Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAWSON & 0 0, PBOPBIBTOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAtST BAT. m>,iiiin<*?iii .-o Tx RUB-BAUT NSWB, one year.?6 00 . DAIL? NEWS, six months-.3 00 JDAILY NEWH, three months.2 00 ?ni-WxKxr.T NEWS, ono year.3 00 TBI-WEEBXI NEWS, six months. Q 00 PAiMBNt Invariably in advar.ce. No paper sent anteas the ?ash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. TH? DAIM NKWS will be servod to subscribers in the city at IS cents a week. AnvannsKMENTS - First'insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Hotloes, 20 ceuts a line. Marriage, and Funeral No ticen, One Dollar oar h. - JV B W S 8 ? MM A It Y. -Gold closed at 37. -Ia New York cotton closed dull and heavy at32Ja33. -Cotton in Liverpool Rt *<oou yesterday was a sh ide easier. Uplands 121d; Orleans -John H. Sura;t is a Baltimore commission merchant. -Tho total receipts of tho Boston Jubilee was nearly $1,000,000. -The late Djrby race in England "broke" a duke, an carl ind D lord. -The North Carolina University has ton trustees and so von students. -General Kirby Smith, late of the C. S. Ar? my, ia principal ot' a military academy in Now CaBtle.iKontncky. W -Two mon have b3en arrested in New York who nave followed tho business of altering gas meters so that customers may defraui the gas company. ? -A flail preparation, it is reported, has been discovered by an English chemist, which, ho asserts, will in five years' time' convert hu? man bodies into atone. -The vegetarians or Germany recently held thoir.first convention at Werdshausen.- They publish a vegei?riao journ&l, which is taken by moto than a thousand subscribers. - For the week ending June 5 ten steamers left Liverpool for the United States and Canada, with nearly 7800 souls on board. -Colonel Green Clay, grandson of Henry Cl ay and a large planter in Mississippi, is talked .bf for Conservative candidate for Con? gress from that 8tato. -Th?- preparatory ' commissions for the1 Ocumenical Council continuo thoir labors in Rome. Several Bishops and Missionaries and the pa tr i arch of Jerusalem have arrived. -The Sc hind z anfest commenced at Jones wood to-day. The attendance waa immense. Delegations from Charleston, Baltimore, Wash? ington and other cities were piesont. The va? rious shooting soo'eties, with their guests, f jrmed a procession bf a half milo long. . -A Mme. Kenyon, ono of tho riders in Rob? inson's Cirons, exhibiting in Allegheny, Pe,, met with quite a serious accident on Friday. She was about Jumping through one of the piper hoops, when her clothing; caught on the hoop and she was thrown violently to tho g round, striking ou tier head and breast. She was q,qit? painfully injured, and had to be car? ried fi om the rim?. . ' " -?The New Orleans oollectorsbip was given to Colonel Casoy,'oue''of'Crtmerat'GramVa nu? merous relations. He now refuses to bo.con? trolled by the Republican politicians in rela? tion tb customhouse anpi>intmonts, and is con? sequently 'denounced by th:m as a renegade and a friend of "rebels." There is no prospect, however, of obtaining his removal, and Casey only laughs and pursues the even tenor of his tray. It i i well to be rebated to a President. -A Washing'o i letter, of the 19th inst., says.: 4 A meeting of several wealthy gentle? men, ino'nd in sr J. C. McGuire and Jonah D. Hoover, of this city, and Hon. J. V. L. Pruyn, of New York, was held at Wormley's last even? ing to consider the propriety of patting the old "National Intelligencer" on a new footing, by supplying the necessary fonds (or its pub? lication, and thoroughly reorganizing its man? agement. The purpose is to make it the cen? tral organ of the national Democracy, and sup? ply sufficient capital to insure its pecuniary success. A number of prominent gentlemen were named in connection with the editorial department. Bat nothing definite was agreed on. Another meeting is to be held." -A Washington dispatch tells us: "The subject of Chinese im av gration to the Pacific slope will be brought beforo Congress st its next session. Several prominent representa? tives are now on a visit to California for the express purpose o? studying the whole ques? tion, and another gentleman loaves here in a few days for San Francisco with similar inten? tions. It is apprehended that the number of Chi - nese who will arrivo hera within ton years will te estimated by millions; and the theory of some newspapers and politicians, that they come'merely tor the purpose of working, with? out any intention or desire to participate in our politics, is regarded by many as an as? sumption not altogether warranted by fact, history or experience." -A New York letter says : "The immense number of emigrants now daily arriving at this port surpasses anything ever heretofore known io tho history of the city. It far sur? passes In number the great rash to this coun? try from ahrosjd daring th? first discovery in California. They como in immense cargoes day by day, and more, stitt more are coming. In fact, it is said by sn agent of one of cbs leading European steamship lines that not enough ships are offering on the other sids to take all those anxious to emigrate over the At? lantic. Tho class emigrating bitherward ap? pear to bo also of better calibre, with more money and less, greenish looking than those who used to oome years ago. The Gormans are by far in the majority of the new arrivals, while there is a deoided falling