Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. litMrgeat Circul?t ton. -THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HA VING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARL BSTO N, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. Hange ot Thermometer at the New* Office. Monday. 8 A. M. 83 12 M. 89 3 P. M. 89 6 P. M. 87 LOCAL MATTERS. CHEAP ADVERTISING. THE CHARLESTON NEWS, tho circulation of which is about twioe as large as that ot any other paper published in South Carolina, ia tbe beat advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want intuitions or servante; who want bouses or apaitmonta, or hare them to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg? ing; who have lost or found artioles of value, THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all .classes may have their wants supplied, we have ?adopted the following seale of CHEAP ADVER? TISEMENTS, payment for whioh must invariably .be made when the order is given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or 'Offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, mechanics, hourn-servants, porters, shop boys, cook? and washers; boord and lodging wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to ?let; artioles lost or found; houses, shops, offices -and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella? neous wanes of all kinds. For each insertion of advertisements of the classes specified : Not exceeding THUSE UNES or 20 words....25 cents FOUR LINES or 30 words.40 ?' " FIVE .nraES or 40 words.60 " AU advertisements to bo insorted at these cates must be prepaid and delivered at THE NEWS office by 9 P. M. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Washington Lodge, at half-past 8 P. M. Jefferson Lodge, at 8P. M. Memorial Association, at 6 P. M. Masonic Fair Association, at 8 P. M. Carolina Base Ball Club, al 8 P. M. Steam Fire Company ot Axmen,.at half-pas I ?P.M. ? AUCTION VALES THIS DAY. REICHE & SCHACHTE will sell at a quarter to 10 o'clock, at their stores, shoulders, hams. ?co. LAUBE? & ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, batter, strips, Seo. T. M. CATER will sell at three-qaarter-past 9 o'elook, athis store, butter, molasses. &c. JOHN G. MXLNOR & Co. will sell at, 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, hats and sundries. LOWNDES SC GRIMBALL will sell at ll o'elook, at the foot of Hasei-street, a sloop boat and seine. . A. O. MCGILLIVRAY ?ill sell at ll o'clock, at the old customhouse, real estate. A HINT FOR DULL, TEMES.-Take advantage of the great reduction in prices, and pr?paie for the approaching business season by having your Job Printing neatly, expeditiously and ?cheaply done at THE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 Hast Bay._ PERSONAL,.-Bov. Dr. W. W. Hicks has, we learn, consented to continue his connection with the St. John's Lutheran Obureh. This will be gratifying news to tbe large number of friends and admirers the Doctor has made since he came among us. "A CITIZEN" complains that the filth and garbage is allowed to remain in the streets where it is thrown for some time, and when it is removed, instead of being carried where the ordinances require that it should be, it is thrown about the oity. THE "SUEDLECHER CORRESPONDENT" will make its first appearance, as we learn from the pub? lishers, Messrs. Erckmatin, Beyer Sc Co., this afternoon, though not io ita full and regular sizo and dress, as certain unforeseen cir cu in? stances compel the publishers to como out with the paper at once. THE STATE COUBT-HON. R. B. CARPENTER, JUDGE, PRES ronco. -In this court yesterday the Process, Equity and Issue Dockets were ?ailed and a number of oases were dis? posed of-the points in none of which being of general interest. The jury was called and discharged until Monday next, and the Sheriff ordered to sum? mon twelve additional members. NEW SOUTH CAROLINA WHEAT.-The Balti? more Prices Carrent of Saturday, June 26' mentions that "a lot of one hundred bushels new South Carolina white wheat, the first of tho new crop, raised at Ridgebill, S. C., was offered here by I. M. Parr, Esq., and bought by Messrs. Walker, Dorsey & Co., of the Moni? tor Mills, for $2 10 per bushel. Tbs quality is very good, tbe grain being very plump." THE CATERPILLAR IN FLORIDA.-A private letter from Mr. G. A. Ellis, one of the most ex? perienced planters ia East Florida, dated El? lis ville, Columbia Connty, June 28, says: ''There is no doubt about the oater pillar being here, though they are not doing any harm ais yet; bat they are here, and have webbed np in some places, bat in email quantities. The fly can be seen almost everywhere. I do fear tboy will take trie present orop. If so, I don't soe what will become of the people." HOTEL ARRIVALS, JURE 28.-Charleston Bo? tel-?. H. Cohen, J. Smith, New York; W. C. Gerald, Camden; L. J. Patterson, South Caro? lina; C. G. Kondall, Mrs. C. G. Kendall, Bean fort. ,. ... tQ . j Pav?ton Botet-J. F. B>hultz, Charleston; John O'Hara. Augusta; Dr. W. C. Molgood, S. D. Mulgood, New York; T. Harley, City; H. D. Low, New York; M. S. Stokes, Phil delphia; Leroy Wilson, Barn woll; A, B> Gray and James Patterson, steamship Prometheus. A RENT CASE.-In the case of the o.vaers ot the French Coffee House vs. P. J. Coogan, lessee, a decision was made in the State Court Saturday against the defendant, it being de ?cided that the lessee should pay for the rent of the house during the war, when it was unten able, because of the bombardment. Tho amount tn question is about 97000. Wo learn that an appeal will be taken. A similar decision waa rendered some months ?ince concerning the rent of the Charleston Hotel, under similar circumstances. > .I-r-s AN INSTJRAHCE VETERAN RETIRES.