Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO, PROPRIETORS. GFFIVK No. 149 EAtST SAT. i \m>m<--.fj-**^-- - -J TE eau- DAIU NSW?, one year.SS 00 * DAIXY NEWS, six months.3 00 Dirxx NEWS, tar?? months. 3 00 I TEI-WKUTXI NEWS, one year. 8 00 I Tu-WEE KL T NE WP, six months. 2 08 Panrxxx tnrartably in tim ce. No paper sent tole-the cash aecompaniea the order, or for a long-1 .r ame than paid for. . Tam DATXIT NEWS win be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents a week. Aptanrriajatarra.-Pirat Insertion, 15 cents a hu?; I nbsecraeot insertions, 10 cents a line. Business I NoUoes, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No? tt -es. One Dollar each._I . ?BWS S ? XX ART. -Gold closed at 37. -In New York cotton closed doll and heavy j atffliatt. % , -Cotton in Liverpool at noon yesterday was a shade easier, Uplands 12id; Orleans 12fcl. -John H. Surat t is a Bal timor? commission ' merchant. I ? -The total receipts of the Boston Jubilee j1 was nearly $1,000,000. M -The late Derby race in England "broke" a ' finke, an earl and a lord. 1 -The North Carolina University has ten ! trustees and seven students. -G?n?ral Ku: by Smith, late of the C. 8. Ar- jj ny, is principal of a military academy in New Castle, Kentucky. -Two men have been arrested in New York 11 who have followed the business of altering gas 1 * meters so that customers may defraud the gas I company. * . - . -A fluid preparation, it ia reported, has been discovered by an English che?ni"1, which, I ; he asserts, will in fire years' time con vert ha- J ." nan bodies into stone. . * -The vegetarians bf Germany recently held I ' their first convention at Werdshaueen. They j publish a vegetarian joura il, wbloh is taken by I * - mo: e than a thousand subscribers. 1 -For the week endTaJg Jane 5 ten steamers I T left Liverpool for the United States and 11 Canada, with nearly 7800 souls on board. j -Colonel Green Clay, grandson of Henry * Clay, and a large planter in Missiasippi, is . talked of for Conservative candidate for Con? gressfrom that State. -The preparatory- commissions for the I <Benmenioal Council continue their labors in Rome. Several Bishops and Missionaries sod I . the Patriarch of Jerusalem have arrived. j -Ihe Schueissofest commenced at Jones wood to-day. The attendance was immense. I D?tegsj?ons from Charleston, Baltimore, Wash-1 ington and other cities were present. The va rions shooting societies, with ' their guests, j formed a precession of a half mile long.. j - . -A Mme. Kenyon, one of the riders in Rob- j J anson's Circus, exhibiting in .SJT?ghenyy Ps., Ipi met with quite a serious accident on Friday. |t She was about jumping through one of the j, paper hoops, when her clothing caught on the . hoon And she was thrown violently to the j ground, striking on her bead, and brent. She C was quite painfriljy injured, and had to be car- 8 ried fi om the ring. Jo -The New Orleans collectors hip was given l-d to-Colonel Casey, one pf General Grant's.nu- r ra emus relations. He 'new refuse? to be con ttolAd by the Republican . poinciana in rela- -j tion to customhouse anpoiatmenta, and is bon- I sequently denounced ?j i hi m as a renegade J * and a friend of -"rebels.* Thora is no prospect, I ^ however, of obtaining his removal, and Casey t only laughs and pursues the even tenor of his J c way. It I s wen to'be rebated to a President.' t -A Wa-fcing'o i letter, of the 19th inst., L Bays ? "A meeting of several wealthy gentle? t men*, uondin? J. C. McGuire ami Jonah D. . "Hoover, of thu city, an 1 Hon. J. V. L. Pruyn, 1 Of N, e w York, was hali at Worm loy's last even- I io g to consider the propriety ef putting the c old "National Intelligencer" on h hew footing, i by .supplying, the. neoessary f andi for its pus> t Lc i tion, and thorough! y reorganizing its mac- j agement. . lim purpose is to make it the cen tral organ of the national Democracy, and sup ply salarient capital to insure ita pecuniary success. A number of prominent gentlemen I ( were named in connection with the editorial department. But nothing de uni te was agreed on. Another meeting is to be held." 1 -A Washington dispatch tells us: "The I < subject of Chinese immigration^o the Pacific I i slope wfll bs brought befora% Congress at its I 1 next session. 8everal prominent representa- ? fives are noir on a visit to California for the I ] express p?rpese of studying the whole ques? tion, and another gentleman leaves here in a M few days for San Francisco with similar inten? tions. It is apprehended that the number of Chi- < nese who will arrive hera within ten years will 11 be estimated by millions; and the theory of j sonia newspaper and. politiniana, that they I - come merely tor the purpose of working, with- I ' ont any intention or desire to par ti ci pa to in M our politic?, is. regarded by many as an as? sumption not altogether warrantod by fact, 11 histoiy or experience." I I -4 New York letter says : "The imnmse i number of entrants now daily arriving at I . this port snxpasses anything ever heretofore L known in the history of the city. It far sar- j , passes ia ?umber th? great nnh to this conn try from abroad during the firstdiscovery in j ' California. They come in immense cargoes I da-- by day, and more, still more are coming. 