off ia tba num? ber of Irl<sh emigrants." -Mr. John W. Forney has dutifully attended the great Pr-acs Jubilee, ?ud regularly trans? mitted the most voluminous seo umts of ito wonders to his two papers, both daily. Dar? ing his four days of sight-seeing he has, by his own account, been "pervaded" by "ono prao? tioal thought," and under its influence has put to himself the following queries: '.What would the Southern States of tb? Unton be to-day, if, with oil their affluence of soil and climate, they had boen guided hy men tall of tas oner, gy and conscience of tbs Near England Purl - tans ? And then I asked: What can thsy not be if they nobly follow the example and accept the doc trim u ot these brave pioneers of liber? ty ?" As Hr. Forney gives no solution to his paules we shall not attempt to do so. They aro only instances showing now tho most fool? ish men ask questions that the wisest cannot answer. Mr. Forney may, however, rest assur? ed that, sorely as tho Southern people oro iron* bled, ikey have never yet regretted that tfteir forefathers were not numbered among th? chosen bando* Praise-God-?arebones. -Tho snoot of tho Jonta has had the effect ?ol hurrying np Cuban revolutionary move? ments. A taree number of recruits arrived In Hew York Wednesday, and are to bo tranofer 'V '/-. ' N * ? ... i \\ K ? <>&?U?iiA* . IK.'/ red in tug-b-ials to a steamship which will await them iu the lower bay. The expedition? ary vosee I has been filled with alargoBupply of small arms and all the nco ess ir y outfit for infantry and cavalry regiments, besides having uniforms for the volunteers, whioh will be worn as soon as they are safely on board. Many of tho enlisted men are old soldiers who have seen war service on both sides in the late rebellion. They all display great ai dor, and aro eager to engage in tho Cuban strug ple. Their services weio mostly scoured by advertisements in tho newspapers. There are sovoral respectable and determined men among them, and these are willing to devote them? selves for weal or woe to the revolutionary cause. As for bounty money, there was none offered, the only inducements bel?g a free pas? sage to Cuba, and thirty-six dollars a month in gold while fighting the' Spanish troops. It is confidently represented, but how truly is not known, that the Cuban Junt a has fully three million dollars in its possession with which to pay volunteers and purchase army supplies. It ss believed that it was mostly contributed by numerous wealthy Cubans and their sympa? thizing friends. -Tho Cuban patriots, we aro told, have been doubly blessed this summer. Tbey prayed for the appearance of yellow fever lo thin the Spanish ranks, and have not only received that, but the cholera in addition. A correspondent of the New York Times says: "Tho cholera has broken out with incredible loree unionthe troops at Nuevitas Sud other points on the coast, and is already marching with "earful strides toward th3 interior. . The Havana journals keep this fact seoret. At a meeting of the Boaid of Health yesterday (Juno 13) it was resolved to allow the steamers Triunfo and Pajaro to land their passengers and freight, without subjecting them to quar? antine or even to fumigation ; but it wad resolved to fumigate all vessels arriving after dato. To give ypy. au idea, of tho strength of the cholera, I merely cite two instances : Seven Cubans captured a Spanish lieutenant and three men, who had gone on a hunting expedition near Nuevitas, and w?re leading thom toward an insurgent encampment. They, rested during the night near Altamisa!. lu the morning only one Spanish soldier was alive, the other ten having died during the bight. The second case is that of the family of a Span? ish officer in Nuevitas ; his wife, two children and servant died within three li urs. The Cubans were not wrong "when, they relied on the yellow fever to thin the ranks of the Span? iards ; but they did not calculate that cholera would also make its appearance. THd Span? iards lose fearfully, but it 1? equally certain that the mortality among the Cubans is very great, although it is impossible to obtain relia? ble figur?s." .' : ' " ' ' ? CHA R Jj JE S T O tS A ' , . - . . _ r, . , . . .. ... .. , '. ? too- 1 ^ j . .,. . .. ,. ... . v. . , THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1869.. The Blue Klage Railroad Company., J We print,, this morning, a report handed us by President Harrison, of the proceed? ings of au adjourned meeting of the stock holders of the Blue Bldg? Railroad Com? pany, held yesterday, in this city. This report gives no details whatever, and alt that.cain be learned from it is that the Board have been-entrusted with very large dis? cretionary powers in matters of very seri? ous consequence. In regard to a resolution adopted yesterday, that so muon of the pro? ceedings be published "as the Board may deem advisable," a word of explanation is neo essary. On Tuesday, President Harri? son refused to allow the reporter of THE NEWS tb report in the usual manner th? proceedings of the meeting held en that day, on the ground that something might be divulged which Would bo injurious to the company. A written request for permission to report the proceedings of yesterday was then made by the proprietors of THE NEWS, to which the reply of President Harrison was that the Board " reserve the right to publish .the proceedings of the company ac? cording to their own judgment and discre? tion." The pubHo