-The New Vork Journal of Commerce o? Saturday has tho following io reference to' a. native Carolinian, who ha? many friends io Charleston y,. j Colonel Riobard M. Lathers bas retired from ibo Great W< stern Marin? Ihsnraoce Company, over which he has presided so ably since, its organization, and John A. Parker, Esq., the first Vice Pr?sident, has ne?n elected m his place. Colonel Lathers has been an able, lib ?ral and indefatigable executive oflicor, and the eminent success of ?he company baa boon due in no small degree ? to his wwe management. He has a very considerable private fortune, and tbe conduct of bis private affairs calls for al! ol tte time he feels willing to devote to business pursuits. During the thirteen years of Colonel Lathers' administration, " the Great Western hr 8 earned over six million dollars in net pro fits.*' . ' ? > 1 . isl "? j AN INTERESTING PRESENTATION. A SERVICE OF PLATE PRESENTED TO CAPTAIN MCMILLAN, OF THE ??OITY POINT." Proposed tie-rival or the Marine Sehool ship. Some years before tbe beginning of tho nar tho Marine Scboolsbip Lodobar was bought and put into successful operation. The project, in its first beginning, met with every kind of discouragement, but nt iast the good brig was bought and took aboard a numbor of toys who had theretofore been wandering about the streets of Charles? ton. These received a sound commercial and marino education, it being tho aim of tho Board of Trustees to qualify every boy for any position to which as a seaman be might be called. This was tho first meroantilc-marino schoolship ever in operation, and it i?"a pleas? ing fact that South Carolina, which had the first long lino of railroad; which invented the steam plough; which had the first thorough Bys tem of common school education, and whicn first applied iron to tho purposes of ma? rine defence, should also have been the fore? most, by tho institution of a marine scboolsbip and a sailor's home, to show her appreciation of tho worth and importaneo of the sailor. Tho scboolsbip was, wo believe, maioly the work ot tho Bov. W. B. Yates, ol' tbis city, After a while earnest assistants came to help him, and when the brig was bought and moor? ed off tbe Battery, there were among tbe trus? tees tho names of W. C. Bee, Heriot, Robt. Mure, B. Yeadon and W. B. Yates. The school soon became a success, and had in all about sixty graduates. At a mooting held on February 6, 18G1, a let? ter was read from Commodore M. Berry, in which that gallant seaman said that bo had giv*n a silver trumpet as a prizo to tho first graduate of tho marine Behool to whom the command of a ship should be given. This was the cause of the meeting held yesterday aboard the steamer City Point, at which were present: Robert Mure, Esq., Colo? nel J. D. Aiken, R. Caldwell, A. P. Caldwell, W. C. Bee, Captain Crowell, Commodore Cox otter, the Rev. W. B. Yates, Captain Nowell, Lieutenant Harleston, and others. The meeting was oalled to order by Robert Mure, Esq,, who said that the silver trumpet presented by Com? modore Berry had been sent up the country with the family plato, and bad there been gob? bled by the notorious Sherman. But it had seemed to the trustees that some testimonial was due the graduate who had first fulfilled the conditions of the trust, and he therefore oalled on the Rev. W. B. Yates to present to Captain George McMillan, of the steamer "City Point," the reward to which he was justly en? titled. The Rev. Mr. Yatos, in making the presen-. tation, spoke most eloquently of the energetic assistance given by Mr. John Caldwell in estab? lishing the schoolship, and paid a merited tribute to the gallantry and skill of tbe recipi? ent-Captain McMillan. Mr. Yates then presented to Captain McMil? lan a very handsome set of solid silver forks and spoons, engraved with bis name, when Colonel J. D. Aiken, in behalf of Captain Mc? Millan, spoke as follows : I esteem it a peouliar privilege to be permit? ted to participate in this interesting ceremony, sp creditable to the parties concerned; to the committee, who have cherished and so faithfully carried out the benevolent design of tiiat successful navigator, the late Captain Berry; to you, sir, who oro BO eminently the sailor's friend, and who have exhibited your characteristic zeal on this occasion; and to the unassuming, but not the less deserving and skilful seaman, Captain M : Mil lan, whose mod? est merit has so properly secured to him this handsome testim ;nial at your hands. Exhibitions of this kind, at all times ex? tremely pleasing in themselves, are valuable stimulants to the friendless and solitary toiler in whatever field; he feels that there are good tuen, even among the multitude of evil and sol lab, who watch over and re wird the worthy laborer; especially encouraging is this recog? nition of humble but virtuous toil to those who 70 down to the sea in ships, who brava the terrors of the deep, and who grow familiar with dangers which appal the stoutest hearts. This occasion is particularly pleasing, be? cause it gives hope that that admirable insti? tution, the "Schoolship," may be again reviv? ed. We need it for the good of our reviving commerce; we need it for the benefit of many idle and indigent boys; we need it for the co? ble and manly youth, who has the spirit and Lbe instinct of a noble manhood and awaits its impatient development. In behalf of Captain McMillan, I thank you, ?entlemen, for this handsome evidence elf your indness, and for the noble spirit which sug? gested it, and ask your co-operation in splic? ing the main brace. m The oompany then "spliced the main brace," and entered upon the active festivities 0/ the svening. The healths were drunk, in silence, at General Stephen Elliott and Commodore Berry, and among the toasts that followed