11 In fact, it is said by air agent of one of che I \ leading European steamship lines that not I < enough ships are offering on the other side to I j take all those anxious to emigrate over the At- I lantic. The class emigrating bitherward ap- J ' pear to be also of better calibre, ^witb more I 1 money- and lees greenish looking than tbos9 I ! who used to come years ago. The Germans 1 are by far in the majority of the new arrivals, < while there ia a decided falling off in thn num? ber of Irish emtgrauts." J | -Mr. John W. Forney has dutifully allen led the great Peace Jubilee, and regularly trans- I milted the' most, voluminous ace mn ts of its wonders to his two papers, both daily. Dor- : in g his four days of s?jh t-- ~ <nug he has, by his I i own account, been "pen ided" by "one .prac-1 j ticed thought,'' and Tinder its inflaeuco has put I j to himself the fofl ow in g queries: "What would the Southern States of this Union bs to-day, 1? with til their affluence of soiland climate, ( they hatf been gui de i by men full of the oner- I ' gy and eonseioeeoof the Ne? England Purl- 11 tans? And then leaked: What can they not he | i if they, nobly follow tbs ex un pie and accept I ; Ihe docfrhu e of these brave pioneers of liber-1 ? \j ?" As Mr. Forney gives no solution to his puzzles we shall not attempt to do &o. They ' are cg^y instances showing how the most fool. 1 ish men ask quest iona that the wisest cannot 1 ah? wer. Mr. Forney may, ho we vee, rest asa ur- ] ed that sorely as the Southern people are trou- j bled, they have never yet regretted that their < forefather- were not numbered . among the chosen band of Praise-God-iarebonea. -The arre* e* the Jeni a bea had the effect 1 ol hurryingp Cuban revolutionary move- ' maota, A Urge numher of recruits arrived in 1 New- Yera- Wednesday, and are to be transfer- i red io tue-bjats to a steamship which will await them in the lower bay. The expedition? ary vessel has been filled with a large supply of small arma and all the necees ?ry outfit for infantry and cavalry regiments, besides having uniforms for the volunteers, which will be worn ss soon as they are safely on board. Many of the enlisted men are old soldiers who have sean war service on both sides in the. late rebellion. They all display great ardor, j and are eager to engage in the Cuban strug- f pl& Their services wer e mostly secured by f advertisements in the newspapers. There are several respectable and determined moo among them, and these are willing to devote them- 1 selves for weal or woe to the revolutionary J< cause. As for bounty money, there was none offered, the only inducements being a free pas- < sage to Cuba, and thirty-six dollars a month in ? poid while fighting the Spanish troops. It is i confidently represented, but how truly is not i known, that the Cuban Junta has fully three 1 million dollars in its possession with which to < say volunteers and purchase army supplies. It c s believed that it was mostly contributed by i ramerons wealthy Cubans and their sympa- i iiizing friends. < -The Coban patriots, we are told, have i >een doubly blessed this summer. They 1 Drayed fur the appearance of yellow fever to 1 ;hiu the Spanish ranks, and have not only I received that, but the cholers in addition. A [ lorrespondent of the New York Times says: 'The cholera has broken ont with incredible orce among the troops at Nuovitas and other joints on the coast, and is already marching vi th fearfnl^thdes toward tbs interior. The Savana journals keep this fact secret. At a nee ting of the -Boaid of Health yesterday June 13) it was resolved to allow the steamers triunfo and Pajaro to land their passengers ind freight, without subjecting tbem to quar? antine or even to fumigation ; bat it wad ?esolved to fumigate all vessels arriving after late. To give, yon an ides of the strength of J he cholers, I merely cite two instances : leven Cubans captured s Spanish lieutenant md three men, who had gone on s hunting ixpedition near Nae vi tas, and wera leading hem toward an insurgen t encampment. They ?ested during the night near Altamisal. In ;he morning only one Spanish soldier was alive, he other ten having died daring the night. Che second case is that of the family of s Span eh officer in Nae vi tas ; his wife, two children md servant died within three h .ure. The Albans were not wrong when they relied on he yellow fever to thin the ranks of the Sptn ards ; bat they did not. calculate that cholers rou ld also make its appearance. The 8 pan? ards lose lear fully, bat it ls equally certain hst the mortality smong the Cabana is very j ,Toat, although it is impossible to obtain relis- | >lo figures." , CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, JUI^S 34, 1860. Tbe Hive li ida; e Railroad: ( nap*ny. We print, this morning, a report handed is by President Harrison, of the proceed ogs of an sojourned meeting of tbs stock lolders of the Blas Ridge Railroad Cem lany, held yesterday, in this city. This sport gives no details whatever, and all hat can bs learned from it is that the Board lave been entrusted with very large dis - retionary powers ia matters of very seri- ? -us consequence. In regard to a resolution 8 dop ted yesterday, that so much of tbs pro-, j settings bes published "as the Board may j leem advisable," a word of explanation is ( teeesssry. On Tuesday, President Harri- , ion refused to allow the reporter of TBS ? fsajis to report in the usual manser tb iroceedings of the meeting held en that lay, on tbe ground that something might te divulged which would be injurions to the lompany. A written request for permission o report the proceedings of yesterday was hen made by the proprietors of Tm Haws o whioh the reply of President Harrison eas that the Bosrd "reserve the right to mblish the proceedings of the oompanj^c lording to their own judgment and dis ore ion." The pabilo mast draw their own ?onclusions. Our hands are olean. a ne Chinese Problem. Some eccentric theorists have imagined that the imported population of Ute United 3tates derive a certain local oolor lrom the ?oil, and that Americans are gradually ac pairing the lank frame, high cheek bones and bronzed complexion of the Red man. Iheir ingenuity has not yet led them to in form as what will be the result of the im migration to this country of hundreds of thousands cf broad featured Mongols, or whether, as we believe, the whites will, an 1er all oirotunstanoes, be able to assimilate the Chinaman, as they mould insensibly Into a oommon form the Irish, Germans and English.