must draw their own conclusions. Our hands are clean. Tale Chlneee Problem. Some eccentric theorists have imagined that the imported population of the United States derive a certain looal color ifom the soil, and that Americans are gradually ac? quiring the lank frame, high cheek bones and bronzed complexion of the Red man. Their ingenuity has not yet led them te in? form us what will be the result of the im? migration to this country of hundreds of thousands of broad featured Mongols, or whether, as we believe, the whites will, un der all circumstances, be able to assimilate the Chinaman, aa they mould insensibly into a common form the Irish, Germans and English. Whatever the effects of the new element, it will be gradual and glow in com? ing; end it is more profitable now io con? sider the working value of the Asiatic, than to ponder whether he may not in the twen? tieth century convert both New England and 'what is left of Afrioa to the ?reed of Con? fucius, whose oorner-etone ia: Paternal and Filial duty and individual responsibility fer the publie welfare. Already the Chinamen are pouring Into California at the rate of ene thousand a week. No Ieee than 200,000 Changa and Cheng? are living on American soil. Nor is this new invasion at all surprising. In a land not muoh larger than the Whited States east of the Mississippi there ls a population of 400.000,000, one-third of the human race. By untiring patience on?Hn duatry they have been able te 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, thai the Chin ese should immigrate; or that those who have gathered up money from abroad? should, upon their return home, have induced their fellows to follow the path whioh they had safely trod. There le no doubt thai the Chinamen in California hate been badly used. Thu hat aaused them to hasten lovingly to the, waters of Ute Yellow River ai soon ss their mod? est fortunes ors made. But as they travel Bast they will bo bettor treated, and the temptation to return home will bo weaker every yan*. - She Chin?os hordes ?mst cer? tainly pour down upon us, sad, in face of the problem of tho age, we assy pro? perly ask what there Is la their habits and nature to stake them an importent part sf our io??htria? population. ... I'rsm tho Pacific Stetes ?rs receive exesl l lent accounts of the Chinamen. Tho own? ers of woollen Jhetsries praise them as the beti of workmen. Ten thousand Cluan ?em were employed on the Ceatrsl Peotao ?gol " 4 .......:<-.. " "* ? *v Railroad, ?ad are highly spoken of by the officers and foremen. Their work ia fall and honest. Whet they look in bodily rigor they make np in persistency and steadi? ness. In California, the. Chinese are fonnd in woollen, paper and powder mills; in the borax works; in the hop plantations, fruit orchards and vineyards; following the reap: iog machines on lanna and working the salt pits on the coast; doing almost univer? sally the cooking, aid engaged in hundreds of branches of industry that would be im? possible without their oheap labor. A wri? ter in the Galaxy saja upon this subject : "The sure result will be that, in a few years, the small savings of tiese workmen will, by accumulation, transform the coolie of to-day into the capitalist, contracting to build rail? roads, owning large farms and factories, and lines of ships, and making great commeroial combinations. This ie certain; f jr no people on the face of the earth advance so unswerv? ingly in -tho accumulation of capital; and in its investment, from childhood upward, they I combine the shrewdness of the Jews with tho many-sidedness of the YanVeo. What the Jews have boen in banking, tho Chinese may easily become in geueral oom merco and industry on the Pacific coast." On the island sf Java the Chinese num? ber not far from 150,000. Their industry embraces the whole system of commerce, and they arc found to be equally well adap? ted for trade or agriculture. In the Eng? lish cjlony of Singapore, 50,000 out of u population of 80,000 are Chinamen; and in .an enerVating climate they retain, all their native energy. This fact alon? points out the fitness bf the Chinese for tho fields and plantations of the South. They can work wherever the Af rio an can work, and they have a patienoe, perseverance and frugal spirit which tho freedman has never pos? sessed. And that the, Chineso have native capacity is proved by the circumstance that from China have r adiated many .of the fun? damental features of Asiatic and even of European civilization. Their inventions have been comparatively unfruitful; but the isolated position of China cut her off from that intercourse with foreign nations whick would have stimulated the praotioal activity of her people. In the Chineso sys? tem of government, thors are many fea? tures which might be adopted with advan? tage by this country and Ute nations of Eu? rope. Office, for instance, is open'to. all. Proficiency tn scholarship forms the oasis of competition, the officials being dhosen from the candidates who take the highest hob ors. Why, then,.looking at the broad fact that additional labor is our greatest need; should there be any objection' to the introduction of Chinese immigrants into the South? The Chinaman is saving, pains-?eking and industrious, and will make a cheap er and better laborer than the mass of the freedmen. To the culture of rioe and cotton tho Chinaman is especially adapted, and there is no department of labor in which he cannot be. employed to advantage. We want the Chinaman to work in our fields; we want him as a tiller of the soil: and in this Way John Chinaman may lay the foundation of our prosperity and his own, without interfering with any olass Of labor which WA nnw onjoy. Th? Aalatio would come hero to fill .the vast gap in our industrial system; not to drive away or de? prive of work any laborera whom wo now have and wish to retain. Y?U OCG,1T TO ,NSUllE IH TUB CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE POLLO WING REASONS: 1st Because it ia a home institution muuged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it is the only monied institution of the kind that loans ita funds in the States from wbich they are derived. 