were : Mr, Robert Mure, the Agents of the Florida line, Commander Coxetler, Captain Crowell, Parson Yates, and the Engineer of the City Point. All were responded to, and the anecdotes to whioh the occasion gave rise proved the necessity of recording as rapidly as possible the stray leaves which will make up the most interesting chapters in the history of the war. Captain M. L. Aimer, the captain of the Schoolship, was not forgotten, and there was evident an earnest desire to re-establish, as Boon as possible, an institution whiob can do BO much in reclaiming and utilizing the wan? dering youth of our city. After spending some time in gossip and chat, the company separat- j ed; and the writer feels that he cannot exactly express the full measure of thanks whioh are the due of the City Point and Messrs. J. D. Aiken & Co., for their kind and hospitable en? tertainment. May their shadow never grow less._ WHAT IS THE MATTKB ?-A gentleman resid? ing in Columbia, a short time since wrote to a merchant of this city to send him some goods, telling him that if he did not receive notifica? tion of their being obtained by the 21st of this month, it would be useless to do anything fur? ther in the matter. The goods were obtained and a letter waa written and posted here on the 17th inst., informing the gentleman in Co? lumbia of the fact. The letter did not reach the gentleman until the 221 inst. - entirely too late for his purpose. Five days for a letter to go fi om Charleston to Columbia is quite a long time. TH a UNITED STATES COU OT, JUNE 28.-HON. GEOBOE S. BEVIN, JUDGE, PEES IDING.-The following business was diaposedof: f In the District Court.-la the oase of ex parte A. Mendelaon, in re George C. Robinson, the court, on motion of Joseph T. Carr,, solici? tor for petitioning creditor, ordered that the1 ' pet?tipnara be dismissed, the cases having been settled. : i?y , In the case of ex perte George K. Byan, in re Robert Menus, a petition to sell real estate, it was ordered that it be confirmed. The petition of John G. Li pf ord, of Martin's, for a final discharge from bankruptcy, was re? ferred to the Registrar, C. J. Jaeger, and final hearing will bc had before this court on the 30th of July. In Vie OtrcuU ?bur/.-?n the case of the United States vs, Dantel H. Hamilton, et al, on a motion for a new tris),,?his Court ordored tba jj the verdict bo sot aside and a new trial ??ranted, nnlesa the defendant consent to add o tho verdict found 1 the v?an of $2497, with interest from the 81st of December, 1860. j . D. T. Corbin, counsel for the United 8tates, Rutledge if Young, and J. B. Campbell for de fondant. . ... r?&AMk I THB LOST DIAMOND PIN.-It will be remem- I herod, that on or about the 24'h of December last, Mrs. Thoa. N. Gadsden lost on tho street a broaatpin containing twenty-eight diamonds, and valued at eight hundred dollars. On tho inside of tho pin was engraved the name, "Thoa. N. Gads en." Or it nothing, as we learn, was hoard from the time of the losing until tho Sith of april last, when Mts. Oadsden was informel that a negro woman named Mary Austin, living nour the corner of Wash? ington and Inspection Btreets, had found it. The woman, on bonser asked about it, and hav? ing tho pin described to her, said that she had it. No legal props were taken to seouro the pin until yesterday, when a warrant was issued by Justice Mackey, for tho arrest of the woman and her son, Wm. Fuller. Fuller stated that he had sold tho pia to a storekeeper, on King street j for twenty-three dollars anda pl un gold ring. Fuller was then taken before the store? keeper, who not only denied having purchased the pin, but asserted that he had never seen the boy before. After a hearing of the case, Justice Mackey dismissed the accused on tho ground that an action could not lie under tho circumstances. CRUMBS.-The Lidies' Memorial Association will meet at the Widow's Home at six o'clock this afternoon. Every night, botwoon tho hours of seven and twelve o'clock, a gang of negroes assemble on King-street, above Morris, and annoy the people in the neighborhood and the passers by with their loud, profano and indecent conver? sation. If the XIX Century Publication Company do not have a care, they will be indicted by "the powers that bo'' for caricaturing their weak points. Tbe illustrations of the forth? coming July number are entitled, "Scott's Tactics-revised edition printed in colors." Tho new militia have a place in the picture tii is time". The Mayor yesterday disposod of ton devo? tees of "fusil oil." . It is generally believed that the negroes will soon fill the petty offices of the United (States Court. The car horses are now supplied with the Dexter horse bonnet, and they are said to work to a charm. The gold cross and chain raffled on Thursday evening last, by the Sisters of Mercy, for the benefit of the Female Orphan Asylum, in Queen-street, WAS won by Mrs. C. Dann. 2 he number of the chance was 112. The yellow fever has disappeared from the ship at havannah, and she will leave there for the North to-morrow. THE MONUMENTAL INSTITUTE.