- Whatever the effects of the new alement, it will be gradual and slow in oom log; and it is more profitable now lo con? sider the working value of the Asiatic, than to ponder whether be may not in the t wen Lieth, century convert both New England and what is left of Africa to tbe creed of Con 'uoius, whose oornef-stone is: Paternal and Filial duty and individual responsibility for the public welfare. Already the Chinamen are pouring into California at the rate of one thousand a week. No less than 200,000 Changs and Chen gs are living on. American soil. Nor is this new invasion at all surprising. In ? land not much larger than the United States east ot the Mississippi, there is a population of 400,000,000, one-third of the human race. By untiring patienoe and in dustry they have been able to live; but it is a struggle for existence, the balance between supply and demand being redressed from time to time by pestilence and plague. What wonder, then, that the Chinese should immigrate; or that those who have gathered ap money from abroad, should, upon their return home, have induced their fellows to follow the path whioh they had safely trod. There is no doubt that the Chinamen in California have been badly used. This has sensed these to hasten lovingly to tbs waters of the Tetlow River as soon ae their mod-11 wt fortunes are made. Bat ss they travel Bast they will be better treated, and the temptation to rslurn home will be weaker every year. The Chinese hordes must cer? tainly poor down upon ns, and, in faee if the problem of the age, we may pro? perly ask what there ie in their habits and ist ure to make them an important part of mr industrial population. From th* Pscifio States we receive excel ont accounts of the Chinamen. The own ?rs of woollen factories praise them as the 3est of workmen. Ten thousand China? men were employed on th? Central Paoiie j Railroad, and are highly spokes of bj the officers and foremen. Their work is fall and honest. What they lack in bodily vigor they make np in persistency and steadi? ness. In California, the Chinese are found lu woollen, paper and powder mills; in the borax works; in the hop plantations, fruit jrchards and vineyards; following the reap? ing machines on farms and working the salt pits on the coast : doing almost univer? sity the cooking, and engaged in hundreds >f branches of industry that would be im? possible without their cheap labor. A wri? er in the Galaxy says upon this subjeot : "The sure result will be that, in a few years, he small savings of these workmen will, by accumulation, transform the coolie of to-day oto the capitalist, contracting to build rail .oads, owning large farms and factories, and ines of ships, and making great commercial iombinations. This is certain; fir no people >n the face of the earth advance so uns wer v ngly in the accumulation of capital; and in ts investment, from childhood upward, they jombine the shrewdness of the Jews with the nany-sidedness of the Yankee. What the Jews lave been in banking, the Chinese may easily lecome-in general commerce and industry on he Pacific coast." On the island of Java the Chinese nam Der not far from 150,000. Their industry embraces the whole system of commerce, and they are found to be equally well adap? ted for trade or agriculture. In the Eng? lish c >lony of Singapore, 50,000 out of a population of 80,000 are Chinamen; and in an enervating olimate they retain all their native energy. This fact alone points out the fitness of the Chinese for the fields and plantations of the South. They oan work wherever the African eau work, and they lave a patienee, perseverance and frugal spirit which the freedman has never pos? sessed. And that the Chinese have native capacity is proved by the circumstance that from Chrna have radiated many of the fun lam eu tal features of Asiatio and even of European civilisation. Their inventions lave been comparatively unfruitful; but he isolated position of China out her off Tom that intercourse with foreign nations vhioh would have stimulated, the praotioal iotivity of her people. In the Chinese sys em of government, there are many fea ures whioh might be adopted with adven age by this country and the nations of Eu? rope. Office, for instance, is open to all. 'roficiencj ia scholarship forms the basis if eompetition, the o ff ci als being chosen rom the candidates who take the highest lonors. Why, then, looking at the broad fact that additional labor is our greatest need, should here be any obj ec ti on to the introduction >f Chinese immigrants- into the South t Dh? Chinaman is saving, pains-taking md industrious, and will make a cheap ir and better laborer than the mass >f the freedmen. To the oulture of rise md ootton the Chinaman is especially adapted, and there is no department of abor in whioh he cannot be employed to idvantage. We want the Chinaman to work n eur fields; we'want him as a tiller of the toil: and in this way John Chinaman may ay the foundation of our prosperity and tis own, without interfering with any crass if labor which we now enjoy. The Asiatic* vould come here to fill the vast gap.in our adustrial system; not to drive away or de >rive of work any laborers whom we now lave and wish to retain. na aro ncc. yOU UL G HT TO INSURE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st Because ltls a home institution managed and ion trolled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it ls the only monied institution ol he kind that loans its funds in the States from which hey are derived. 