3d. Because it is purely mutual; all policyholders share ia its profits or earnings. Ita large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. . 4th. Because ita rates are 1 - wer than those of most other companies. And ita dividends will be larger. 6th. Became lt Invests its funds at rates of interest averaging ten per cent., while Eastern comp mles' rates average less than seven per cent This makes the dividends of the Associat'on larger and the rates o? premium smaller. One hundred dollars Improved at six per cent for fifty Tears will amount to $1,8?2 ol The same amount invested at ?en per cent, will pro? duce $11 730 09. Difference in fi vor t?f the tau per cent investment $0,807 08. 6th Because yon ought to insure in a successful In? stitution, and the Life Association of America is ac knowlodged by ita enemies ax well as its friends to be by far tba most successful life insurance ins ti tu ?on of its ?g? in tbs United States. NET ASSETS OE 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 holder?. Us?tes?. B. a. TOPER, Present (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. ai BBSS, vice-President (W. G. Whllden tc Co.) E. E. JENKINS, al. D" Medical Examiner. Directors. ?, JOHN B. STEELE (of North. Steele & Wardell.) 0. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans A Cogswell.) G. W. AIM AB, Druggist - H. T. PEAKE. Oen'1 Superintendent S. 0. Railroad. O. T. PANKNIN, Druggist JAE. E. SPEAR. Jeweller. D. H. 6ILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. H.; JP. CAKTBH. stoOretnrr ?sui Agonit, . March 90 tor ' No. 40 Broad-street le? ?Pnbliratiits. TJVi?EhL*S P??M_ WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?o. TBE PO HT AND THE PAINTER, or Oems of AM and ftmg, with nlnoty-nlQe Urge steel engrav* inga. Imperial 8v?. morocco, $00. TENNYSON'S Euro TUistrtted by Gustave Dors, *> Ho. m a;? e'egant binding. $10. ..'???Sur TKMNYSQN'O LOOKSLT Ii ALT., illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, S3. * ' GRAY'S HLEOV, with sosemven flnelv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orio/nal manuscript, 4to $6 ts. WAtsma Posws, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven Illustrations 4tO. $10 Tns Bran, by Miohelet, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisito engravings by GiacomeuT, Ss, Caraxsrr is HOMO, or Byrne of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. P., 8vo, cloth Ulli extra, $6. Cowra'* " ABL* TALK, and other Poems, beautt juUy ?Tnstrated by the most ?minent English Artists, 1 votante. Ato, gi. fiToar WITHOUT AK Eira, from lae German of Os rove, large 4to. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of water color*, $7 60. OanusncA*OASO&. by Charles Diesen?, with thirty illustrations, by Eytinge, small A octavo, IA. SCOTIA'S BABDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, bsacitfaUv illustrated. Ovo, $4. MABIOOS, by Walts* Scott with fifteen photographic Illustration-, $9. LAT* OT TH? HOLT LATO, from ancient sad modem writers, with sixty-three Illustrations, Sro. SA CHAJHSSSS' BOOK or DATO a nttssellany of p snttontfuet, two lares volumes, royal Ovo, i The above are eil ia elegant bindings. January lyr ClBttifmL tr Itt**? sivvLT*** ? s i ; T A a . JV SCHOOL, TOBKtrX.Ua, ?. C-~The Second Session of ey? mooth*, of the yaar lSSO wfll b*gm on the rinsroO Jot* sad end sn the Tmxmtam.m T*sa*~Yer Tuitkm, t) % t\ ,?(. ?. .- . ii >U.> y/ ft .1 Wmta. WA NT KD, A UEHIMOt TABLE Cf I Bf? PETEN V colorea MAN SERVANT. Aoply at No. 47 BANKL-S I BKEP. a* Juno 24 WAS nc?,?i;?lTliKMI5|V IM ?iEKO OST KUM M kit CLOTHING, to call and examine tho WASHINGTON MILLS BLUE FL.? r? N EL hUlTH, at GEO HOE LITTLE A OO.'S, No. 313 King-street. Jone 1 tuthsluio WALTHO, BY A CO LOK ED WOMAN, a place as norse in some fain i y leaving tho city. Oood recommendations wilt be given a noto sddressed ?o "N. J.," at Tra; t?aws omeo, will re? ceive prompt attention. 2* June 23 WANTED, PIPTY TIM HE li CVTTKH8 to work along line savaunah and Charleston I Railroad; payment wade by tTTO piece and waget paid weekly, bands can have tt so arranged ihat their lamidos can draw tbclr wages or pa t lu char.eaton. Apply to P. CAMPBELL** Wood Yaid, Eaat Bay, near Bull's Foundry._6*_Jnuo 21 WANTED, A STKADV, INDU ?TUItlUS MAN to run a Circular Saw. Inqulie at No. IPI BKAUFAIN-S 1 BEET. _June 21 WANTED, A SM A LL lit ICS IO, OE THREE or lour rooms, willi kitchen, m the central k part of the city. Beni not to oxceod $20 per month. Address ' M.." at thia Office, , Jnuo 17 WANTEO, KV A M AKIM ED BUN, A situation in some Cotton Mill -onth or South west; ls acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but ahould a teat 'WEAVING as a,, chote?. I arties wishing to engage suit ? iieraon ?ill