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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO, FBOPBOIOBJ. OFFICE No. 148 EAST BAT. \7.?<:: tv* . . ' .?O? K . . . ? . .. . ., ? * v WVl li . . . : -?? f atna-Dmr Nzwt, one year..........as *o P?LI KB wa, six months. 3 00 ?V B A.n. T Nm, thj*? month?. ...... 2N TsT-W??iXT NIWB, on? year.3 00 B?? T?>W*ESXV Nive, six montai.a 00 'pATtfHNr invariably In ad tar ce. No paper Bent anleu th? casa locompiates the order, or for a long? er om* th?n paid for. ratx DAILY N KW? will he served to subscribers In tte city, at 15 conti a week, lae T narr isintxaTs - Fin t insertion, 15 cents a Una ; WTajiisoal'Tili nrHnnr. io cents a line.' Boainet? ?otiose, 30 cent* a line. Marriage and Funeral No. M os?. One Dollar each. EE \r $ S U M m AR r. J*?W ?OS?.. ->.> ?. - -\l -Gokl at New"Torlr, yesterday, closed at . m.??H '?: ' . -Tbe New York cotton market waa firm. Balea 1803 hatea at alie. . -At Xii vorpool, cotton dosed a shade Arm er. j TJplan ds 13} J. Sales 12,000 bales. . f-\?aj.-r P. C. Pendleton, editor of the Val donia (Ga.) Times,- died last week from ?ja- I rio* sustain-d a few day a previous by heine; j thrown from a buggy in which he waa riding, near ha? home. - I -Dr. Alexander Sharpe, former postmaster in Bichmond, is proposed as Conservative can- I didate for the United Sha tes Sr m te, in the place ot candidates. before selected, bat who 11 -ware-ineligible nader the laws of Congress. ' I j -A Waahin*ion letter says: "Bauors of the I j resignation ot Secretary^Ttawlings are again re- , Tired. He afao desires tb retire on acooant of I IB-health; The President ir, howerer, loth to I ; di J pen se with, bia services, and it ia, therefore, I ? contemplated to grant him ? leave of absence I < for Six months, and to appoint a Secretary od IJ T-iTava Jefferson Jimplacate says Of abe h s- crops, that the prospect tn efl that part of L Taxa? ia Dad enough. The late heavy raina ; wer* V?ry "unfort?nate, and many nelda of cot " tea cannot SOW be eared frc m the ravages of 11 ? arab grass. Not one-third ol th o cotton wiD be M ^aaa^^yjiodHlyre -been from the large h *-- ^fcoteliigeQO? received from Hr. Jefferson . - Daria, "of date aa late as the 12 ih of Jane, ia to the effect that his health is w>t at an good; in- j deed, his oondi boa ia said to be one of ex- I Hastie wcakaosa. It is ?aid to te Mr. Davis' : < ' intention, if able, to Bummer in Canada? and to M spend the.coming winter in Mississippi. He : I \ ??ri^mtmturBo&H'J 1 . fa . -The Washington correspoDdo&t of the Cin- j crnnari. Gajwtte says: "The President and I} raeaubera of the Cab met have baeo kok lng J crrer the groeotd to dod asile for a new Kseeu- [1 t?ve mansioa, which can be recommended to 11 Congrese, and are understood to be snbstan-11 nally agreed upon a looa Lion in the. ncithweat-11 eru^tfth$$j? ; ; g a - ?n a , -Information'bis be-en received at the War I ( Department in' WaehlngtOrt that the- United ( Suites' jrteam dredge EWy?u? 'haa increased . the death of tba chauusl at Pass a l'Outre, at thc,i UJDUth_of the ?llseiseipni RiVar.from ?fWea j I to eighteen leeland* s teamer dra wi og seven- j1 teen 'and a half foot of water passed oat over ] 1 the bar on the 17th instant., j -MriWriliem Tilden, aged 74 years, died in j , r^YorV?o Saturday.' He wai a trotted \ i ' friend of DeWitt Clinton, And1 Wis associated I voth him rn ihe eompleuon of the Erie canal.?I ' Poasaforty years he baa bean connected with the, 1 mannfaoturing and commercial interests off]( .hat city. Ile eetablished and waa tammany . .. fil the president, of the Paciflo Bank, and ? Waa largely interested in real eat ate. h -Messrs. W. Q. Dallmeyer:, State Treasurer , and Daniel SL Draper, State Auditor of Mis- , souri, publish letters in the 8U Louis Demo- I ? erat of Thursday last, contradicting the state-' 11 meat which appeared'first in the New York }1 atoning Poet, and waa - copied extensively i vhroughoot the country, that the editara of I < tie Poe thad been ruformed ty these offioiaJa t ' that the Interest and principal of the honda of I , v Missouri would be paid in Joly and thereafter I in gold com. Messrs. Dallmeyer and Draper say, after quoting the paragraph from the 1 ~ Boat: "Wa deny that we, ox