3d. Because it is purely mutual; nil policyholders iharein its profita or earnings. Its large and in xeaaing assets belong exclusively to the policy Hilders. alb. Because Its tates are 1 - wer than those of most >tber companies. And Its dividends will be liri.er. 5th. Because ?t Invests its funds at rates ot interest iveraging ten per cent, wbUe Eastern comp mies' 'ates average less than seven per cent. This makes he dividends of the Aasoriat'on larger and the rates )f pramlum a mil le r. One hundred dollars I m proved it en per ft-nt for fifty tears will amount to $1,842 bl [he same smount invesled at :en per cent, will pro lure $11.T39 09. Difference in favor of the ten per rent- investment $0,R97 08. 6th. Because you ought to insure in a successful in ititutlon, and the Life Association of America Is ac mowleJged by its enemies a* well as its friends tc >e by far the moat successful life insurance lnstitu lon of its age in the United States. SET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy holders. Officers. ff. O. LOPEB, Prea'nHCashier People's Nat. Bank). W. Ot. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whllden sr Co.) E. E. JENKINS. M. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. TOEN B. STEELE (of North. Steele A Wardell.) 3. IRVINE WAfKEB (Walker, Evans A CogswelL) 3. W. AIM AB, Druggist. a. T. PEAKE. Gen'l Superintendent 8. C. Ballroad. 3. P. PAN KN IN, Druggist. rAS.E, SPEAR. Jeweller. D. H. SI LC OX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N. P. L AKT KU , Secretary and Agent, March 2Q lyr No. 40 Broad-street Inf {taMirttou. J/^LB*EL,L.'S BOOK HTOHE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, to. TBE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Oems of art and Song, with nincty-niue l^rge steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. mororo, $20. fxNNTSON's ENID III i - tr *te J by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an e'egant binding. $10. CXH.NTSOM'S LocasiY BALL, Illustrated by Bennesy, 4 octavo, $3. JEAY'B ELECT, with seventeen finelv colored draw iuss and a photographic reproduction cf the oria'nal manuscript, 4to $6 25. WAYSIDE POSIES, orii/inal Poems ot country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with funy-seven illustrations. 4to $10 THE BIRD, by Mlchelei. illustrated by two hundred aud ten exquisite engravings bv Giacometti, $6. THEIST IN Sosa, or H vms ol Immanuel, selected from aliases by Philip Schaff, D D, Sro, cloth gilt extra, $6. dawna's r AJJLS TAU. and other Poems, beauti? ful ty Illustrated by tbs most eminent English Artists, 1 volume. 4to, S3. rToar WITHOUT aw Eira, from tba German of Ca? ro ve, large ito, with fifteen beautiful pic? tured, in imitation of water colors, $7 SO. 3arsxsTiCAS CAROL, by Charla* Dicken?, with thirty illustrations, by Eyang?, small 4 octavo, $fi. JooTIA'S BAUDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beautiful)v illustrated. 8vo, $4. HASIOOW, br Walter soe tt, with aftsen photographie illustration--, IS. Lari or THE HOLT Laira, from ancient and modern writer?, with aixty-thre* illustr?t lons, Svo, $8. ?BAXBEBS' Boos OF DATS a BuaoeQanv of popular anti qui ne i-, two larea volume?, royal 8vo, $9. Tte above are all in elegant bindings. January lyr KING'S MOlfftTAI? MILITARY SCHOOL, YOBKVILLK, 8. O-The Second lession of ft ve months; of the year I860, will begin in the fian or J ULT and end en the Tmanxra or lovxateta. Txam -Por Tuition. Board, Washing, Fnsl, lights, Booksand Stationery, $140; payable in ad? an oe. Por circulars, containing foll information, ipnly to Colonel A. COWARD, ' June 13 stoibS Principal and Piopmetor. Vftttf. WASTED, A KESF?CTABLE CHM PE TEX r colored MAN SERVAN r. Aoply at No. 47 HASEL-a I BUT._2*_Jane 34 WA.VTKU,0KJlTt.KMBN IM NEED OP SUMMEB CLOTHING, to cell ead examine the WASHINGTON MILLS BLUEFLANNEL SUITS, at QEOIGE LITTLE 4 OO.'S, No. 313 Kmg-atreet. Tone 1 tutnelmo WA VT KD, BY A COLUMBO WOMAN, a place aa nurse in soma lam? y leaving the cliy. Good recommandations will be gives a note addressed <o "N. J.," st THE Naurs office, will re? ceive prompt attention._2*_Jane 23 WANTED, FIFTY TU8BK C?TTKHS to work ?long line Savannah and Charleston Ballroad ; payment made by the pieee and wages paid weeklv. uanda caa have it so arranged ibat their families csa draw their wages or ps t ia char.eton. Apply to F CAVPBELL'a Wood Yaid. East Bay, near ?UU'B Foundry._6*_Jane 31 WANTED, A STEADY. INDU-TRIDUS HAN to run a Circular Saw. Inqulie at No. lOlBEAUFalN-SlBEBr._June 21 WANTED, ASHALL HulHK.OF THBEE or lour roiim? with kitchen, in the central port of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per mooth. Address "M.," at this Office. Jone 17 WANTED, BY A MA UK I KD M AV, A situation in ?orne Cotton Hill -outb or Sou :h weat; is acquainted with all branches, haviag work? ed In them all, but should s'lect WEAVING as a ohoice. tard?e wiahlng to engage suf'h.a persou .ill please address a note, stat ms terms, to JO BN J. KELLY, No. 148 .