ploase address a note, Btat<ng terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 ? tate-streot, Boston. May 24 WANTED-AGIENTS-TO SEL.L. TOE AMERICAN KNI t UNG MACHINE. Prico $25. The simplest, cheapest and host Knittlog Ma? chino ever invented. WiU knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agente>. address AMERICAN KNirriNa MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or Ht. Louis, Mo. May 4 _ 78 WANTED, SC USC Ht? EU S Et Ml AL.lt THE LEADING M AGAZXMCS AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates, . V CHARLIES c. RIGHTER, April 21 " No. 161 King-street. WANT KD, n KST-CLA -? T lt AVE L LING SALESMEN In overv State. Good wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, W'th ?tamp, B. E. HOWE, No. C39 Arch street, Pbilalelphia, Pa. 3mos Aoril3 WANTED, UVKRVUUUV TO SCH.. SCRIBE to the OIRCULAT1NG LIBRARY CHARLES C. RIG li TE R'S 8eleot Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, EV EU Y BO DY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, IB executed promptly in the - neatest style sud at tho lowest New York prices, at i HZ MWB Job Offloe. No. 143 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amino the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._. AN TAD. AGENTS KOK THE AMERI CAN FAKMKKS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert titowart, V. h., ol Miss, lbs work covers the whole ground of the breeding sud raising, and the treatment ot horses and mules, both in sickness and hoalth. It has won its wav to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and bent Helling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati. 0. 6tno?_March ld | WANTED- AGENTS-$75 TO BEBO PE lt month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This mi chino will il'tch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor,l, bind, braid ah<i amtrotder in a most suoerior manner Pi ice only M& Fully warran'ed for Ave years. Wo will pay sJOOO tor a 117 michino that will sew a stronger, more b?autiiul, or more ehwio-seam than ours. It make? the ? Plastic Lock Stitch " Every second -titell dan be cut, and still the cloth cannot; be pulled apart without tearing lt.. We pty agent? from $75 to?200 per m >nth and expenses, or a com? mission from which i-vic? that a mou ut can be made. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. LOUIS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUliON.-Do not bo Imposed upon by other parties palming; off worthless cast-iron machines, under the samo nama or otherwise. Ours ls the only cenuino and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 (Lo Dent. TO IIENT, ROOMS IN A PHIVATB Family, where there are no children. Terms moderate. Apply at THId OFFICE. Juno 24_thtu2* To USN T.- GENTLEMEN OH. parties desiring ROOM -, furnished or cot, can obtain them; al-o Buggy House and K table. Apply at No. 40 BEAU I'-ALN-ai REET. June 15 tutbm mO HE NT, A SUITE OF 'I "WO Oil THREE JL BOOM *; first floor, with u?e of piazza. Apply at No. 9S fcT. PHILIP-STREET, above Radcliffe. Juno il_m wi 3* KUY DESI Tl A BLE STORE AND RESIDENCE TO RENT.-To Bent. STORE and m nm a fj? Wing Street, SiSi sids. 1st dcor above Went worth-sire Tt. Inquire at LORENTZ'S Segar Store, northeast corner Ot King and Wentworth street?._?_June 22 TO KENT, THE PLEASANTLY MTU. Al ED TWO AND A H ALP* STORY RESI? DENCE, No. 5 Gadslen-srreet, oppodte Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MULL. June 14_ TO KENT. ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a first-class newly renovated DGOBLE PI\ZZ v HOUSE, containing niue room? and kite.en. The whole premises are substantially fenced in, and in? clude a well of fl ie water; the house ts well furnish? ed and may bo so rented, or tbe furniture for sale. Apply at TH lc DAILY N KW 3 OFFICE. June 3 EElh ? STATE AGENTS, AND OTHEB8 having houses to rent, can have their Placarda, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF ir ICE, No. 149 Fast Bay - mi FOK SALK, Bi?YS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, ip gre.'t variety and without re? gard to cost, at GEORG K LI ITLE A CO.'e. No. 213 ""^-.treet._itttfcsttBO_Juna 1 AT P It 1 V A T E SALE. THAT FINE PT AND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 3{L Apply ON PREMIRE*._thstn_Jab nary 21 STEAM ENGINES POM SAuE CHEAP, : if applied tor Immediately (1) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (D One 4-horse Portable Engine. ALSO, ?1) One 8-horae-power ENGINE, tn good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-street?. Januar? ls_ IfCTIONEEKS, B KOKK US, AND others wishing "toe Sale" Placards, Businera cards, or other JOD Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest hy leav? ing their order? at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Bast Bay._ ., ' _: rpHOMAS COUNTY. Ol* PLANTATION ! X FOB SALE.-I.offer for salo a PLANTATION tn Thomas' County, four miles from Thom aa ville, consisting of twelve hundred and two and a half ocrea first qua'i.y Land, with good Dwelling, Cabins, Kitchen, Barna, Stables, Giu-bouse, Gin Packing Screw. Blacksmith Shop? hs. all uo?