The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 25, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. --o RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPBIBXOBS. OFFIGE No. 149 EAST BAT. _- o iE ?JUS-DAILY Naws, one year.?8 ?0 DAUS Nit wa, six m on tb a.8 00 < DA.TLT NEWS, three months.3 88 Tni-WKEKnT News, one yeer.8 00 Tai-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invarUbiy in ?dran oe. No paper sent enlosa tba cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. Tn DAILY NEWS will be served to subscriber? in .he city at 15 cents a week. ?DTXBTI8RMRNT8 - First insertion, 15 con ta a line; Subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, ao cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? ll oes, One Dollar eaoh. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold dosed yesterday ia New York at 87. -.Th3 New York ootton markot dosed active ?nd a Bhade firmer. Salea 8500 bales at 88c. -At Liverpool cotton closed at 12?d. for up? lands and 12&-J: for Orleans. Sales 10,000 bales. -President Grant was permitted to violate the rales of the Coliseum and puff his favorite Havana. _James Mason Campbell, a leading [member Of the Baltimore bar, died on Monday last, aged 60 years. -New York churches have the contribution boxes passed around by handsome young la . dies, and it paya handsomely. -The Hansom cabs will probably bo running in New York br the first of July. Stock to the amount of $70,000 has already been taken. -Matches are to be made by a new process. Sodium is to be used instead of phosphorus. It ignites as easily, and is free from offensive odors. -the Methodist Episcopal Church (North) is now engaged in taking the votes of all mem? bers, male and female, on the question of lay delegation. The voting will be completed dar? ing the month. The few returns whioh had been received un to Saturday amonnted to 18 500 votes for and 4700 against. This is so small a portion of the whole vote that it cannot be taken as a test of the result, but those in favor of the proposed movement are oonfident of success. -California wises, it is stated, are lacking only in age to compete with the producta of European vineyards. The wine-growers, there? fore, muat become more firmly established in thc business and invest a greater amount of capi? tal, so S3 to keep a largo stook of wine on hand. A serious obstacle is the want of railroad trans? portation between San Francisco and the in? terior. At present, in many instances, it costs more tobring the wine from the places where tho grapes are raised to San Francisco than to pay the freight ou the same quantity from France or Germany to California. -The New York Sun, in commenting on Secretary Borie'a coarse in changing the names of forty-one war ships of the United States for Biblical and mythological naman mainly takoa from the British Navy list, says: "Ia eise or war between this country and Rostand, this faot would prove of great conve? nience to the historian. A naval fight between the Fury sailing under British colors and the Fury of the American Navy might be some? what difficult to explain, in detail; but the his? torian would fiad no difficulty in beginning his account even before tho result of the battle became known, as be could int be mistaken in ntating that tho Fury won." -In the case of Yerger, on trial before the military commission at Jackson, Miss., for kill? ing Colonel Crane, the defence oommenced the examination of witnesses on Monday. It waa shown that the piano seized was not the property of Yerger. Crane knew the fact, but ordered the officer io seiza it notwithstanding. It was further shown by some correspondence that Yerger had offered to settle the claim of the etty if the city would settle a claim he had against the city for damage to property caused by negligence of the city government. &n or? der for restitution had boen issued by Judge Peyton, of the High Court, and served on Crane previous to tho difficulty, and bad not been obeyed. -The New York correspondant of the Phil? adelphia Ledger Curnishes the following: "Mr. George Peabody writes from Salem, Maes.,-to an intimate - friend, well kuo vn in your city : 'My health is not as good as it was on my arriv? al, and to-morrow I am going to consult a Bos? ton physician in regard to it; and, wishing to remain quiet bete until it is better, I cannot seo my way olear to bs ab lo to go South before August-and thoa it will depend on the advice of my physicians whether or not the sea air pf Long Branch will be suitable to my case.' Fur? ther on. Mr. Peabody adds : *I thank you for the notioo in the-. There are bat two things which seem to bo written in error. One is my ago, whioh will be seventy-five in Febru? ary next, and the other is the value of the site given by the City of London for my statue. Its estimated value is ?10,000."* -There waa a "run" resently on a Brooklyn 8aviaaa> Bank, and the directors found that they had not money eaough in the vaults to meet the demand, and sent a messenger to Hew York to get a fresh supply. They were afraid of getting ont, and instructed the teller to count very slowly in order to gain time. The next ruse was to send one of their clerke into the line of depositors, and bave him pro? test his account and get into a row with the teller. He did his work to perfection, com? plained that the money was not all right, com? pelled the cashier to count it over several times, and made so muoii noise that s police? man was sent for. The rest of the depositors were amused at the row, and forgot that they were being detained. When tho messenger arrived ?ith a fresh supply of money the teller apologized to the fictitious depositor, tho quar? rel was made up, and the work of payiog went on. -Tho St.'Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer, of the 18th instant, says that General John ? Breck iniidge, in company with ex-Governor Magof? fin, of Kentaoky, lately chaneed to witness a parade of a Minnesota regiment, in that town, and adda ; ' General Breelinrldge descended from the platform aa the regiment waa form? ing, exchangjd commonplace salutations with a few acquaintances, then turned to look at the veterana. They unfurled their owo flag, and the band Strock up the inspiring strains of . Hail Columbia.' The ex Confederate cb?eftam list? ened a moment ta the glorious mnsio, watched the banner aa lbj folds spread ?nt to the br?ese, then reverently raised his hat ??MB bis head, waved it toward the Star? and Stripes, and exclaimed. 'Thalia the old flag, after al!; thank God for lt 1 ' Thia waa itt a quiet corner, away from tho crowd, without ostentation, or a trac ting the. notice, of more than one or two Observers, and ba seemed to be unconscious of their presence." ;.' i*v? utAaoWler Who loot his scalp with Custer ai Waehua tolls how it felt. First .?n Jodian ?tabbedhim as he lay wounded. Then a squaw squatted on bia breast, and putted his hair out by handrails aa she screeched bia death song or something else; and finally this waa the procese : "Tho Indian stepped one foot on my ehest, and with hia hand gathered np the hair near the or jwn of my head. He wasn't very tender about it, bat jerked my bead thia way ?nd that, and pinched like Satan. My eyea were partially open, and I could soo the bead work trimmings on bia leggings. Suddenly, I felt the awfullest biting, outting flesh go round my bead, and then it eeemrdto me justas if my whole bead had boen jerked ?loan oil, I never felt snob pain in all my life; why, it was like pulling your brains out. I didn't know any more for two or three days, and then I came to find that I had the sorest head of any human that ever lived. I was shipped down to Lara? mie after a bit, and all the nursing I got hain't mado the hair grow.out on this spot yet." C- - Thc funeral of the late Henry J. Raymond took place in New York on Monday last, and drew together an unusually large gathering of the notable persons of the great oity. The funeral seimon was delivered by Henry Ward Beecher, whoso concluding words were as fol? lows : "And now, to-morrow, and next week, his name will be familiar, and many of os will cherish it so long as we live. But this great, thundering oity is like an ocean ; and as when one falling overboard gives one outcry, and the flying spray tor a moment disturbs the sea, and then is whelmed, and all the roughness is smoothed down, and the ocean is no more full than beloro, and the great water rolls over him, so the great multitude will forget him and pass on. You that are so important to-day may bo insignificant to-morrow. You who are takiug bold of the very spindles of life to-day, will drop them from your Angers, and tho great waves will roll over your head. O, that God may grant to us all such a sense of our weak? ness and res poa ability that we may so improve life that when we lay it down we may take it np again beyond the gravo, and begin a noble manhood, where death comes no more, and where there is immortality and blessedness." CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1869. Tl&e Blue midge Railroad Company. Mr. J. H. Jenks and Mr. William Ourney have been elected directors of this company in the place of Mr. Charles T. Lowndes and Mr. C. M. Forman, who declined to serve. We are informed by gentlemen in the confidence of the Board that th? prospects of the road are such as to warrant th? be? lief that it will be completed throughout within a reasonable time. Ocean Telegraph?. The most recent aggression aa well as the moat stupid blunder of the opponents of the States RightB principle ia to be found ia the late opinion of Attorney-General Hoar on the subject of the right to allow the landing of t?l?graphie o ab lea on the shores of the several States. The Attorney-Gen? eral holda that under the olauaes of the con? stitution relating to admiralty and mari? time jurisdiction, and the power to regu? late commerce with foreign nations, Con? gress has supreme control in all these mat? ters, notwithstanding any privilege" which may have been granted by the States. The opinion was given io response to the ques? tion whether a oable from Newfoundland oould be landed on the shore of Maine under a charter granted by that State, and be pro? tected there, without the previous author? ity of Congress. But it applies also to the French company which is now preparing to land its oable on the Plymouth shore, under a privilege granted by the Massachusetts Legislature, and to all companies noting under similar authority. The views of th? law officer of the gov? ernment In this case have met with a storm j of opposition from the press. /Little ap the Northern newspapers eare about abstract theories of States Rights, they are all bit? terly hostile to a policy which has not a Bingle advantage to recommend it, and whioh would place the American Govern? ment in a position of absurd and needless antagonism to the enlightened and progres? sive spirit of the age. They urge with jus? tice that the ?ame prinoiple, if carried out. would prevent the construction of a pier on the ooast, or the landing of foreign ves? sels in our ports, without special authority from Congress. But itisspeoially with refer? ence to its effect upon the French oable company that the course