-tite-street, Boaton. May 24 WANTKD-A6V.NTS-TD SELL THE AMEBICAN KNIllTNG MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and bett KuiHIDR Ma chine ever invented. Will hut 20,000 Britches pir minute. Liberal inducements to Agent?, ??drese AMEBICAN KNITTING MACBINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or tit Louis, Mo. May 4 _78 WANTKD, SUBSCRIBERS FDR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHA BLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 1S1 KiuR-atrect WANTKD, FIRST-CH-B TRAVEL? LING SALEEM KN in everv Stete. Good .ages or a Ubaral per cent, ?nd steady employment, address, w>th stamp, 0. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mos ?nrll3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBBABY. CHARLES 0. RIGHTER'^ Beleot Library of New Books contalna all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 K'NG-STBEET. WANTED, EVERYBODY TD KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinda, plain and ornamental? .is executed promptly In the neatest atyie and st the lowest New York pitos, at I BX Mws Job Office. NO. 143 BAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. YX.r ANTED. AGENT* FOR THE AMBBI VV CAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. h., ol Miss, i he won covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment or hones and mules, both in sickness and heal th. It has won Ita way to Kpolar favor, and is to-day the most popular and at selling Horse Book ont Address O. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Smo? Marchi? WANTED-ADEN TS-175 TO SSOO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SEN?E FAMILY STWTNG MACHINE. Ibis ma? chine will at tch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor>l, bind, braid and embroider in a moat superior manner Pilce only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor sny machine that will eew a stronger, more b?auriml, or more elastic seam thin ours. It makes the '-Elastic Lock stitch." Every second ?titoh can be cut, end still the c'otb cannot oe pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agent, from $75 to S200 per nun th snd expentea, or a com? mission from which twi :<.. that amount csa be made. Addross, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG) PA.; St. LOniH. MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless caa'-iron machias*, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. W Msv 4 (Ho Beni. TO REST, BOOBS IN A PRIVATE Family, where there are no children. . Terms medente. Apply at THTd OFFICE. Jane 24_thtn2? TD HEN T.- DENT LEHE N OH parties desiring BOOM:4, famished or not, csa ob.sin them; alito Buggy Bous? and Stable. Apply at No. 46 B EAU KA IN-Si BEE r. Jone 18_tuthm TO KENT, A SUITE OF 1 WO OK THBEE BOOJew, first floor, with u?e of p axza. Apply - st No. 95 t>T. PHILIP-STHEKT, shove Radcliff*. Juoo 21 _mwf3* KUY DESIRABLE S rofl E AND RESIDENCE TO BENT.-To Bent, 8TOBE and rooms above, in Ktog street, east side, lat door above W?utw"rth eire.it. Inquire at LO it KN 1 Z'. Segar Store, northeast corner ot King and Wentwon] streets._June 22 TO KENT, THE PLEASANTLY SITU AXED TWO AND A HALF STORY BES I DKNCE. NO. 5 Gads-len-atreet, opposite Weutworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM s AW MILL. Juae 14 TD KENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a first-class nowly renovated DOUBLE PIAZZ V HOUSE, containing niue room) and kitchen. The whole premises are substantially fenced lu, and in? clude a well of fl je witor; tho boase is well furnish? ed and may bs so rented, or tue furniture tor aale. Apply at THU DAILY jj KWS OFFICE. Jqqe 3 KE\L ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rout, can bsve their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowen ratea and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF t L T, No. 149 East Bay. _ jot StU. FOR SALE, B O S AND CHU.DH EN'S CLOTHING, ia gr?, t variety and without re? gard to cost, at GEOttGE LI i l LE A CO.'a. No. 213 Elaa-street._tutbslmo_June 1 AT PRIVATE SALE. THAT FINK STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner c.nhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PBEM1>ES._theta_January 21 STEAM ENGINES FDR SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately- -v (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE Hi One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, il) One 8-horsc-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMKRON. BARKLEY k CO., Northeast comer Meeting snd Cumberland-streets. January IA AUCTION EE US, BROKERS, AND others wishing "l or Sale" Placards, Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat ners and dispatch, will consult tbelr interest by leav? ing their orders st THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay._ rpUOMAS COUN TY. 61., PLANTATION _L FOB SALE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION In Thomas County, four miles from Thomas ville? consisting of twelve bun ired end two and a half acres first quail y Land, wi tn good Dwelling, Cabin?, Kitchen, barns, Stablea, Glo-house, Gin Packing Screw, blacksmith ihop, Ac , all uodT good fence; five hundred serai cleared, balance heavily timber? ed.* There are three hundred acres of virgin ham? mock-bounded on the northside by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad; on tho south by thc Monticello road, and the new railroad from Albany will come within half a mile of thlt Plantation. lhere ls a t,ever-fal?iog creek of fine water run? ning through the Plantation; also five wella and two well stocked fish ponds on the premises. Ibis place I* known as the ' Seward Bone Place," being formerly the property of Hon. Jam?s L. Sew ard. Ihe Mules. Horses and oth-r Stock, with all the Wagons and Acricnttural tmplem nts, will oe sold with the place on reasonable terms. i or particulars, apply to A. STEVEN- Aurala. Ga. Orto A. P. WRIGHT, TbomasviUe, Gi. Or L J. QUILM KUM & CO, Savannah. Ga. P. S.