>r good fence; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber? ed. There are three hundred acres of virgin ham? mock-bounded on the north side by the Atlantic S*?dG?!f Es?son?; ou the south by tho Monticello read, and the new railroad from Albany will some within half a mlle of thia Plantation. lhere te a uever-failiag creek of fine water run? ning through tba Plantation; also Ava wella and two ' well stocked ?eh ponds on tbe premia??. I This place is known at the ' Seward Wonne Place," peing formerly the property of Hon Jam?a L. r aw ard. ~ **% The Muara, Horses and other Mock, with sU the Wagons and Agricultural Implem uta, will oe sold with the place on reasonable terms. Po? particulars, apply to A. STEVEN? AU7VBU. Ga. ?rto A.P. WRIGHT, I koraaavir.e, Ga. Or L. J. GUILU RH ? A OO , sa van nub. Ga. P. 8.-There are two churches and two aohooN ia ThomatvUie. Ga:; fine climate and good not^bbora. Jane 7_Uno TOON SALK, OLD NEWSPAPKKS IN J? any quantity. Price 76 canta per hundred. The cheapest wrappinu paper that can be used. Ap? ply al the Office of THE N H WS. March 1 p8t OHO /U8B&. STOLE?, ITUOlW MR?. LKVICY SMOKE, in Oottdoa County, two tare* front WaUerboro', oaAharJgU of the 10th April hat, har only MARE. The Mare ti black, and rather low for her lena th, but well huit; her body Mag; both tore f?stand om hind fot ara whits, and breaded Qa the shout ? der S.S. Tie Marw Was followed fifteen miles above W-Jt?boro' tu the direction of Bar a well, A white man waa riling har. Mrs, smoke could not have the thief lolbwed for want of means, and her little crop must tel?*?, without kal?. Any information relative to tl? Mare will be thankfully received. Di? rect to Hr*. L SMOKE. Waltosboro?. Col let?n Ooun 1 "! m . I 1 11 ?.m JU DEBS?NSD have, in accordance with the Acts of the General Assfmbty, and under fires raaa&e ci WiLL?ii GCBSET. aaa fa coo Jorro hy with the articles of s; semant of Limited Partnership, baar lng date 6th ?*y of September. ?80C. expiring this day. lt ls mu islly agreed to renew asst oosutano the . JW?T - XV ?SHINWTON LUUGB, No. 0, A. V, M. rriHB M H M onus OK TUM LODOS WILL, AS X SEMBLE at Masonlo H.vi IBIS (Thurs? day) MouNtNO, Juno 24lb, at fialf-pu^fc ?.even o'clock, to units tn tho celebration of St. John's Day, at Mount Pleasant. Th.) Lodgo will leave the Hall precisely at Eight o'clock. Uy order of W. M. C. li. BIGWALD. June 24 1_ Secretary. MlIKN?8II 14? MIDGE, No. V, A. V. RI. THE MEMBERS OF THIS LODGE WISHING TO participate in tho Piculc by invitation of EU wan Lodge. No, 95, at Mount Pleasant, in commem? oration of nt. John's D.iy, are requested o mort on board steumer foot ol Maikot Wharf, THIS MOUNISO, at quarier-past Eight o'clock. 1 he Tylor will bo in attoudanc? on board with Re? gal?as. By order of tho W. M. J. H. LO SB, June 21 Secretary. I. O. O. E.-HOWAHD L?DGE?. No. 3. THE ULGULA U MKET1NG OF THIS LODGE will bo held THIS KV KN INO, at Eigut o'clock pre? cisely. Candidates for Degrees will please be punctual. . June 24 th E. L. TE ll HY, Secretary. CHVKCHOF HOLY COMMUNION. THE MEMBERS OE THTS CONGREGATION nro rc quested to meet a committee of tho Ves? try at the Church, To-Moaaow AFTEBNOON, be? tween Five and Seven o'clock, to learn tho location af their Pews. Hy Older. HUT80N LEE, June 24 1 Secretary of Vestry. Celebrations. M A'tt? NIC PICNIC Of LA CANDEUR LODGE, No. 36, AND WAL? HALLA LuDGE, No. CG, AT TBE j SchuctKcnplatz, This Day, Jane ?4. Admission.One Dollar. The Fraternity aro respectfully invited to nttend. Tho Omnibusses will leave I iae-ntroet at 0 o'clock A. M., and every Sfteen m?nales during the day. " Juno 24 .1+ c OLONKL. AMES' NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS AND 'MENAGERIE. Organized 1868- Quadrupled 1869. THE LARGEST AGGREGATION OF EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC, ATHLETIC and Acrobatic Artista, Zoological and Ornithological Specime is o vor consolidated in one instructive amusement combination, numbering Af ORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES, QUEENS IN THEIR -RE-PEC I IVE AND PLEAS? ING ROLLS. NORE DASHIKI* MALE ARTISTS. Blore Trained Horses, A LARGER MENAGERIE, BETTER MUsIC, GREATER NOVELTIES, A more Splendid au i Commodious Outfit than ever before presented tc thc poo plo pf the South, WILL EXHIBIT I>~ CHARLE TON, Wednesday and Thursday, Jane 33?St ?*, At Two and half-past Seton, Afternoon and. Night, each day. Colonel 0. T. AME8.Proprietor. DOO CHAMBERS.Business Manager. Captain J. L. BRUISE..Treasurer. The almost inexhaustible resources of thia colossal organizion will ba displayed In a GRAND STREET PROCESSION, At IO A. M. WEDNESDAY, 23d inst. In which, in addition to the retinue of gorgeous apparelled Ladles and Gentlemen, the nerd of Rally caparisoned Horses and elfin Pontee, Trained E e Shant and Camela, Dena and Gagea of Wild Beasts, ie special ty not even attempted by any other Circus or Menagerie on earth, of turning LIONS, TIGKRri AND i EOPARDS LOOSE IN THE CAVALCADE. Will form a Scene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill? ing Interest beyond the possibility of equalling, and second only ta attraction to the prowess of 8IGNORITA ELLA EUGENIE AND HERR LEN GEL, As displayed In the Dens of the Savage Monsters at each Exhibition. MW For full particulars see Mammon th Posters, DescripHve B lia. Lithographs, Pamphlets, Aa June 18 6 lottos tn |aakrupinj. I? THE DISTRICT COURT OIA THE UNITED STATES, POE THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA-EX PARTE JOHN BAINS FOR IN REL. O. LOVELESS, BANER UPI -In 8ifsuance of an order in thia case made by bis onor GEO. 8. BHY4N, United ?States Judge, the Ilea creditors of said Bankrupt are hereby notified to come in and establish their liena before rn?, et Newberry, on or before the ri mum TH (15TU) DAT mr Jrovr, next, or be debarred from ali benefits of the Decree to be mad? in thia caae. 0. G. JAEGER, Register In Bankruptcy, June 24 ' th3 Office at Ne weeny, ?. C. Sims. g T . CLOU D H O T Ml IL . THIS NEW AND COMMOl IOCS HOUSE, LOCAT? ED earner ot Broadway and Forty-aeo?ud-stw?et" possesses advantages over all other home? fte* tba ao Cimodation ot its auests. ft waa ballt expressly a first-class family boarding boase-the rooms 1 being large and ea suite, heated by steam-jalib hot ana cold w .ter. and furnished second to none; while tba culinary department ia in the most experienced banda, affording ?nests an unequalled table. One of atwood's Patent Elevators is'siso among the.