advised by the Attorney-G?n?ral is denounced as an out? rage against plain public policy and com? mon seme. The company merely asks the privilege, for whioh they are willing to pay, of landing their wires on our ooast The United State? have everything to gain and nothing to lose by the concession. The present cables ha?. both their termini on th? Boil of * Bingi? foreign power, whioh may at any moment beoome hostile. With the new cable in working order, wa should not have our European information colored to ?ult th? taste? of alky particulatr country, &?ir should wa bs liable to find matty Of the leading uses of euch communication closed in the event of politisai troubles. Th? new wire would naturally increase our inde pendoace, ag well as th? amount of intelli? gence given, and it is altogether probable that the oompetitioh would lessen the tolls oharged. Ia view of thea? varied and im? portant considerations, it ie hoped that the opinion of Mr. Hoar v?ill not be allowed to shape the policy of the government, and that Maine and Massachusetts may bo spared the mortification of having to sub? mit to a denial of a privilege whioh they themselves, in their capacity of sovereign States," have already formally granted. Should the event prove otherwise, we ?f the South, at least, oould afford to look on !*ith a certain grim satisfaction, while the bitter oup of consolidation whioh th? Old Bay Stat? ha? had ?6 large a share in mix? ing, ia commended, with poetic justice, to lt?? own Up?. - ? i. mm .> m i ' Representation ita Congress. A new apportionment of the representa? tion of th? States, in Congress, will b? mad? upon th? completion of tho censas of 1870, add, unless ?he Fifteenth oonatitu ?amendment i8 ratified before the Is taken, ?li th? Northern States in the negroes are not allowed tb vote, lort there aro property, educational per so deprived of the suffrage deducted from their baal? ?f repros&iatl?n. This, lt ie estimated, will deprive tko largar States of from one to two members of Congress eaoh. Ga th? other hand, thar? wUl ba no counting nat ia thoso Southern States ia which certain oleases are disfranchised for "participation in the rebellion," aa tba Fourteenth constitutional amendment,which regulates this matter, expressly saya %*?? the deduotiou from the basis of representa? tion shall be made where the right to rote is denied any class of persons for any oauae, except participation in the rebellion or other grimes. This faot has but recently been brought to light, and is causing some stir in the North, aa the adoption of the Fifteenth amendment, prior to Jane, 1870, is very doubtful. So far but twelve ont of the re? quisite twenty-eight States are officially known to hare ratified the amendment, and about two of these, Missouri and Kansas, there is some informality. The basis of representation onoe fixed under the new census, remains undisturbed for ten years. So that even should the Fifteenth amend? ment be ratified the next year afte? the oensuB is taken, it will only result in the negroes of the Northern States being allowed to vote without being represented in Congress. This is a trap which the Rad? icals set for others, and there is a brilliant prospect just now of themselves being the first to fall into it. The following is the section of the Fear teenth amendment to the constitution already referred to : "Representatives shall be appointed among ! the several States aooording to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of per sons in eaoh State, excluding Indians. not tax? ed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vioe President of the United States. Represen taiives in Congress, executive and judicial officers of a State, or members of the Legisla tare thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of snob State, being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or abridged, except for participation ht rebel hon or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion whioh the number of male citizens shall bear to the whole number of malo citizens twenty one years of age in snob. State." Chariest? a Railroad. We learn that the contractors are push? ing forward with commendable vigor the work on this road, and that the line will be open to Grahamville-ten miles beyond the present terminus-between the 6th and 10th of next month. It is expected that the whole road will be completed by De? cember 1st, when the oars may run through to Savannah. le? publications. J?OOK. BUYERS WILL FINO IT TU THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB RA LE AT FUOART IK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. T. THE REASON WHY' ?ERIKS; each complete lo itself, and sold separate at tl 35 eaoh, via: General Science. Gardener?' and Farmers' English Histor;, Domestic Science, Enquire Within upon Kvery tbina, Joururtv tm? DimvMwrjr ?tl-Arnaud o?iHomu, 81DDIE-51" GENERAL SCIENCE, by Antoineite Brown Blackwell, S3 26. IHK 81 OMACH AND IFS DIFFICULTIES, by General Jam, s Eyre, BX. D., 75c. THE SUMMER TOURIST'S POCKET GUIDE, with lisps, Ac, $1. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD-OPEN. HOW to go, What to see, ho.. 75c BLUNT'd K?Y TO THE KNOWLEDGE AND USE OF THE HOCY BIBLE, $1. THE QUESTION SETTLED, a Careful Companion of Biblical and Modern Spiritualism, by Rev. Moses Hull. $150 THE LITURGICAL " REASON WHY, " on the principles of the Book of common Prayer, by ilired { Willem?. A. M., fa. THE PRAYER BOOK INTERLEAVED, wita His? torical Illustrations and Explanatory Notes, by Bev, W. W. Campion and Bev. W. J Beau m ont, $3. ' COTTAGE HERMONS, Short and Plain Discourses for Beading in Families, S volo., tl 75. THE CALENDAR OF THE PRATER BOOK IL? LUSTRATED, with an Appendix of the chief Christian Emblems, from Early and Medieval Monu? ments, ts. FLOWERS AND FKSTTVALS, or DDeoKons for the Floral Decoration of Churches, with Historical Notes. Emblems, Designs, Ac Ac, ta at*. TRUTH AND OOUN I RB TRUTH, The Trinity in Unity. The God Man, Ju ?Hfl cat lon and Sanctifies Hon. Ac,. A .., by Rev. Thoa. Richey. D. D., 75c. BEVrNIY-FOUR PRACTICAL SERMONS, by W. Wal sham How, M. A , 75c THE DIVIN B TEACHER, being the Recorded Say? ings cf Our Lord Jeana Christ during his Ministry on Earth. ?1 6a 18 1 HE ENGLISH BIBLE THE WOBD OF GOD ? with rt marks upon King Jamas* Version, The Latin Vulgate ard Douay bible, by Henderson, 75c. PRESCOTT'S COMPLETE WORKS, Crown, 8 VC, 15 vol. Library,, t-hoep. 845. Also aold separately, viz: Charlie V, 3 vola, tO; Conquest of Peru. 2 vols, td; Conquest of Mexico, 3 vols, SO; Feroinand and Isabella, 8 vola, $9; Philip H, 3 vol J, $9; Biographical and Critical Miscellanies, 1 vol, $3. Any Books published in America or Europe sent free of ?sostage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGAR TIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. ato King-street, (in the Bend,)Charleston, S.O. May li _DUO_fmwemoa J^USSBSL,L'S BOOK STORK. ^ ,i WEEKLY LIST NRW BOOKSY Ac. I BE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine large stael engrav? ings, imperial Sro. morocco, faa. TKNMTBOH'S Brno. TUnatratod by Gustave Dora, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, 810. XxxKTeoa'a Looxaxx HALL, illustrated by Henneay, 4 octavo, $8. GHAT'S ELMY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the original ntenussrlpt, ito. 98.2*. WATSXDB POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with ferry-seven illustration?!. 4to. KIO.??K.J.. THsBran.byMlchelet. tllnstetted'by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Glaoomplll, 85. CHRIST ur HOMO, or H y ms of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip tichsff, J). D., Hvo, clotn gilt extras $8. COWPER'S TAVIX TALK, and otber Poems', beauti rolly illustrated by the most eminent English Ai tints, I volume. 4to. 83. , Bronx WIT HOOT AN END, from the German of Ca rove, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, m imitation of water color*, 87 80 CmusTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dicken?, . with thirty illustrations, by Syringe, ?mall 4 eoiavo, 85. SCOTIA'S BA HUH, the choicest nro?uu tiona of the Scottish Popts, beautlfullv illustrated, 8vo, 84. MARMION, n? Walter Scott, with eileen photographic illustration -, $8. LATS or THE BOLT LAND, from ancient and modero writers, with sixty-three illustrations. Sro, ?8. CHMCBKAS' BOOK or uara a miscellany of. popular antiquities, two larne volume?, rayai 8vo, 89. Tte above are all in elegant binding?. January lyr ^riLl.13 A CSHSOba. FAOTOfiB, COMMISSION KERCH AKTS awn SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALK A?b SHIPMENT (to Foreign ana Domestic Portal Of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 0. a g. WILLIS............... ^. A. B. CirtSOLM October ?8 . . ! ! '?"y.. , .J; , . .-,.' ?.? - .?!'..'-*.? >, f^^rj*0*'-''^*'.'v-*?f?. f. : Wm m& ? ? ? *. ,4 cotton i0**t*** ? j N* M& SMITH'S Wit A BF, ff A KT J SORE, j*,,;, BRICJ:?,^: !? H 1V ?. M W U. APPLY A?-LwirLltls?N. ? HD. northwest cor? ner ?T Meting and i.. ?, WA.'MT KL-- IM ttl i . x .L?.AWOMVN to coo* ww), 0 )g ejee required of her; ene muai Oe liuou nabranoes. ?nd oomo well recommouded. flj,, , B, COHN KB RUT LEDGE AND WADjS^f cs. north ?Ide. June 23 . 1 WA?J? ? ?g ' >JmM I E AT Ao. 6? WKNT WOf -i ?K#t< - WAITINGMAN. None need ?poly J&v dations. June 25 .?SEQEK. 1 WA52LVf1 A Kl .-eiBoij?BIiB COM "JT1' i.N SERVANT. Apply? No. 47 gASgL S itotOx_2*_June ?4 WANTED, ?P1FT Y TIM UK lt CUTT mit? to work alongfpiae Savannah and Charleston Railroad; payment maae by the piece and wages paid weekly. Uanda can have lt ao arranged that their families can draw their wages or pa t in uhariostou. Apply to T. CAVPBELL'a Wood Yatd, East Bay, near Bull's Foundry. 6* June 21 WANTED, A ST KA O V, INDU ?TRIOUS MAN to run a Circular Saw. Inquire at No 101 BEAUFAIN-Si BRET, t Jone 21 WAMT KO, A SM A L-L Sit ?US E, OF THREE or lour rooms, with kitchen, in the central part of the city. Kent not to exceed $20 per month Address "M.." at thia Office. June 17 WANTED, BV A MARH.1HD Al AN, \ situation in some Cotton Mill >out h or South' west; is acquainted with all brauche*, having work ed m them all, but should e-lect WBaYIMO os a ohotce. 1 orties wishing to engago such a person will please address a note, stating terms, to JOBN J KELLY, No. 1*8 .-tjte-streot, Boston " May 24 WA MT KD-AGKNT8-Ttl SK L-l, TUK AMERICAN KNII1ING MACHINE. Price $2?. The simplest, cheapest and best Knit ting Ma? chino ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents, address AMERICAN KNITTING M AC H INK COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May?_^ _78_ ANTRO, SUlfSCRlURUS KO lt ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at pnbUaher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 2-1 No. 161 King-street. ANT KD, FIRS T-C Li A * S TltAVJ?C LING SALESMEN, in every State. Good wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Adare??, With ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 689 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. 