-There are two churches and two schools in Thom isvillc. Ga., fine climate on 1 good noign > ors. June 7 Imo IjWK SALK, I? LO NEW.?, PAP Kit S IN any cuiutity. Price 75 cont* per huudred. The .-heapi-st wrappior paper that eau be used. Ap? ply at the office of TH E N ??. W3. March 1 pst anb /0unD. STOCEN, FROM JURS. LEVICT SMOKE, In Colletoa County, two sii'e* (rom Walterboro', on the night of tbe 10th April last, her only HARE. 1 he Mare is black, and rather low for her length, but well built; her body long; both lore faet and one hind fo it are white, and branded on the shoul? der 8. ti. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above Walterboro'. in the direction ot BarsweU. A white mau was riding ber. Mra. 8ou>k? could not have the thief lollowed for want of maana, and her little crop must be loa4, without hal p. Any information relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Coileton Coma .T. Maj 21 Coptf???ttljip lotto. LIMITED PAKTNBH8HIP.-THE UN? DERSIGNED hive, In accordance with tbe Acts of the General Ass mb'.y, and under firm name of WILLIAM GURNEY, and in conformity with tbs article? of agreement of Limited Partnership, bear? ing date 6th d ty of September, 1866, expiring thia day. lt la mutually agrsed to renew sud continue the esme under said agreement to June 1.1871. (*gaedi GILLIAM GURNEY. General Partner, i (Signedi JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, S. C., Jame 1.188?. Just 6 stu'h Imo efftttiHgs. WASHINGTON LODGE, BTo. 5, A. F. SS. rr\HB MJ/M3ERH OF TUI9 LODO ii WILL, AS JL SEMBLE at MaarnU Hal Ina (Thurs day) Moaxiso, Jon" 24-Jj, ?t a alf-past - even o'clock, lo unite ID tho celebration of St John's Day, at Mount Pleasant. Tho Lodge will leave tbe Hall precisely at Eight o'clock. By ordor of W. M. C. B. SIGWALD. June 24_1_Secretary. FR1B3DSIJIP LODGE, No. B, A. F. Sf. THE MEMBERS OF TBIS LODGE V. I>HING TO participate in tbe Picnic by invitation of Eti wan Lodge, No. 05, at Mount Pleasant, in commem? oration of St. John's D<ty, are requested io meet on board steamer foot of Uaiket Wharf, THIS MOUSING, at quarter-past Eight o'clock. 1 be Tyler will be m attendance on board with Re? galias. By order of the W. M. J. H. LOZB. June 2t Secretary. I. O. O. F.-HOWAKD LODGE. No. 3. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE w?rbe held THIS KVXNINO, at fight o'clock pre? cisely. Candidates for Degrees will ploise be punctual. June 24 th E. L. TBBHY, Secretary. Cllt KCH OP HOLY C*'AI 91 VJ MUN. TBE MEMBERS OF THIS CONGREGATION are r quested to meet a Committee of the Ves? try at the Cburch, To-Moacow APTERKOON, be? tween Five and Seven o'clock, to learn the location of their Pews. By order. HTJTBON LEE, June 24 1 Secretary of Vestry. Celebrations. TLT Ag Off IC PICNIC or LA. CANDEUlt LODGE, No. 36, AND WAL? HALLA LODGE, No. 66,. AT THE Schuetzenplafz, This Day, Jane ?4. Admlssicn.One Dollar. The Fraternity are respectfully invited to Attend. The Omnibusses will have line-street at 9 o'clock A. M.. and every fifteen min?tes during the day. June 24 1? Jl mas enif ms. Q O L O \ E L AMES' NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. Organized 1868-Quadrupled 1869. THE LARGEST AGGREGATION OF EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC, ATHLETIC and Acrobatic Artists, Zoological and Ornithological Specimens ever consolidated in one instructivo amusement combination, numbering MORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES, QUEENS IS THBIB RESPECTIVE AND PLEAS? ING ROLES. MORE DASHING M ALK ARTISTS, Blore Trained Horses, A L AROER MENAGERIE, BETTER MU:IC, GREATER NOVELTIES, A more Splendid aol Commodious Outfit than ever before presented to the people of the South, WILL EXHIBIT IN CHARLE TON, Wednesday and Thursday, Jane 33 di ?4, At Two and half-pait Seven, Afternoon and Night, each day. Colonel C. T. AMES.Proprietor. DOO CHAMBERS.Business Manager. cap'ain J. L. BBtlSE.Treasurer. Ihealnoat inexhaustible resources of thiacalossal organlzition will bz displayed tn a GRAND STREET PROCESSION, At 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY, 23d inst. . lu which, tn a lrfition to the retinue of gorgeous appaxeliad Ladles and Gentlemen, the herd of gaily caparisons! Bones and elfin Ponies, trained ? e phant and Camels, Dens and Cages of Wild Bi asts, the specialty not even attempted by any other eli eua or Menagerie on earth, of turrung LION?, TIGERS AND i EOPARDS LOOSE IN THE CAVALCADE. YVi'l form a Scene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill? ing Interest beyond the possibi.ily ol eiualliog, and second only lu attraction to the prowess jf SIGSORITA ELLA EUGENIE AND HERR LEN GEL, As displayed in the Tenj of the Savage Monaten at each exhibition. 4*7* For full particulars ?ee Mammonth Posters, Descriptiva B Us, Lithographs, Pamphli t-, Ac. June 13 6 Motif es in Panferuptra. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THIS UNllED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA - EX PARTE JOHN RAINS FOR IN BE U 0. LOVELESS, BANKBUPi .