**modpn? Improvements" and at the service of gue?tn at all hours. hs The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door everv four minutes, munna > from the City Hall to Centred Park, while the sixth and i> eventh Avenue 'ines are bat a short block <>n either aide. ?Hording ample facilities for communicating with all rte depois, steamboat landings, miacca of UK-us?, ment and basluess of the great metropolis. Bi o ? ?tn dc H oi, LET, Proprietors. March 12 (linos ,,.,r.l.,....^ty!<i..^*<'^i>c<* '_ rgmR UNIVERSAL FAVUBITE, *n*ooat ? ?nana?. SILENT SEW1HS MACHINE, THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS PAR ?NBI VALLiD aa a FAMILY SHWING MACHINE, and Kia takes tba place of over forty doable thread ma. chines la thia city. Reliable Agente ?mated in ott burge towna la tba Stats, ?. ft. HAiSELTtlV, No. 807 KING-STREET, Willcox A Gibbs* Agent Of Booth Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, conetanUy oft band. BBPAIKTKG asaswaL , stathlyr Mayl (qHAMi*003BIO AND MAIftoCVTTlSt?. LAD?SB ANDJ?ftLDRKN attended at ?bete taal^>a?n?oi???y and at ratee?. ,vi X ? A ':.' ... i Janhing. REPORT OF THE CONDITIO OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, IN CHARLESTON, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT Billi CLiOStC Ut? BUSINESS, ON THU l'<?tH DAY OK .JUN IO, 1860. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loane and Discounte_-_ Over Draft?. United Stat? s Boinia lo secure Circula? tion. United stutts Monds and Seouritios on hand. Otlierf-'toi'ks. Bonds and Mortgages_ Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agent?. Dun (cym other Nat'oual Banks; . Due from other Bains find Bankers... Banking House.10,160 4t> Other Real EStoto. 3,000 00 Furniture a ad Fixtures.3,410 10 iWti,5A4 72 ; Capital 8tock paid tu. $400,000 00 3,282 ?4 ? Surplus Fund. Current Expenses. 9,845 94 Taxes paid.,2,083 81 Premiums. CASH, viz Bills of other National Banks. Fractional Currency. Specie, viz.. Coin._. Legal Tender Notes. 135,000 00 l.oco oo 1,741 09 212.133 42 12.801 26 :)2,RG8 39 17.170 56 11,879 15 3,129 CO 80,568 00 6?5 40 7,176 57 150,000 00 49.C34 55 Discount.22,023 00 Exchanges....10.425 25 Latercst.13,958 37 Profit and Loss. 700 00 National Bank Circulation outstanding. Individual Deposits. 681,879 89 12,213 47 36,594 37 115 00 it, 100 62 54,900 00 Due to National Banks. Due toother Banks and Bankers, Dividends Unclairrod. 91,182,443 90 $1,182,443 90 St lt? of South Carolina. County of Charleston-(s. a.J-I, WmntAM C. BREESE, Cashier of the FliBt National Bank of ilharleaton. South Carolina, do solemmy swear, that tho above Statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM. C. BitBKSE, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day of June, 1869. J. O. BliCKMAN, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: E. W. MARSHALL, ) J. L. TOBIAH, . J Directors. GEO. W. WILLIAM?, ) June 24 - . ?1 BEPORT OHJ THE CONDITION OF "THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK," IN CHARLESTON, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THU: CLOSE; OF BUSINESS oar THE lath DAY OK JUKE, ison. BESOURCKS?. Loans and Discounts.$466,604 06 | Overdrafts. 456 35 | United States Bonds to secure Circulation 100,000 00 I . Other SroclB and Bonds. 6,604 67 J Dne from Redeeming and Reserve Agents 277,402 90 ! Due from other National Banks. 7,461 45 | Due from other Banks and Bankers. 13,298 10 Sinking Hou^e...;..,}500? 00 Furiiiturft and Fixtures.;. "' 2,643 90 Current Expenses..$10,612 83 Taxes Paid. 4,706 71 -u- 16.318 64 Bills of other National Banks. 38,468 90 Fractional Currency (including Nickels). 1,640 86 Specie........?/. 7.P8? 62 Legar Tender Notes.. 100,000 00 ?1,049,787 34 LIABILITIES. Capital t-'fock paid in.$300,000 00 Surplus Fund. 14,163 71 Discount....$14,802 63 Exchange and Premiums. 8,857 50 Intel est. 18.607 43 . Profit and Loss. 34 979 66 - 70.747 12 National Bank Circulation outstanding... 90,000 00 Individual Deposits. 554,850 4?; Due to National Banks. 2,364 84 Due to other Banks and Bankers. 