-The Balti? more Gazette, of the 19th inst., gives the fol? lowing account of a musical and literary eoiree given by the scholars of the Monumental In? stitute, among whom aro several young ladies from this State : A brilliant musical and literary soiree was given last evening by the scholars of tho Mon? umental Institute, Miss Matohett principal, at the school building, corner of Monument and St. Paul streets. The elegant parlors were adorned with evergreens and flowers, arranged artistically around the room. Special ifcvita tions had been extended to some two hundred ladies and gentlemen, who filled the hall and parlors. The following original and selected readings were given by the pupils : Virginia, salutatory, Miss E. Barbour; The May Queen (Tennyson,) Mies Bessie Bioe; The Street Vo? calist (Hood) Miss E. Btovall; Council of Flow? ers, (original) Misses Keitt, Graham, Carroll, M. and E. Barbour, E. and C. tstovall; Mother and Poot, (Mrs. Browning) Miss A. Carroll; LaFayette en Am?rique, (Beranger) Misses M. and E. Barbour, Carroll, Stovall, Keitt and Graham: The Temptation, (dramatized from Milton) Miss M. Barbour, Mr. Curley and Mr. Thomas; The Lost Heir, (Hood) Miss E. Bar? bour; The Bells. (E A. Poe) Miss C. Stovall; The Scolding Wife Reclaimed, (Anon.) Miss A. Keitt; A Sister Pleads for the Life ol her Bro? ther, (Shakespeare) Miss E. Barbour and Mr. Curley; Mr. Do wier Await? Mrs. Dowler's Re? turn from an Evening Party, (Dickens) Miss Graham: High Tide on the Coast of Linooln ohiro, (by Joan Iogeloy/) Mies McCormick ; The Voyage of Life, (Valedictory) Miss M. B arbour. The exorcises, whioh were of & most inter? esting nature, were interspersed with vocal and instrumental music, closing with a grand chorus. The entertainment was a complete success, and was apparently highly appr?ci?t ed by the refined assemblage present. THE MAM WHO ATTEMPTED TO SELL MORRIS' ISLAND.-A brief mention jf an attempt to sell Morris' Island, made by a swindler In the North, has already appeared. From the Pro? vidence, Sheds Island, Herald, we learn that about the Ant of this year a person claiming Charleston, 8. O., aa his home, and calling himself Colonel Andrew J. Rodgers, went to Providence and pot up at the Aldrich House. He patronised the livery stables, smoked the best cigars and drank tbs choicest liquors-all on tick. Being possessed of overpowering oheek, and showing no appearance of anything like shrewdness or ability to carry oat a swin? dle, no one suspected bini, and he continued his coarse without interruption, borrowing fives and tens of his many acquaintances, and always forgetting to pay. He said' he was the owner of Morris' Island, and selected Mr. Frank G.- Allen as a broker to assist him in the disposal of it. At the same time he deposited in the bandi of Mr. Allen a draft, drawn by himself1, and accepted by an ostensible party, J. P. Klingle, of Washington, D. C. He informed Mr Kilborn that he had deposited that amount-$3500-in money with Mr. Allen, but that it would be detrimental to his interests in the' ?ale of his property to draw it. '' I#0 %<d '? He gave drafts on responsible parties, which were dishonored and his vtllany was exposed. Rodgers whilo there waa engaged ostensibly in recruiting for the Coban army, ?nd mads seve? ral ineffectual attempts in Mew York to raise money from the Junta. Rodgers i4 a preoiotis rascal. . In 1861 hs en eheted a? Andrew J. Livings ton, ia Oompany G," 8d Georgia Regiment. Ha attempted to desert, but was oaught and sentenced to be shot. The papers of tbs court-martial were ?osfc, sod he escaped the shooting, bat in 1862 was drummed ont of servios. Shortly after, by some rascality, he obtained a captaia'a commission, and raised a oompany of cavalry, which soon became a terror to all goori' people on aocount'bf their robberies and other lawless acta committed on the people. Ridgers kept his headquarters and and aa office in Richmond, where he also car? ried on tho substitute business. Ia 1865 Rodgers went to Mew York from Sa? vannah, tabing with him forged railroad re? ceipts for slarge quantity of cotton- on the Hoe of the Golf Railroad. On these bogus receipts hs obtained s. large acaoaat of money, aud re? turned to Savannah with tho agents cf the par? ties to whom te had sold tho cotton, and to whom be was to make Ute deliveries. A steam? ar was chartered sud o very thing ' made ready for the7 trip, when he said he had forgotten sums important papers, and weat for thorn, tolling the captain to go ahead, that be would take bis buggy and cut across tho neok and intercept the boat at Thunderbolt, only four miles by land, while it was distent by water some sixteen or eighteen miles, The boat left and so did Rodgera, and 4hat was tbs last that the agents hoard of bim or of tho cotton. TRUNKS. VALISES, Ste., repaired, covered and generally overhauled, at F. F. Chapeau'?, No. 68 Meeting-street. _ Go TO GEORGE LITTLE & Co. for whits linen dook suits, worth twenty dollars, for $13. Jase 1 tuthslmio Go TO Ososas LXTILS & Co. for fine black cassimere pants, $&, tathslmo J-nc 1. ' .' .M?A<'-h?-.>.'v .'. ' ,, pf BUSINESS NOTICES. BEECHAL ATTENTION is oalled to tho SAIO, un der dooroo is equity, of tbe property on Trndd and Council-streets, at the instance of Joseph Dothago vs. Christopher Qersty. The three lots which this property oompriseB adjoin eaoh other, forming one lot of great size and value, and rent, even in their present condition, at fifty-five dollars ($55) a month. They will be sold this day, 29th instant, in front of the old customhouse by Mr. A. O. McGillivrny. June 29 1* /inc #tts. J)HOTOGRAPH COL?1UNG. PERSONS WISHING TO H AVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with oaro and taste can have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Rook House. Written directions should in each case be given as to the style of coloring pieferred. April 22 amos* /inanricl. ^ A M K K H 8 , STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Lotter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, cn get their oiders filled promptly and in tho neatest ntylo, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 East Bay. ?aOtlroaliB. CUERA. W AND DARLINGTON RAIL? ROAD. TREASURER'S OFFICE, 1 C int RAW. S. C., June 29,1819. j THE COUPONS ON THE SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS of thin Company, and the I NTH KEAT? ON ITS CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, both