by the Author, S3 53 per vol. LIPPINSOIT'S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, revised to 1806, with Appendix, 810. PRE-HISrOBIO NATIONS;or inquiries Concern ing the Great Peoples and Oivillz* ious of Antiquity, and their probable relations to a still older civiliza tion of tho Ethiopi ins or Cushltes of Arabia, by Jno. D. Baldwin. A. M., 81 75. Bl CK M ORE'S TRAVELS IN- THE EAST INDIA ARCHIPEL a GO with Maps and Engravings, 85. j&grOur STATIONARY m TOOK is very complote, a large assortment of AMERIOAOi. ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOTE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES, LET TER AND CAP PAPERS. AlUll supply or SCHOOL BOOK", FAMILY BIBLES, every variety ot POCKET BIBLES, PHASER EOOKs, and HYMN BOOKS < ' the diffeient Denominations. Orders from the country will receive prompt at tention. Any Books published in America or Europe sent free of postage on rcoelpt of publisher's price. Ad dress >. FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King-street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, 8. c. May 14_pao_ftawomos i JJUSSISLL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LI?tI W BOOKS, &o. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and sou?;, with ninety-niue 1 irgo steel engrav ings, imperial 8vo; morooco, 820. Tewktbon's Enid Hlistrated by Gastave Dore, 85 lio, m au e*egant binding, 81& IvK.NYBcs'a Looxair; Rant., Uluatratcd by Henneey, 4 octavo, $3. On ay's Elegy, with seventeen flnolv colored draw ings und a photographic reproduction of the eiiu'nal manuscript, Jto $8 85. Watstpk Posiks, original Poems of country Ufa, edited by'Robert Buchanan, with for;y-sevest illustrations. 4>o. $10 The Brno, by Miohelet. illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by GleoomeUt, 86. Christ in sono, or Hjma of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D,, 8vo, feloth gilt extra, 86. Cowna's tablu Talc and other Poems, beauti fully illustrated by the moat eminent English. Artist*, 1 volume, *to. 83. Sxonx without a? Ewd, from (he German of Oa rove, large eto, with fiftaen beautiful pic tures, in imitation of water colors, 87 bo. CaousTkua Oabol. by Charles Diekens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytinge, ?mall A octavo, 86. eooriA's Bardo, the cfcetcest prodnoti&ui of the Scottish Poets, beau?fu?v llrastrated, Svo, 8a. Majumow, or Walter seats, with nfteea phe^raphto LMuatrattansfd. Lats or man BouLaxd, from aneteat and modem writers, with sixty-three Illustrations, 8fo, 8& CaanaW Koos or Days a mlaaeUanv of popular antiquities, two largo volume?, royal Spo, 8?, The above are all to elegant Wading*. January lyr, i Ml .-f-.UN ' Ht.I /IHAttbESTUM A ? H.SJO V LTURAb WAREHOUSE Am> SEED STORE. AMiCULTUMAL JUSP&*kf*Mt?? QAS0KI* &WMM. <#c. ELLMBBE'S TOANSP?iANTEB VOR SALB. a?o. ?.??ffG?am j