11,661 19 $1,049,787 34 State of Sou'h Carolina, County of Chariest in-I, HENRY COBIA, President' of the People's National Bank of oharleston. South Carolina, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. HEH HY COrilA., President. Correct. Attest: JOHN 8. BIGGS, ) WILLUM AIKEN, J Directors. CHAS. O. WI CTE, ) Subscribo,! and sworn to before me, this 23d day of June, 1869. June 24 > JOHN F. ROBERTS, Notary Public. Cloting ott?) /nrni?ljtng ?bolls. vow is Voe it CHAN CK:. J? _ <;E-I ? CLO T H IN G AT . LESS. THAN COST. GEORGE LITTLE & CO., No. &13 King-street, NEXT DOOS TO THE VICTO BIA HOTEL, CrrBB TREIB ENTIRE STOCK OF HEN'S, YO?fB'S AM) BOYJ' CLOTHING AT LESS THAN O O SX, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THE STORE FOR RE? PAIRS. All those ia want of the ARTICLE would do well to give na a call and examine for themselves. June 1 tatkalmo it, KAT UhEAHINO OUT SALK. THE LAROEST STOCK Oi* READY-MADE CLOTHING In thia City, to be sold regardless of cost in manufac? turing the same. In order to dispose of our entire Stock for the COMING FALL TRADE, We hare REDUCED THE PRICKS regardless of the cost of manufacturing tho same. All persons in want of anything in our line will do well to give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we guarantees satin? of TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. Tb all who buy of us. i &&-Cmr terms will be STRICTLY CASH. I. L. FALK & CO., OME-PRICK CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, \ No. 303 King-street, and No. 167 Meeting-street Opposite Charleston Ho?h June? fl atuth loo j^-KW KASHIUH8 FOB SPRING AND SUMMER. MENKE & MILLEU. MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DKAEBBS EM Readv Made Clothing, SUITABLE FOB CHILDREN, MEN AND BOYE. MIC BPS ruatsiBanina GOODS, wo. SHS sXiaasr-stwee*, OPrOSItl SOCIETY-STREET. WE TAKE PLEASURE ZN INFORMING OUR patrons and the p?bUe gan wally that ws hare jost opened a tgfsg and wt ff assorted sleek of CLOTH. IdtO, MES'*iFURNWHINO ?OOD9, ito., tor the Spricg and summer, st the aboya sta od, consisting of Business and Drees Suits, ali aises and qualities of Shirts and Underwear ooooa, ho.: sn sises and .nalttlea of EngHsh sail Domestfo Halt Hose ; all sises and ojuallttes of Silk and l isle Ihread olores; SH aises and styles of Unen and Paper Collars ;aii .?sea an? stades et Cravats, Meek Tis?, pocket Haad)K?roM*& Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac, j also, s targe and well aaaoned stock of JBroedaloths, Cases mows. 5>oe?lrtni. Coatanga, Yoetinga, ko., wWoh we offer tr. sell by pl eos. yard or pattern; or mako up into Oarmends, by measure, tn any anent, or style, saoordfcssr to order, st the shortest netto*, Our stock has boan ailspsad wi? A-gres* ?are, and we sro oonftAaat that wo aw competo wi?h ?ny etW boo?!. ; *?|*^?}fr- W^arli* sn ?xam?fcvtion of ow Stooto, ]'. MftNECfA dk AUIdUHH, * T , Ti ?*!ft*' torcnes on? Jil ts relia nco us, GEORGIA? FLOUR. Q/V BAQ3 ErTRA*AND ' bUPER GEORGIA OU FLOOR. For ?ale by J. N. BOBSON, June 24_i Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantlo Wharf. HA? ! HAY ! Orr, BALES PRIME MORTS RIVER BI AY, ? >r >\J lauding from schooner Lilly, on Adder's Wharf. For sa'.? low while landing. Jnhe24_2_JNO. CAMPSBN A CO. POTATOES. WANTED, FIVE HUNDRED OR ONE THOUS? AND Barrels ol good large POTATOES. B. LAWLESS. Jone 24 tbs2? ?_No. ?2 State-street, TO CIGAR MAKERS* LEAP TOBACCO! LEAP TOBACCO t CONSTANTLY ON HAND, HAVANA LEAF TO? BACCO. WRAPPER? ANO FILLERS; also va? rious gtadea of CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF TO? BACCO, For sale in quantities to suit purchasers. MAN rou li A CO,, June 22 tu tb ?3_No. U4 Kant Bay. H. & H. W. CAT HER WOOD'S EXTRA FINK PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN OR DEB TO FACH ITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PUBB OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we hare appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS A CO. our Agents, who by this arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade st prices which will insure satisfaction. H. A H. W. OATH KR WOOD. H. dc H. W. CATHBBWOOOD'9 EXTRA FINE PD BB OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. fZ.A BABBBL9 OF THE ABOYE FAVORITE OU WHISKIS*, eousistina of X, XS XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRAM>J. and also of lower tirades. Now landing, and for sale low ry_._ H. ?KBDT8 A CO., June 12 slnthSmo No. 195 Bast Bay. HAY ! HAT I k Q?A BALBB PBItf? NORTH BTV FR HAY. ?tj\j Landiog fr*a steamer Champion, on Ad?er's Wharf, for Aale low, while leading, by Caneas ^9 toen QAMPSBKA CO. NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A KEW. AG3EBA BLB, most de icioob and healthy food, used for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, Griddle Cakes, Soaps, fte., pat np la 1 lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Desiccated cocoanut, for iles, Puddings, Cakes, Ao , put up in half flt. packages, w, th directions. Sweet Oil, French and Amerioan in half pints, pinta and quarts. Cider and White Wino Vi neg ir, warranted pure Fresh Roasted lilo Coffee, of good quxrity, at Soo. V lb. Just'received and for sale by CO-OPBBt IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corn' r Meeting and Market streets. Goods dehvored tree. _May 28 FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED ABO FOR HALB WH OL? IC. S Ali IC ANO R BT AIL BI DR. II. BABB, 131 AYBBT1NO BTRBSBBT. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Boae'e Cough Syrup pchenk'e Puhnonlc Syrup Bcbenk'a Seaweed Tome Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pille Cherokee Injection Spear** Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne . German Blood or . ?Kaiser" Pills. Ac.. Ac Fleming's Worm Contcotton* Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir Churchill's fyrap Hypophosphits od linv Van Deusen's Worm contectioua . Hurley's Worm Candy Bard otis's Wot? Sogar Drops , Greenberg Pills % Cephmllo PHI* Sch*ljenb?rge*?s Fever and Ag?? Pttla MoLeae?s Liver Pin? Ll na's Vegetable Pills Jayne-a" tterattv*6TrusiicrChn*wa^ ^ Jayoa'a JBapaeteraat 3*f*m'r UmMv PUlo . a*d<9e>y? Beady Balief ?^?S?eaolveat, ,*?.?'