of which booome due on the 1st July ensuing, will be paid upon presentation at the People's National Bank of Charleston. Holders who prefer it will be paid at my office in Cheraw. f. H. M ol VER, Treasurer. June 99_? REEDVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Gr COLUMBIA, 8. C., JUNE 25, 1809. THE COUPONS ON THE GUARANTEED BONDS and Certificates of Indebtedness of this Company, Sue July 1,1869, will be paid on presentation, after lat date, at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHARLESTON, or at the Carolina National Bank, Columbia,-leas United States Tax. H. P. HAMMETT, President. June 28_6 I LUE RIDGE RAILROAD. fob THE ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS IS INVIT? ED to the work of completing the Blue Ridge Rsil rend m south carolina, from Anderson, South Caro? lina, to Knoxville. Tennessee, a distance of one hun? dred and fifty-two miles to build. The Executive Committee of the Board of Direct? ors is prepared to enter into negotiations with res? ponsible persons, who may desire to undertake the work. Payments will be made in their first mortgage (7) per cent, bonds, principal and interest payab'.e in colo, having twenty years to run, secured by the guarantee of the otate of South Carolina, for the punctual payment of botb principal and Interest. The mortgage covers unencumbered property of the Company, which cost three and a qusrler millions of dollars in gold, and embracesfiity miles of road com? plete and in running order. Detai'ed Estimates, Plana, Profiles and Specifica? tions will be ready for inspection by JUNE 1,1869. Meanwhile, approximate q ian i ties and other infor? mation concerning the work may be obtained by ap? plication to Colonel JAMES P. LOW, the Chief En? gineer of the Co xpany,- or to the undersigned, at Columbia, South Carolina. R. K. SCOTT, Chairman of Executive Committee. N. B. The time for opening the bids for the con? struction of this Road is fixed for the 8th day of Jnxx next, au 12 M.. at Columbia, 8. C. Bids will be received by the Ssoontive Committee up to that ! date. ll Jane 26 gOVTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S' OFFICE, I OHA-ULESTON, 8. C., April 9, 1869. I ON AND AFT KB 8U?-DAY, APBIL 11TH. THE PA8BKSTOEB TRAINS of ?he South Oorabra Ball road will ron aa follows ; FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.ASO A. M, Arrive at Augusta.... ..4.4S P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA* Leave Charleston....ABO A. AL Arrive at Columbia......6.10 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Soil road, one Camden train. F?R CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.9.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston..fl.10 P. M. Leave Columbia...,7 46 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. .6.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIORT EXPRES8 (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston. .7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta...6,10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashvilh and New Orleans, via Grand Junotion. Leave Augusta...4.10 P. M. Arrive at Caerlesten.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (BTJJTDATS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston...,.AOS P. M Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville ant Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston....6.80 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.....'..8.96 P. aa. Arrive at Summerville.6.C0 2. M, Leave Summerville.....T.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston...8.96 A. M . CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbi? Passenger Trains on MON? DAIS, WEDNESDAYS and SATDEDATS, connects with up and down Day Passengers at Ringville. LeaVS Camden....6.85 A* M, Arrive at Columbia.;.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia................2.20P.M. Arrive at Camden......7.05 p. M. Signed! H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General Superintendent. j I " pegg I'II i|| i -- Wittel, |tq?*f*< Cte. M J-A.MILLER,^jf PARIS. 4**Jf J.AMES A. MILLEE'? CHICKEN COCK WHISKEY. We are Agents ot the anora celebrated and well known brand Of JAME8 A. MILLER'S CHICKEN COOK OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, ?sieh ia the ORNUINB AR? I0LS, and offer it to the trade, war. ^??*?3BS: avnsi-junsftt. Alttie*-improves by ?go, especially fat the South? ern climax, ' -tl ' A large stock constantly ott band, of different ages and prloe?; cooperage of the most auperior. . F>?r saleifi lots to suit purchasers, by ' i . COBB, DO LH ON DE A OO., .'. .'- sole Agwats for tbe South, No. 87 Natebe*-*treet. Kew Orleans. Or HKNBY OORIA A CO.. Sub-Agente, Charleston. 8.0. June 16 j . . , Imo | f rW M ? a ? ?, 1 No. 94t Biroavd-fttreet. ! COLLECTOR OF SE NTS j ' . '-Ait? '?: R B A h ESTAT g A Q EJfti AprillO flViPIll^ tm 5a i>vr, ..;,>i".' *". ?. J -y? Ruction Sale-^oaHrH (to?o?s. STATEMENT OF BONDED GOODS Il cm? in i ii g tn Warehoaio over Taree Year?, to be Sold at Auction, BT O JOD EB OF A. G. MACKEY, Collector of the Port, THURSDAY, JULY 8tb, 186?, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., AT THIA CUSTOM HOUSE. MARKS. DESCRIPTION- OF GOODS. WHERE F ROU. DATE OF IMPORT CON? SIGNEES. E. M. J. Selvas J. J. M. 90G8 and 9069 Five pb (JR Brandy. 155 gallons One case Cigar.*, 96 lbs. Two 3? pipos Gin, 220 gallons liark Bona Fide. Steamer Isabella In bond from New York E. Umbolt Liverpool P. C. Wam-| Havana bersil I Ian. 3. 