-In pursuance of an order in this case made by bis Honor GEO. 6. BRYAN, United ??Utes Judge, the Ilea creditors of said Bankrupt ere hereby notified to come in and establish their liens before rn?, at Newberry, en or befoie tho nrrEXNiH |16TB) DAT or JULY, next, or bo debarred from all benefits of the Decree to be mtdn in this case. C. G. JiLGER, Register in Bani ru pt cy, June 24 th3 Office at Newbery, ?. C. Sot?is. gT? CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOCS HOUSE, LOCAL ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-secocd-sireet, possessen advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot its meats. It was built expressly for a flr-t-cljss family boarding house-the rooms beina large and en suite, heated hy steam- wiib not anil cold w^ter. and furnished MCOUd to none; while tbe culinary department is in the mo.?t expert) need bands, affording tpie-t? an uueqjal>d labie. due ot At wood's Pilent I* levaron? is a ino anions the "modern Improvements" and ut the service ot guests at all boura. 'ibo Broadway and University Place CHM pass tbe door everv four miuutes, rutimn > from the City flail to ('entrai Pa k, while tho Sixth and - eventb Avenue'ines ar? but a short block "n either sine, aObrding ample facilities for cornmun-caiiiitr with all the depoiH, steamboat lan.I nus, nlaces of ? a- uoe ment and business of tbe si e it metropo"-. WOitK <v iHiui.i.Y Proprietors. March 12 bm-tr Sianna, ithrljiitfs. rp HE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, WILLCOX SB GIBBS' SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI? VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken the place of over forty double thread ma. chines in thia city. Reliable Agents wanted in all large towns in the State. D. B. HASELTON, No. 907 KTNG-STBKET, Willcox A Gibba' Agent of South Carolina, NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. REPAIhINO aa naoaL stnthlyr Mayl gHAMFOOLNG AND HAIR-CUTTING. LADIES AND JBaLDBEN attended at tatar resident?? promptly and at rta ita - able rates. Band orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barb?*, april 14 Ba, 31 Broad-street (ap sraWs.) jqohing. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE j*** FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, Di CHARLESTON, IN TEE STATE OF SOUTH CABO LIN A, AT THC CLOSE OF BUSINESS, ON THE 13Ut DAT OF JUNE, 1S69. BESOUBCEi. Loans and Discounts. Over Drafts. United States Bonds to secure Circula? tion. United States Bonds and Securities on band.-. Otber Stocks. Bonds and M or t gage s.... Due from Bedeeming and Reserve Agents. Due from otber Nat'onsl Banks. Due from otber Banks and Bankers... Banking House.10,160 16 Otber Beal Estate. 3,600 00 Furniture sad Fixtures.3,410 10 ?06.534 70 3,382 ?4 135,000 00 LOCO 00 1,741 09 212.C33 42 12.861 26 32,868 39 17.170 ?6 Current Expenses. 9,845 34 Tsxes paid. 2,033 81 Premiums. Case, viz Bills of otber National Banks. Fractional Currency. Specie, viz., Coln. Legal Tender Notes. 11,879 15 3,720 CO 86,668 00 666 40 7,176 67 150,000 00 $1,182,4*3 90 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. 8400,000 00 Surplus Fund. 49,634 65 Discount.23,023 00 Exchanges.10.425 25 Interest.18,968 87 Profit and Loss. 700 00 47,106 62 National Bank Circulation outstanding. 54,900 00 Individual Deposit. 681,879 88 Due to Na don al Banks. 12,913 47 Due to other Banks and Bankers. 36,694 87 Dividends Unclaimed. 116 00 81,183,013 State of SoxUk Carolina. County of Charlatan-[e. a.]-I. WnvuiK C. BBSXSX. Cashier of the Fbst National Bank of Charleston, Soutb Carolins, do aolemnly an-ear, that the sbove statement is true, to the best ot my knowledge ?ni belief. WU. O. BltKESB, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 32d day of June, 1869. J. O. BECKMAN, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: E. W. MARSHALL, ) J. L. TOBIAS, J Directors. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, ) June 24 1 REPORT? OF THE CONDITION OF "THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK," IN C HABLES ION, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 19th DAT OF JUNE, 1869. ?ESOUBCES. Loans and Discount!.8466,504 06 Overdrafts. 456 35 United States Bonds to aecurs Circulation 100,000 00 Otber Stocka and Bonis. 8,604 67 Due (rom Redeeming and Reserve Agents 277,403 90 Due from other Nations 1 Banks. 7,461 45 Due from otber Banks and Bankers. 13,298 10 Binking Uou o. 15.000 00 Fur ci ture and Fixtures. 3,643.90 Current Expenses.810,612 89 Tares Paid. 4.705 71 - 15,318 84 Bills of other Kation al Banks. 36,468 90 Fractional Currency (including Nickels). 1,64? 85 Specie." 7,087 62 Legar Tender Notes. 100,000 00 LIABILITIES. , Capital Stock paid in.8800,000 80 ?Surplus Fund. 14,168 71 I Discount.814,302 88? Exchange snd Premiums.; 8,867 50 Inteiest. 18.607 48 Prc flt and Loss. 84 979 68 _11,049,787 34 j_?_81.049,7^ 84 State of South Carolina, County of CharlatM-l, Hmraf COBU, Preaident of the People's National Bank of Charleston, Sohtb^Carollna, do aolemnly swear that tbe shove statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. HENRY CO di A, President Correct. Attest: JOHN S. BIGGS, J WILLUM AIKEN, J Directors. CHAS. O. WI IT E. ) . Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23d day of Jans, 1869. Jane 21 JOHN F. ROBERTS, Notary Public. -j- 78.747 18 National Bank Circulation outstanding.;. 90.000 80 Individual Deposita. 654,860 48 Due to National Banks. 8,884 84 Due to omer Banks and Bankers. .. 11,881 19 Clotfpg ?n?> /oritisljing ($00119. -t^TOW IS YOLK CHANCE. CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST. GEORGE LITTLE & CO., No. ?13 King-street, NEXTDOOR TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL, rFTEB THEIB ENTIBE STOCK OF ?KVS, YO?rH'SAND BO?.