8mos ?oril3 WANTED, KVKKYBODT TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinda, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at l mc Nsws Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WASTED. AGUNTA VOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. h., of Miss, ihe work: corers the whole ground of the breeding aad raising, and the treatment of horses and mules both in sickness and hsalth. It has won its way to popular flavor, and la to-day the most popular and beat selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. YEN Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-87? TO 8'?OO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in troduoe the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY BOWING MACHINE. Ibis mi chino will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind braid and embroider in a moat suoerior manner Pi ice only $18. Fully wurran -ed for Ave years. We will pay tlOOO for any machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than oars. It make? tbe .?Klastio Lock Hutch " Every second Hitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from ?75 to ?200 per m m th and expenses, or a com mlsaion from which twie? tbat amount can be made, Address, SECOMB at CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST LOITJS, MO., or BOSTON. MA8S. CAUIION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off w or thiess cas:-iron machine? under the same name or otherwise. Ours ls the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Slav 4 ?0 Bent. rp? RENT, A SUITE OF TWO OH THREE _L ROOMS first floor, with u?e of piazza. Apply at No. ?5 OT. PHILIP-STREET, above Radcliffe. Juno 21_mwi3* "fTIEY S?S:r?AS?.? ?T?rii? A IV A* V RESIDENCE TO RENT.-To Bent, STORE and rooms above, in King street, east side. 1st door above Wentwortb-streot. Inquire at LORENTZ'S Segar Store, northeast comer ot King sud Wentworth streets. Jnne 22 TO RENT. THE PLEASANTLY SITU A1ED TWO AND A HALF ?TOBIT UV&Z DuNCE. No. 5 Gadsden-street. opportte Wentworth. Apply at CHARLE ?T ON.fi T DU M SAW MILL. Juuo IA TU RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a first-class newly renovated DOUBLE PIAZZ V HOUSE, containing ntoe room J and kitchen. The whole premises are aubstantiilly fenced in, and in? clude a well of floe water; tba boase ia well furnish? ed and may bo so rented, or the f urniture tor sale. Apply at THU DAILY N KW8 OFFICE. June 3 BEAL. ii STlTE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, cad have their Placards, Ac, printed st the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles pf type, at THE NEWS JOB OF? FICE, No. 149 East Bay lot Sale. FOR SILK, A GOOD SCHOONER, built of Liveoak. carrying 20 cords wood; will be ao:d low at BBANI'd SHIP YARD. June2 wfm STEAM ENGINES KOU SALECIUiSM, if snaked fer immediately - (1) One la-hdrse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, . vi) One 8-hor8d-power ENGINE, tn good condition, CAMERON. BARKLEY ft CO., Northeast corner. Meeting and Cumberland streets. January IA . AUCTION KEKS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "i or Sale" Placard?, Business Cards, or other Jon Printina? executed with neat nets and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Na 149 Eas? Bay. mHOMULS COUNT Yi GA., PLANTATION X FOR bALE.-I offer for sale o PLANTATION In Thomas County, four miles from Ibomaaville, cousis ti Dg of twelve hundred and two and a half acree first quat!.y Land, witt] good Dwelling, Cabins, Kitchen, Sarna, maules. Gin-house. Gin Packing Screw, Block smith Shop, Ac , ill under good fence; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber? ed. Them,are three hundred acres of virgin ham? mock- bounded on the north side by the Atlantic sud Golf Railroad; on tile south by the Monticello reed, and the new railroad from Albany will come within half a mlle of thia Plantation. 1 here in a oever-fa?i ocr erne* of fl ?? wstsr run ning through tba Plantation; ?Iso five wells and two well stocked lsh ponds on th? premises. Ibis place L? known as the ? Soward Some Plate?? being formerly the property of Hon James L. tew ard. ', The Mules. Horses and other Stock, with ail the i Wagons and Agricultural Impimi nt?, will ba sold with j?o place on reasonable terms. Vdr pattlculara, apply to A. STEVEN^ Ammei?. Ga. : r Orto A. P. WRIGHT, Thoaaatvtue, Gi. ' Or IX J. OUILM . BTTw ft CO , savannah. Ga, P. S.-There are two churches and two eehcol 4 in Ibomaaville, Gs., fine climate and good neighbors. June 7 Imo T7WH SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN JP any quinbty. Price 75 cents ' pelf hundred. The cheapest wrapptoa* paper that caa be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N fcWS. March 1 pst aab /aa?b. 8TOUKN, PROA MILS. LKVICY SMOKE, In Colleton County, two rm os (rom Wiltcrboro', 00 tbe night of tho 10th April last, her ont? MARK, ibo Marola black, and rather low for har length, but wall built; her bod> long; both-tore f-caod one hind fd >t are white, and branded 0.1 the shoul? der S. M The Mare was followed.Hftuen mils? above WiuVrbproVlathe direction of Bar ? well A win ie mau wa? riding ber. Mrs. K-noke could not mva the thief loUowod for want of moana, and her little crop mu?4 be los', without lin!?. Any information relative to the Mare will be thankfully rocelveo. Di? rect to Mrs, L. SUOSJB, Waltorboro'. Colleton Coun? ty. Kay Si ?>".?. Mi?-1 M1 ' > mm .'??J 1 =??. (fiiiK SUBW;HIBKHS IHVB Aa ww s? ?'wasiifSSi GfiOOl?BY BUSINESS, at No. 889. ea*> Mle of King, ofobrapand very best of Groceries, merit auopott. , J. H> GRAVER, Juna 21 mwf8 J. GBAVER. ?'