1860. Feb 10, 1860. Mar. 10, I 1860 C K Muslin J Selvas Rormeker & Glover. Juno 17 thHtuG July 3, 0, 8, $late ^l?oertifitments. JjTXECUTIVE DKPAK?NKNT. STATE OF BOUT H CAROLINA. ) TBEABUKY. DEPABTMBNT, > .COLUMBIA S. C.. Juuo 16. I80O. ) 7HE INTEREST DOE ON THU BONDS OF THE STATE OE ?ODI H CAROLIN since July 1st, 1867, will be paid on and after July lot, 186?. at the Bank lng House ol H. H. K[MfrTUN, No. 9 Nassau- str ot. New York, and at the Treasury O li ce, at Columbia, t?. C. TBE INTEREST DUE ON THE REGISTERED STOCK OF THE STATE, since July 1st, 1867, will be paid at the Treasury Department in Columbia only. NIL les G. I'ARK ER, Treasurer Stale south Carolina. June 18 . 12 jglXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. . . STATE TREASURY OFFICE, 1 COLUMBIA, S. C.. June 16, 1869. I UNDER THE ACT FOR THE CONVERSION OF THE STATE SECURITIES, tho Treasurer of the State is prepared to iBSue Bonds bearing Six Fer Cent, interest, payable semi-annually for registered Stock. Bonds are prepared for $100. WOO and $1000. Fractions may *-e returned in certificates of stock. Persons desirous of converting their Stock into Bonds, will please present their certificates at this office, with name endorsed upon the back (wit. nestled.) Persons having Coupon Bonds desirous to procure Registered ftook In lieu thereof, will please present the same to tills office with instructions. Where parties cannot attend in person to transact their business at this office, lt is preferable that the same should be transacted through some authorized agent NILES O. PARKER, June 17 13 Treasurer state South Carolina. e$bJrto anii /ttrmsfyina. ?00&S. FINE SHIRTS TO ORDER, A SPECIALTY, AT IB LAOaWBLL'S, No. 219 KINO-STREET, June 17 th s tu lino One door below Market. FINK WHITE SHIRTS.-TUB CELE? BRATED STAB SHIRTS, in all sizes, ready made or made to order, at aron's GenKemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. FANCY STRIPED PERCALE ?HIRTS, of the best qu.*Hty and in assorted patterns, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. INDIA GAVZS SHIRTS. FHUM 34 TO 44 inches, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. LISLE THREAD SHIRTS, WITH LONG and short Sleeves, in all sizes and grades, at SCO IT'S Oentlemen'a Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. DRAWERS, IN LINE? AND JEANS in all s'zes, and warranted to flt, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meetl pg-Btreet, opposite th? Market. GENTILE BI KN*S JLINKV AND PA*'EH COLLARS-a specialty.. The best stock, li price, style, quality or quantity. The following styles constantly on hand, via: Broadway, Vander bllt. Best, Jockey. Snow Flake, Boz, Shakespeare Dickens, Boston xacbt Club. At 80OTT'3 Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, _Meatlng-street opposite the Market. GRAY'S PATENT MOULU ED OBIENI COLLAR; also the latest style Paper Collar, called tho KEYSTONE, manufactured by the Key stone Collar Company. At SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, _Meeting-street, opposite the Market. LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS, IN AILI styles and sizes. At SCOTTS Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. _Meeting-street, opposite the Market. HOSIERY-EJ)GhI?HAN0 OERMAS HALF HOSE, in Cotton and Lisle Thread At SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. ^ Meetlng-ateeeL, opposite the Mart et.^ ECKT?E9 AND CRA7A1 ?.--A F'?lT? llae of the lalee? stylos o? NECKTIES, ORA VATS, 80ABFS and BOWS. Soring stocks and,Ha poleonTies. At 800X1*5 , A *lJ ' I Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,' _Meeting-street, opposite the MarkeL HANDKERCHIEFS;'IN LINE? AND BILK, ready hemmed faf immediate nae. Al soo n's Gentlemen's Famishing Store, _. j Mee?mysrreet opposite the Market, "YT MB KEL LAS. IH COTTON, SCOTCH .U Gingham, Alpaca and 8iUL all aises and priese At SCOTT'S . Gentlemen's Furnishing Storo. Meetins-etreot, opposite the Market. January 1 6moa ^llAH^ESroji AO RIC ULT U RAI. WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, OARDEJS SEEDS, tte. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. GEO. E. PINGRKE, No. 140 Meeting-street, charleston. March 31 6m* . ? H 'ii.' 1 V ? I-r-1 J1D WARD D At?, GENERAL COMMISSION , MERCHANT, MSw S? WarMK-itreet. NSW'tOBK? PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBS VCR CHASE of all kinds Of MERCHANDISE. Boote Shoes.^ riats, Ca.sand Trunks, and Strut* Goods s Consignments of all kinds of Staple Article? ind general Produce solicited. \ Prompt Bourse guaranteed, v f ; EDWARD DALY, { %sWTof Charleston. 8. a ml-WeeVly Thrice On/rents sent fr*? by poet. January aa1 ^ # nao ^ , amos j V*riLL.IS ?V CU1SOL.M. j FACTORS, COMMISSION MKRC?IANT8 aim ' SBLPPMQ A0BNTS. WILL ATTEND TO TUB PURCHASE, SALE AjNK SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) ol COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, S. C. C. WILLIS.. ... ....f.w;.li:..V-;V.'iA. S. CHISOLM pH;iostoberU . o >;.?.-? 0 IT rx p$ ti \J- ttl..!<:. ?? it. 'ir..' ed ?Pw vier:".?.'.?< f.-, ? %??S? .;. M .. '. . " > ki"' ;."0 ?Mri?t </i Clsd .. r, I portion Salts. CO \ STAB bli' S SALK. TO-MOBBOW, the 30tb instant, at 10 o'clock, will be HOM at the office of ibo rharlcatoner Zeitung, The PMN'IING HMKHIM. of the charlestoner Zeitung. Levied on as the proocrtv of-, at the suit of-. JOH N D. KENNEI/Y. June 29_1_Special Coustable. Auction Sale of Sugar and Molasses. BY F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. On TO-MORROW, (he 30tb inst., at half-past 10 o'clock, A. M., will bc sold at tin store ol' Messrs. ttreet Bros. ti Co., No. 74 East Bav-street, 91 hbds. ?bolre Fort > Ric > SUGARS 20 puncheons choice P >rto Rico Molasses Conditions of sale-All sums under $10(10, cash; abovo that amount, thirty days tor approved city en? dorsed note. June 29 CNDIC.lt BiitltKE IX KQ,UII Y. Morrison, Son Jf Hoyt vs Robert II Welch. A. C. McUILLlVKAY, it uctlonecr. Will be sold, in front of tbe Old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, tho 20th day of July