^ CLOTHING AT LESS OO ST, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THE STOSE FOB RE? PAIRS. All tlio.-e lu want of the ARTICLE would do well to give us a call and examine lor themselves. Junel tilths imo G HEAT CL EA HIN G OUT SALE. THE LAE JEST STOCK OS READY-MADE CLOTHING In this City, to be sold regardless of cost in manufac. turing the same. In order to dispose of oar entire Stock for the COMINO FALL TRADE, We havj SEDUCED THE PBICES regardless of the cost of manufacturing the same. All persons in want of anything in our Une wiU do well to give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, as wa guarantee a savin; of TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFI! PEB CENT. To all who buy of us. ?-Oar terms will be STBICTLY CASH. I. L. FALK & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, No. 303 Ki na-street, and No. 157 Meeting-street, Opposite Charleston H Met. June 4 fl stuth Imo tailoring, Ctr. T^KW FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. MENKE & MULLER, vi ERC HAN T TAILORS, AND DEAXEBS IN Reaclv Made Clothing, SUITABLE FOB CHILDREN, MEN AND BOTS. BIER'S FURNISHING GOODS, ?kc. No. 395 King-street, OPPOSITE 80CIETY-8TBEET. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUB pstrons and the public generally that we have J-ist pened a lame and will assorted (tockor CLOTH .AO, MEN'? FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. for the Sprlrgsnd ??ummer, at the above stand, consisting of Business sad Dress Suits, all sites and qualities of shirts snd Underwear Gooos, Ac; ail asses and qualities of English and Domestic Halt Hose ; all sites and qualldej of Silk and Lisle lhread Gloves; all ?ixe* and styles of Linen and Paper Collara ; all sites and styles of Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspeaders. Umbrellas, Ac; alto, a large and well assorted stock of Broadcloths, Cassi, meres. Doeskins, Coatings, Vestings, Ac, which we offer to sell by pi?ce, yard or pattern; or makeup into Garments, by measure, tn any snap* or style, according to order, at the shortest notice. Our Stock has been selected wi n great eire, and we are 1 confident that we caa compete with any other hoare ' in this city. We invite an examination of our Stock, and bes pe? ? a share of the public patronage. MASKE ?k 51 UL LE H. March 37 ?tutbSmoa (fitorerfrs ano ?Histr?aneoas. GEORGIA FLOUR. OA BACH ?XTBA AND 8UPEB GEORGIA ?U FLOCB. For MJe by J. N. BOBSON, Jane 24 1 Noe. 1 ?nd 9 Atlantic Wharf. HAT ! HAY ! O^A BALES PRIME NORTEC RIVER HAT. OOVJ landina: from schooner Lilly, on Auger's Wbart. For aa'.o low while landing. Jane 24 3 . J SO. CAMP.SEN A CO. POTATOES. VT/ANTED, FIVE HUNDRED OB ONE THOU3 TT AND Barrels of good large POTATOES. B. LAWLESS, Jane 24 tha2?_No. 82 fltste-itreet, TO CIGAR MAKERS* LEAF TOBACCO I LB AF TOBACCO I CONSTANTLY ON HAND. HAVANA LEAF TO BACCO, WRAPPERS AND FILLERS; also va? rious gradea of CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF TO? BACCO, For aale in quantities to snit purchaser*. MANTOUE&CO,, Jnne 22 tntha3_No. U4 East Bar. H. & H. W. CATHERvVOOlTS EXTRA PINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. rOBDEB TO FACH ITATE THE SUPPLY OF 0U8 PUBE OLD M ONO NO ?HELA BYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Mee irs. H. GERDTS A CO. our Agent*, wno by tots arrangement, are en-' abled to supp'y the trade at prices wbich ?ill insure sati.iactton. H. & EL W. CATHER WOOD. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOOD'S EXTBA FINE PD BE OLD # MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. Zf\ BABBEL9 OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE OU WHISKIES, consisting o? X, XX, XXX, XXXX, and NECTAR and CABINET BBANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and fer sale low by H. OEBDTS & CO June 12 slnthSmo_No. 195 East Bay. HAT ! HAT I 6) rn BALKS PRIME NORTH BTV VB HAT. JjtJyJ Land! og Iron steamer Ct ?a pion, on Auger's Whtrf. For sale low, while landing, by Jane 23 9 JOHN OAMPSEN A CO. NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, moatdeudom, sod healthy '.: L used for Puddinga, Jollies, Blano Manse, Iee Cream. Griddle Cake*, Soaps, As., put up lal rb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Deciccst-d Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddinga, Cakes, A-e, put up in hair tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pinta, pinta and 9'tarts. Ci?er on-j White Wine VIoeg ir, warranted pure- *\ Fresh itoosted i lo Coffee, of good quality, at '?oe. p rb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPEB\ . IVE ?Kx'KItY STORE, fcutbwest corn? r Meeting and Market streets. G'01 - delivered free. _Alay 28 FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECE1TED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL. Bl DB* II. BABB, Vo. 131 MEETING? STREET. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Schenk's Palmonic Sjrue <T Schenk'a Seeweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Fills Cherokee Injection Bpsaie* Fruit Preserving Sot uti os Bro-n's Chlorodyse German Blood or "Kaiser** Pins, Ac,. Ac Fleming's Worm Confections Wnght'a Rejuvenating Buir Churchill's >yrup Hypopbosphitt of Lime Van Deneen's Worm Coo lectio aa Hurley's Worm dandy Baraotte's Worm Sugar Drops Graafenberg Fills Cephalic PlHs Srbslleaberger'a Fever end Agna* Pills Strong's Pins Mc Lane'. Liver Pill? Linn'i Vegetable Flus bu ?sei l's soothing Syrup for Children Teething Jsyns'a ??Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jsyns'a Carminative 1 Jayne's Laxative Pills "* Rad way's Beady Belief Bsdwav'a B. Pills B id way ' . Beady Resolvent, Jone St