.lin li ? MAiaa^l ^ '' <" m'?unmS^m U tbs Om ext at tag under (be narr? of ISAYAS narin aide. Wholesale and Basal* Deslar aad Maasdaetvcac of Hava&a ?egan, choice brands of lobs CAO, wwi a fina savovtnt?at of Pipes constantly on band. Jones* ' Wto? MAHIUN LODGR, No. ?. I. O. O. fr. rB ?KO UL Mi QU A li ITC li LY MEETING OF thia Lodge will bo held THIS EVSNIHO, ot Eight 'dook, at Odd Fellow's Han, corner King and i berty streets. Members are requested to attend. Hy order N. G. BOB Kit r 0. UTA BB. June 30 f Recording Secretary. BURNS' CHAKI I ABLM ASSOCIATION. rUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING CE THE above Association wl'l beheld at Kroeg's Hall, Ventworth-streel, THIS EV r. NI NO. at Eight e'clock. WM. BOY, tecretaryand treasurer. June 25 1 optics tn |ankrnptii). [M TH! DISTRICT COU HT OF TUB UNITE'* H i A I Bs FOB SOUTH CaHOLIN* HAY 1'ICKM, 1869.-IN THU MA 1 Tit lt OE G KO HG K 1UPPKR. OF CHARL tHTON, 8. O., BANK IUP!".-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANK RUP LOY.-Ordt?i. That a tearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAT or JULY, 869. at Federal O our thous? In Charleston, H. C ; md that all Creditors, Ac, of said Ban1' -upt appear kt said time aud plaoe, and show eau? xny they :m. why the prayer of the petition?- ul ' not bo planted < By order of tho Court, the .> -i .Mn 369. D. fOULBfc 31erk of the District Court >. v .uitod suma for benth Carolina. 13 Juu? 35 IN THU OISTHICT COU HT '?.K' Ililli I UNITED SI ATES FOR SOUTH U\lt >1 ' '< - ! ?^Y TE BM. 1869-IN THB MATTER t>. ? L PREDRsOUL OP CHARLESTON, BANKK"; (' PEiiriONFOK FUnL AND FINAL l>l MA!. ,E IN B\NKRUPTOY.-Crdarnl, That a bearii. .. < . b (j m the TH inn I>AV OF JOLT, 1869, at federal on , louse, in Uharlesion, H. C; and tbai ail crea.to. ?, ; ko., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and plue?, ind show cause if any tuey can. why tho prayer o J he petitioner should not be granted. 1 By order of tue uourt, the loth dav of June, 1869. DANIEL HOBLBEJK, Clerk of theBistrlot Court of the U. ?. for 8. 0. June IR f3 (Dotying an) /arntofyinrj ($0009. T3ARQAIN8 I BARGAINS! BARGAINS I N. A. COHEN IS NOW BELLING HIS LARGE AND EXTEN? DIVE STOCK OF (ILOIHING BELOW COST to raise noney. Goods marked down to the lowest figure. ST o humbug. Call and j udge for yourselves. N. A. COHEN, Correr King and Princess-street, June 33 wi 2* Under ViotorU Hotel. M ANSION HOU8B, GREENVILLE, 8. 0. THE ABOVE LONG ESTABLISHED, DELIGHT ?UL HOTEL has Just been placed tn superior order i? accommodate guests during the mumer. & SWANDALE, Proprietor. June 16_ wftno ?T. CLOUD 15 OT EL, j THIS NEW AND COMMOL IOUS HOU8B, T'OOAT SD corner ot Broadway and Forty-eecond-aiireet, x)8sesscB advantages over all other houses for the ac? orn m odation ut ita anetta. It waa built expreaaly or a Arct-cl?ss family boarding house-the rooms wing large and en suite, heated l>y ?team-with hot md cold Water, and furnished second to none; while ho culinary department ia tn the most experienced lands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators ia also among he '?modern improvements" and ut tho service ol ruests at all boure. The Broadway and University Plavn Cars pass the loor everv four minutes, running from the Olty Sall to Central Park, while tho siitb au i J- event h \ venu? lines are but a short block on either side, iffOjBsfpg ample facilities for communicating with all he depotB, steamboat landings, nlaces of a?usi? nent and business of the great metropolis. MO lt tc dc HO!. Li ICY, Proprietors. M arch 13 6mos y Ol Ul'GHT TO INSURE IN THE P.UAQt CQTflBl BDABIOU USSNRBICSP . tail ?*?.*???.#?? LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st. Because it is a home institution managed and .ontrolled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it ls the only monied institution of :DTe ktud m?t loans its tunas m mo States from which ?hey are. do ri vea. 3d. Because it is purely mutual; all policy holden mare iu its prouts or earnings. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy Holders. 4th. Because ita rates are l^wer than those of most stber companies. And its dividends will be larger. 5th. Because lt Invests its funds at rates of interest averaging ten per cent., wbile Eastern comp mies' rates average less than seven per cent This makes tho dividends of the Association larger and the rates, sf premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved jt six per cent, for fifty * ears wiU amount to $1,843 ul. The same amount invested at ten par cent, will pro? duce flt 739 09. Difference in favo.- of the ten per sent, investment (9,897 08. I 6th- Because you ought to insure in a successful in? stitution, and the Lite Association of America is ac? knowledged by its enemies as well as its friends ta be by far the most successful life insurance insUtu tion of its age in the United States.. NET ASSETS OF TH?S DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN IBIS COMMUNITY. si00,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of tbe State of Missouri (according to law. for the protection of policy holders. Officer*. H. G. LOPER, Prea'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whilden A Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE (ot North. -Steele A Warden.) 0. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evana A Cogswell.) G. W. AIMAB, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE. Gen'i Superintendent 8. 0. Railroad. 0. F. PANK N IN, Druggist. IAS. E. SPEAR. Jeweller. / D. H. 6ILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture., IV. P. CART RR, Secretary and Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street No. 114 K/NG-STR RET, BEGS IO CALL THB ATTENTION OF THB rabilo that be ia now prepared to Clean, Press and make new all styles of Beavers, Straw, Silk and Panama HATS, at a very low figure. June 2? ? : . ? ?-?_.j . .