next, at ll o'clock, precisely, All that LOT, PIECE OR PA RC FL OF LAND, ?with a two story Wooden Dwelling House ODd Brick Outbuildings thereon, situate, lyiner and being on the north side of Queen-street, tn the City of Charles? ton aforesaid, being part of a lot known in a plan of lots formerly belonging to tbe 1 nu tees of the Co lege of charleston, mado by J< seph Purcell, and recorded in the office of Register of Aleone Convey? ance for Charleston Mstrict in Book V, No. 8, P. 200, by the No 14 Bounded north on land late Of Richard Holloway, formerly part Ot this lot, east on land of said Richard Holloway, south on G roon - stret-t, west on lot No. 13 of said plat; measuring in front 46 foe 16 inches, same on back line, and in depth 104 tect, be < '\e same dimensions more or lesa. ALSO, That LOT CF LAND, adjoining tie above on the east, being part of lot No. 13 on said plat. Bnttlng north on land of said Holloway (deceased.) formerly part of lot No. 15, eait on College-street, south on Green-street, wost ou lot No 14; measur'ng In front on Green-street 46 feet G in chet, on the north line 46 feet, and lu depth 70 feet, bo tbe same more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance iu one sud two years, secured bv bond of the purchaser sud mort? gage of tho premisos, with interest semi-anonally until the debt be paid ; premises to be insured and pol cy assigned. E. W. M. MACKEY, 8. C. O, June 29_tu4 [BESALE, PURCHASER FAILING TO COMPLY .] UNDKR UkCRKE IxN KQ.UITY. Wm. B. Heriot, Trustee, vs. Christopher C. Trumbo BY A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will be sold on TUESDAY, tho 13th day of July next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely, All that LOT OF Ls.ND, with the Buildings and Improvements thereon, situated on the north side of Trumbo's Court, m the City of Charleston, and known as Lot No. 9, on a plat drawn by Charles Parker, Purveyor, dated November 12, 1852, and duly recorded; said lot measuiing 32 feet 6 Inches on north line; 31 feet on south line; 107 feet 6 inches on esst Une, and 97 feet on the west liue. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by mortgage of the premises ; the same to be insured, aud kept insured, and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamp* E. W. M. MACKEY, June 22_tu4_8. C. C. SHERIFF'S SALK. In the Court of Probate-Jacob II. Kalb, Ad? ministrator, vs. B. K. Watson ?? D. J. Thomas, et al. In pursuance of a Decretal Order of I. N. Teague, Probate Judge, in this cause, I will sell at Black? ville, Barnwell County, S. C., on SALESDAY In JULY next, 1869, at public auction, at the usual hours ot sale, verona LOT? on r&noisiia or HUD lu tuc Town of Blackville, situate, lying and being as fol? lows: Two Lot? fronting on Railroad-street, each 60 feet front by 160 feet depth, on Block "O," No. 7 and 8; thies Lets on Block "O." Nos. 21,22 and 23, each measuring 60 feet on Walker-street, by 200 feet in depth. On these Lots are a fine hotel building, one large dry goods and grocery storehouse, and three other smaller storehouses, and all the Lots are valuable for building sites. Teran of Sale-CaBh enough to pay tho costs of suit, and the balonoo on a cred t until January the first eighteen hundred and seventy-one. (1871.) with interest from date of purchase at seven per cent, per aurrusn. Titles to be executed, but not delivered until the whole purchase money ls paid, and if not paid when due, to be re sold foi- cash, at the risk of the former or first purchaser. Tbs pur chaser to give bia bond to the Judge of Probate, with two or mere good sureties, to be approved bv bim. The purchase money, when due, to be paid iuto the Court of Probate to abide its further order. Pur chaser to pay for necessary papers ard stamps, sheriff* Office, June 10th, 1869. June28 7 N. O. W. WALKER, Sheriff. gOUTIIKRS KA "SOS WA NT KO. W. C. ALDEN & CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 34? PINE-STREET, NEW YORK CITY. THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED A Special Department for Ute Buying and Selling of Southern BEAL E3TATF, City and Country. They have placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston. I 8.0.,) at the head of thia branch of their business. Parties wishing to ?ell property in the New York market will And it to their advantage to address the above firm. Mr. MOBO AN rt fer?, to Messrs. G. A. TBENHOLM & BON, Charleston, S.e. June 7 ..- nao Imo EFINED EAHIL Y *1* ARO, PACKED BT ? PBOGTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. J9? Ails yow* Oro*** ?sw otar Brawd of Lard tn these S?*0 lc Age*. Packed In 8 Itt. 6 lb, 10 lb Caddies; 60 lb Oana for shipment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard. Feud for Price List. , ? BoaA **y Oro*e*s ia Charleston. May 39 , nap _stuth8mo. T O Blt SIN K 8 ? HEN. pl Th? SUMTER NEWS, P VB Ll SHED Alt 8 UM TEH, 8. C., IS ONE OE THE BEST PAPERS IN 1HE Kl' COUNTRY -, has a large oiroutation, sAd : affords tu. peri or advantages as an edrvsrtttdng m ^Inna. Terms low. Addres Kl DARR A O STEEN, february 29 ' . l.-tcnO to r. ii PioviMew, i".'/iv) ?';J.i<? lp:- ?. i : a ..? "i ?1 \*f. .?!>*Xix iii. .,.?>>>.'? _ - . 'it! :., r's i A Shoulders, Hams, Buller, Cheese, ?c. KI ECKE & SCHAt UTE = Will ?ell THIS DAY, at their stores. Noa. 143 and Ufy' Euet Hay, at a quarter to 10 o'clock, 3000 pounds MH OU LD JR KS 3C0U pounds Hams CO tubs and tlrklns Butler 25 boxes Choose 10 l>l>ln. Pigs' K'et 10 bbl?. Pickled IJccf Tongues. June 29 Dry Goods, Hu?s and Sunaries. KY JOHN (?. MILNOif & CO. THIS DA?, 29th instruit, at 10 O'clock, wc will sell St our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 MietinK-stroot, FANCY AND Mo?UNlNG PRINI8, Collonadas, Kentucky Jeen?, Bloacbed and Hi own s-hirting. Blue and Hrown Deuiuis, Bluo Plaids, Nansook and Swies Muslins Neck lies. Men's Lln^u Collar?, La? dies* Qiovos, Knives and Forks, Clothing, Men's btraw Hats, Men's Light Felt Hals and Sundries. Conditions oash, Juno 29 Butter, Strips, Shoulders, $c. BY LA Ult EY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, 29th instant, will be sold in our Store, No. 137 Fast Bay, at 10 o'clock, 13 kogs coed qua'ity BUTTER, just landed frone steamer Magnolia. ? AND A full supply of BACON fcSHOULDERP, STRIPS. Tongues, kc. Conditions oavh. June 29 - _ Butttr, Molasses, Flour, Soap, ??c. BY T. M. CATER. Will bc sold THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at IhrcO^-" quarters past 9 o'clock, 40 firkins and tubs BU lTF.lt, all grades lOii bbls. Cuba Molasses 30 bbls. Mmar - bbl?. Flour 30 boxen Colgate's Soap Lot Open C. C. Ware, first quality, such a* C. C. Chambers, Covers, Jugs, kc, kc. Conditions cash. Juno 29 Sloop Boat and Stine. BY LOWNDES & ORI HB ALL. Will be sold THIS DAY. at ll o'clock A. M., at tho tont ol Hasel street. Decked 8LOOP WILLIE, OJ* tons, capacity 16a bushels rico. ALSO, One large BEINE. Terms cash. June 29 UND KO. DECREE IN EQUITY. Joseph Dothage vs. Christopher Geraty. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Aucttonnoer. WH1 be sold THIH DAY. tho 29th of Juno, A. o. 18C9. in front ot the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., precisely, All thai LOT OF LAND, on the west side of Conn? cil-street. measuring on said street 00 feet, then on . straight line running southwest about 33 feet, thence on a line to a junction of tbe west line 60 feet, on the north on part of the above Lot, southeast and south, on march lands, now or late of the Holmes family, and to the weston Lot hereinafter desoribed, bethel above measurement more or less. ALSO, All thal LOT OF LAND, lying West of the above? measuring on east line 140 feet; thence ons line run* ntng southwestward^ about 28 feet, on south line 40 feet, on west line 170 feet, be the said measurements move or less. Terms-One tuvf cash : balance in one year, se? emed by bond of purchaser and mortgage of tbs' premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, June 29 thmtuS* Sheriff Charleston County. UN DE H. DKCUUE IN EQUITY. Joseph Dothage vs. Christopher Geraty. ^A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. WOl be sold I HU DAY, 29th day June, 1869. at ll o'clock: A. M., precisely, in fro at of the Old Ona? tomb ouse, All tbat LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on tbe south corner ol Trodd ani Coun? cil streets, measuring in front on Council-street 80 feet, same on west or book line, and in depth on Tradd-strect 100 feet, more or less. Hounded east on Council-street, north on Tradd-street, south on lands ot J 8. Addison, west on lands of B. F. Lucas. Terms-One-halt cash; balance payable In one year, lo be secured by boni and mortgage of tho promises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY. June 29 thmtuS* Sheriff Charleston County. UN DEI*. DEC KEE IN EQUITY. James Quintin vs. Richard H. Cain et al. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will te sold, in front of the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 29tb day of June, A. D. 1869, at ll o'clock A. M., All that FARM OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in St. Andrew's Parish, on Ashley River, In the County of Charleston, and known as ?.Villa Norma," (some? times called "Accabee,") containing 100 acres. uuiuiOci uuctli on lands of Christian J. Beckman, east on lands of now or late of H. Plnokney Walker and Christian J. Beckman, south on Ashley River, and weat on lands now or late of Charles T. Lowndes, saving and reserving one acre of the aforesa d tract, containing the cemetery or family graveyard of the Morris family, with right of way through the "old avenue" to the Dorchester road. Terms-One-fourth cash; balanoe on a creditor one, two and three years, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage of the pre na ts ea sold, said mortgage to contain a power ofaale, upon the condition of the said bond and bonds, or or any ot them, so given for the purchase money, be<ng broken. R. W. M. MACKEY, 8. O. O. June 8 tue JHaifyintri), Castings, tgtt. TJHOSI? IRON WOBKS, JOHN F. TAYLOR & OOJ SUOCESSOB8 TO CAMBRON ?S? CO., Engineers Boilermakers &c Nos. A, 6, 8, 10 and 12 PR] TC II A RD-STREETS^ (NEAB THE DBI DOOK,) Charleston, S. O SCEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MAMRE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AMD MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING IBON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS. CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB BRASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and at as low rates as can be bad tn New York, Baltimore br Philadelphia. >.. t*i ? . ?;: ft." ,> i : c* i ?>. '?') ? ? ffm * ? ;i " AOENXS FOX Ashcroft'? Low-water D?tecter, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST? DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN THE BOILER, ,y->?>?' ..<!; 1 - ' I y'.^t fl v'.plfc-t ? ? ) 'I : REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, ?40 ttBOi rKon * '.'ii!'95? horse power, lpciaamg" the celebrated Corliss Cut-off Begins?? slide Valse 1 sta? tionary Engines. Portable Engines, ka.- -Also, Circu? lar Muley and Clang f??w Mills. Sugar Gene a tts, Mia.ting. puUer?. Ac", Lain and ttblngle Mills. Wheat and Conj M Ula, Circular Saws. Belting, fte. Sena for descriptive Circular sad . Price List. ' WOOlY* MANN STEAM KNQINB OO., February 18 toes'. Unca. Hew York. .V at ~. .TP.VI.?UI c. .1 .. ' * }'f?Y V .. ' til't) .?.??> &*..< ?>. .' '? ' ni bi < it KI ?t' :/. ": < ? s?s! "io.if.tLi ,i ??L?. . tfrO . rrVi : ,. .?_.