-, t* gOUTHKRN LAUDS WANTED. W. C. ApEN A CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 8t* PINE-SIBEET. NEW YORK CITY. . ; ; ? . my, ? . . . . ?_!s ; THE ABOVE FIRM .HAVE ESTABLISHED A Special Department forme Buying and Selling of Southern BEAL ZdTAXF, City and Country. They bave placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston, B. O,) at tho hoad of thia hr ?neb ot their business. , Parties wUhiag to sell property in th? Kew York market will find li to their advantage to address the above Brm. , Mr. MORGAN rtfera to Messrs. G. A. TB??THOUI ?fe t-'oN, Charleston, .S. 0. ' June 7 std - ? ( Imo !_I 11 1 M1 BBB.I i ' Ml', BB L B ?KA??. BVY. I tr..*. HEAun. womroi*. , D. w. roya*, rt. r. [w.t. ooaoarooB, MBYSKOOTB. II^R^^BRacco., PRODUCE <X>M5?J?3?*10N MERCHANTS, . jr.'? -'.li ? If ' .' .: If t'Uf?ibi i Nov ?** W**B.tM*t??.?tr??*? . H-rrmif. . I. .la-i'ii.ti? db SH .:>:V. ' ?. .i -. ?.'. j SPECIAL- ATTENTION GIVEN ?O VHS BALK Of ? .. ?id, it . ' .? ? & EA BL Y VEGEGABLKS, FRUITS, '<^::7aWJ??vsW '?O ?i i : ?xA-f ? ' ! I " .? ifi . bu : > . tl Al fer ? J'1 t-v-?'? '.' ? ?.' BK??BB?c?s.-Oove?or Z. B. Vano?, Charlotte;, W* i>? *?mmik **?? fioMm? KG.ohic, ?BBBfU: L. Framoni. E. % ?nsnus, Eeo . "W?minatoa: B. K.ThurbwACo., Laagbreti * Egbert Mew Yotki Bernard 0?NeiB, C?arl#-ton{ Alexanuar 4 BuaealL iavamtab. to:?? Apt!!: B ja CARHFVLJ WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHEN YOU ABE EXHAUSTED BY OVERWORK of head or hand, und foel the need of something in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxicating thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other? wise. Such articles give just as much strength to y tu* weary body and mind a< the whip gives to tho Jaded horse, und no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REACTION. Budd's Nervine and Invigorator is a TONIO and GENTLE STIMULANT which is NUT attended hy BEACfION. Wuat it pains for you it maintains. When itr< freshes body or mind, lt refreshes with natural stronglh that connu to stay. Wo are not recommending teetotalism lu the interest of any faction; brit long sud extended observation teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as he keens at it, that be is kindling a Aro in his bones whioh will consume like the flames of perdition. Turu from it. l ake a tonic that will refresh ?nd not uoBtroy. DODD'S NERVINK is for sale by all DrugBints. Price One Dollar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle. June 36 Tl H K BEST IN USE, 1 INN'S VEGETABLE PILLS, 'OB SALK DY ALL DBUOOI8T0, AND BX W. T. LINN, Druggist, Corner of Coming and Cannon streets. Jun, H Imo* I T HE BISHOP PILLI TUB BISHOP PILL.! THE BISHOP FI ILL, I A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sngar-Ooated.) "COSTARV BISHOP PILL, "Ia of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi? gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." "Thebeat PILL in the world." Medical Journal, September 8. THY THE MI TRY T H. E Ml All Drnggista in CHARLESTON aell them. "COSTAE'S " STAND Alli) PREPAB ATIONS ARE ?'Costar'?" Kat, Roach, Sus., External's. ?costa r's" Bed Bag Extermina tore. "tostar'g" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedlea known." ''18 year?established in New York." "2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." "111 BeWare 111 of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them." For SI, $2, $3 and $6 sizes, Address ?."COSTAR" C?JIPAM, No. 13 Ho ward-street. Kew Yorke. Sold in CHARLESTON, 8. C., by GOODRICH, WINES1AN dc CO. March 23 DAG I yr "j^ I SON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. It la Purely Vegetable and contains no t ni n g Injurious. The following la one of thousands of testimonials tba t are daily received by the Manufacturert KICHM >ND. VA., November 58, 1868. DEAS ?ra- The "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by you according to the receipt you have submitted to me, and the Ingredients of which I have examined, ls purely vegetab e. entirely baimless, and contains notuuig iu the least, injurious, it is not disagreeable to the taste, and aa a home article, I hope yon will meet with ready sale for it, and I believa that IT the directions are followed, lt will do all you claimed for it. JOHN DOVE, M. D. J89*> Price 80 cents per BOT. The usual discount to the Trade. &4T For sale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7_ ' . . ' ' lpg ' OSAI) A LIS E Puriiies the Blood. Por Saie ?jr ?h-naglit? Everywhere. Julv?8 nae ?r ?'..,'?? 1. . W I Lt 1:1* E Y , TROY, NEW YO&k; MAKUFACTO?EB 0? STOVES, BANGES, HE ATE BS,1 HOLLOW WARE, &a .if i ; ry|y ' l '? i ii ; I s \ \* ? >.j vfl?.u* -I WANU?AOTORE? OF *' PHILANTHROPIST," M CHEEP COOK,* "OHABTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" COOKING STOVES. ? ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN I TRADF. j ANO TOB BALK BI I), X. F?LLE B T O N, , AUGUSTA, GA. ? i y* , ?1 '.rf; -,(~ ,? , , THESE STOVES STAND DNBIVALLED FOB eapaet&y. durability,, convenience* and the yenegal om LU? !? of a neat deaige, and has a ame larg? Oven. Tala Stove caa ba had ?nth thc armaton oach, six botes, and re?prvo?r when doelred. . For further ^0*^^?^^'pptJi4??j^ii ! January3t ' '.?"? : Augusta,*Ga . ...I ilHl.ll "lll.J i I j LUI 1 m.HW |H| il.! lill! TT?. ? W A K ? i? A V T , OENE?AL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Me. SS Warren-atreet. . i NEtf YORK*. ? PtCKKONAL ATTENTION UTVKN TO THE PUR CH ASK ot alt kinds ol MERCHANDISE, Booia, Shoes. H?fa. Oa.* and Trunk?, sid SU?ar Gooda ? EDWARD DALY, I*t* of Onerierten.?, a mtWee*dy i^rlee Caxrenta ?ont free by poet. January M 9*0 ?Sao* tftortties an* fiimtUntcu^ PUIME WESTERN C. B. SIDES AND 8HWLDRRN. OA JIUI)H. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN O. K HI DES 20 tahds. Strictly Prime Wun'orn shoulders 10 hods. Fair Quality shoulders 10 boxes uhoioo Sugar Cured Stripa. Juat received and tor sale by Jone 25 2 LAUBEY A ALEXANDER. PORK, HERRINGS AND CIDER BBLS. CHOICE ME5?? POnK, WHSTERN ??\J 25 bbls. Labrador Pickle Herrings 4ft bbl?. Champagne Cider. On consignment and for sale low from wharf, by HEHN A UO O'NEILL, June 25 2_Ba?t Bay. ~ JUST RECEIVED, r -[A CASK? BREMEN LAGER BEER, IN PINTS, OU and for salo by CHOIUS A WITTE. June 25_1 ~HAY. nf\C\ BALES PHI MK NOBTH RIVIR HAY. ? UU Foraalo by T. J. KERR A CO. June 'iii ELIHU. A AA BBLS ''FAMILY," "SUPER* AND .?\J\J "FINE" FLOOR. For sale by 1. J. KERR A ?O. June 25_ PINE WOOD FOR SALE. OA AA CORDi G OD QUALITY PINEWOOD. ??\J\J\J at Fitly Cont? per cord on th' and situated two tmndred yurt? ? .. i M > olO >-oinii on cooper Riv?" > ... the v? treen I.'??* * -. 116, OharV-sto.it l'oa.Uii'iuo ' : >\ , ' ? ' d \ y * orr- i'W , i. M.?' ?. <'' ? ' Nourn Ri^Ett lie . ?? .* s Undine ?.? ar. ... bnouei Lilly, - auger's "Jen rr. F< 'il'- ..?..o tanning. Jime 'j* " .TNO. OAMPHKN fc CO. NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A. NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mont doiciotib and healthy food, used for Puddings. Jellies, Blanc Manyo, Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, &c, put up lal lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. D cpu-cat-d cocoanut, for Plea, Puddings, Cakes, Ac, put ap ia half rb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pinte and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vi neg ir, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Kio Cotfee. of good quality, at 35o. V lb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERA I IVE GROUERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. May 28 FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND I OH SALB WHOLESALE AIRD RETAIL BY DR. H. DAER, No. 131 JHEET1NU j STREET. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Oonah Syrup Schenk's Pulmonio 8yrup Schenk's Seaweed Tome Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Oura Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection bpears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, &o,. Ao. Fleming's Worm Confections Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir Churchill's i?yrup Hypopbosphits Of Lima Van Deneen's Worm Confections Hurley's Worm Candy Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops GrsMenbei-ff Pilla Cephalic Pills SchallenberRer's Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pills McLane's Liver rill? Linn's Vegetable Pilla RuBsell's Soothing syrup for Children Teething Jayne's 'Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Laxative Pills Had nay's Ready Relief Had wa v's R. Pills Rui way's Ready Hesolvont. Juno 21 C HEAP GOODS J. R. READ & CO. HAVE JUST OPENED A. DESIRABLE LoT OF LENO MOZ ?UBIQUES, At 25 cents per yard. CHOICE JAPANE-E CLOTHS at 30 and 40 cents French Organdioe, at 53 cents, reduced lrom 7e* cents and $1. BLACK DRESS GOODS, BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY. COM PRISING: HERNANIS, Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth, Grenadine, Alpaca. AMO, 8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talma?, Ac, Ao. JT. R. READ 4ft CO. GLOTES! GLOTES! SUPER WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES Super Block Taffeta Gloves . Super Colored Taffeta Cloves White and Colored Lulo Gloves Children's Gloves in variety. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIE8' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS Men's Half Bose, in best English manufacture. SUN UMBRELLAS, ,. .. t DH ESS TRIMMING'. MOSQUITO BOBB?NET and Gauze, Cambric and Swiss Puffing, Linen Sets. ALSO, *f A full as-o?trceot of 8WISS, CAMBBIO and NAIN? SOOK. TRIMMINGS, just received. J. R. READ * CO. BLACK LACE POINTS, WHITE L*iCE POINTS Sewing Silk Shawls Summer Grenadine Shawls Black and White Birege shawls . Black Silk Coverings. TOOETHKB WITH, OTHES STYLES OP COVERINGS, now offering at reduead psi eec. J. R. READ & CO., I?. ?OS KiVa-ITRBBT, April 12_sawPmot_Opposite HaaeL Q SI E A T BARGAINS I? DRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FUROHGOT? & BRO., CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREET?. 5 OASES OF ft-4 LONGCLOTB*, AT 12OKNTP. A targe ?aaortmenl ot French Corset?, from TS cents up. . i Ema cholee (lollara of Crape Mareta only 80 cents per yard. French Figured Cambric*, at 25 cents per yard. A full supply of Colorad Muslins, Mozambique?, Bareges, Lanoa, 90 per oast, cheaper than anywhere .lae. A IBU line of Swlraea, Cambric?, Nainsooks, Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices. SOodomna of English and German Ladies* and Gem's Heeler?, from 1?K cen ta un. The iateet style?* Parasols foe radi?e and Chil? dren, from 60 cent? isp. Ladles* linen Pocket Handkerchief*!, from 10 cants up. Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced pri?es. Hoopalrirts for Ladles, from 40 cents up. A wwii assorted sSotdt ot Straw C.?odo, Ribbon** Glove?, Ac, which we sell at-rtdioakma prices. ttuLt** I Call and examine our stock. Great inducements are offered M W\ ' JTVRCBGOTT dc BRO., Corner King aud Camoun atreeta. An t 'elusive department for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS uud TRUNK*, which we are able to sell 20 par cent, cs aa sar thai say other house. >T*'n ^Maya ,. ta?a?js T? ' *." ATTOBNSYS Al LAW, ' i WfJoi Gvabnvlli?, S. C. WM. K. EARLS. A. 3LYIH?