either of us, eren I < made any representations, such as are contain- 1 ?jilin >ha above extract, and we deny that we, I ? AV either of os, ever authoriasd any such rep- ] reeentationa to be made." -Dttrihg th? recant inundation at Dabuqne, Iowa, Daa Bice's circus c ame in for a oom- ' paste ducking. It was filled with the "upper N ten" of Dubuque, but the deluge came down Hke a wolf on the fold, and the first anybody t knew tho water waa half knee deep everywhere, i the somersanltera found themselves sitting ( . down in exoeediagly soft spots, and evea the j down coal?u't see any fun in the matter. The ^ worn en oiimbed to the highest seats, andi either waded out or were carried out by their j1 hneba^de, or wnnebody else's husbands, "and ' 1 BO questions asked." livery stablemen and I < back drivera were in good demand, and bad a 11 soft,thing of it. Even the indefatigable Dan J c Bice "gin out," and held no levee ia the even- f j .aug. ria short, it rained co us id arable.. More than sufficient to suit anybody except good J . templars sad ducks. c --Th? registration in Virginia is over, and it 11 ia thought by the Bich mond Examiner that the j t result will abo w that "the whites have gained 11 from 15,000 to 30,000 votes over the blacks." I ( flach ia the form of the statement, and it is L "aamentable that so clear an evidence baa to be . given of a contest, aa it were, between the races. It ia stated that in tbe Talley alone the whites have Rained at least 8000. Aa matters J ' stand on the record, it ia thought there is now \ i in the 8 ta t e a white majority of SO 000 or S3 000. g T?e Bichmond Whi? says that by the registra- I R tion of 1867 the blacks appeared to be able to I T elect a majority of twent \ -one members ot the I 4 House of i 'elevates. Albemarle with three j ' delegates, Kicamond and Henrico with eight, tod Norfolk with two, showed negro majori ^ ties. Bat there is information that these have t bean wrested from them. Thirteen from one f aide, added to the other, makes a difference of I T twenty-six. which gives the Conservatives the I House bf Delegates by fire. A much larger * majority ia expected, and a proportionate ma joriry in the Senate. I I -The great question "How mach did Bobe-, o soo give?" has "been solved at last. That t Bobeaon had taken some chances in the great ] Presidential Gift Enterprise was accepted by I ( all men aa an assured fact. That he had done more than present President Great with a pair of boots or a speckled pap, was considered I certain. The littleness of his gift, however, I ' took everybody by surprise. He merely con- I < tributed 1500 to the purchase of Grant's homel 11 It is felt that thu will assure him bnt a brief < term of office. The other subscribers have to ( be provided for. The honors and emoluments } bf the Naval Department will probably be divi ' ' ded am dug them according to the amount of their contributions. It is believed tbat the 1 resignation of Bor ie is the commencement of I1 the re-organizHion of the Cabinet. The Pres? ident has given bis "legal advisers" a fair trial and found them wanting, and is deter OJ in ed to try a new set. Massachusetts, it is asserted, will lose ona representative. Wall-street and those whose names are prefixed to large sums for the purchase of houses, horses, etc., are for the removal of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the prestare is'against him. Hoar, having given largely, it is supposed may be retained. -The National Intelligencer, whose demise was announced in tho 8nn last Friday, was started in 1800, in Washington, on the ruins of a paper translated to that oity, and once known as the Independent Gazetteer. The Intelligen? cer then belonged to Dlr. Harrison 8mitb. In 1807 Ur. Joseph Gales secured an interest, and in 1810 Mr. Smith lort the firm, and Afr. Gales, becoming sole proprietor, took into partnership his brotber-in-law, William Winston Seaton. In January of 1813 the Intelligencer was first issued dai'y. For eight yeais subsequently Gales and Seaton were both editors and report? ers of their papers, and may be fairly credited with being the patriarchs of Congressional sporting. One of them attended the House and the other the Senate, an j both received marked courtesies from the officers of those bodies. For twelve years one of the Intelli? gencer's editora, Slr. Seaton, remained Mayor pf Washington City, and rarely has ever an elected officer been so complimented. The Intelligencer's 'Register of Debates" was once a high authority in politics, and the Intelligen? cer itself has, for nearly half a century, mair> tamed a position of staid respectability. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE SO, 1869. What Will They Cost ? A correspondent of the New York Jour? nal of Commerce, who lived six years in California, and was able to familiarise him? self with the character and enterprise of the Chinese, speaks in high terms of their Industry and adaptability aa laborers. The immigration of Chinese to California was large in 1849, and has been steadily increas? ing ever since. 8ince the commencement >f railroads And other enterprises in the Pac i fio States, immigration has been wisely moouragad, aitd Chinese merchants have seen found ever ready to supply any nam Der of their countrymen to perform the abor required on those works. As early M 1866, a Chinese merchant named Ayah, hen doing business in Ssa Francisco, went o Louisiana tad other Southern States with ? vie w to make contracts with the Southern planters to furnish them laborers from his tative country. On his return to New fork he expressed his opinion that his :ountry men would be more oon ten ted and letter satisfied to lix? ia the Southern States thea ia any others he had visited. The correspondent of the Journal of Com aeree also says that he is induced to be iexe that Mr. F. K. Foreman, BOW begin ?ng a lecturing tour in. the South, is em? ployed by the Chinese merchants of Cali rornia, with the view of promoting an ex eneive Introduction of intelligent, tempe? rate, industrious, peaceable Chines ea labor in,, (not coolie serfs,) who being natives of a climate almost exactly tho same as that )f Louisiana and Mississippi, will be per? fectly competent to perform the same task a the sager cane and cotton fields as was leretofore performed by the slaxes.. No considerable quantity of cane sugar lor of cotton has been produced by the abor of whits men. Ia the South our de? pendence is on negro labor, and the legroes-never sufficient for all our agri? cultural purposes-become less numerous jvery day. We have not now more theo me half of the working force that we had ia 1860, ead coolie labor is all that we have lo look to as the meaos of increasing the yield of cotton and rios io the bottom lands and on the ooast, where whits mea cannot work. HeJf SrVmillion Chinese introduced into the rieh sogar, cotton aod rioe fields >f the South would soon bring them back ethe productive condition of times past, shea they yielded fixe millions three hun Ired aod eighty-seven thousand tod fifty wo (5,387,052) bales of cotton, foot hun Ired and fifty thousand (160,000) bogs leads of cane sugar, seven hundred thou land (700,000) barrels of molasses, two lundred thousand (200.000) casks of rioe, md one hundred and eighty thousand 180,000) hogsheads of tobacco in a single fear. The maia question is, however, what will he coolies oost ? At this moment we are tot able to give any trustworthy informa ion as to rates of wages; but something is mown of the cost of transportation. The New York Journal of Commerce tays that an enterprising New York mer? chant in the China trade offers to bring Jhinese laborers in his ships and deliver hem at that port for $75 apiece. We un? terstand that Ms terms will bs accepted if is will ohangs the point of delivery to the aooth of the Atohafalaya River, ooo hun Ired miles below Nsw Orleans, aod within wenty miles of a railroad connection with hat city. Putting ia at thc Atohafalaya vould lengthen the home voyage a number if days, and would, on that account, be a lisadvantage to the shipper. As the Lou siana planters are very desirous to import Chinese there is every prospect that a sat sfaetory arrangement will be made, if not n regular New York packets, then in ves? icle chartered for the purpose. A St. Louis ?aper recently stated tbat Chinamen could ie brought from California to St. Louis for 550. The cost of taking them te New Or sans would be about $10 It would pay landsomely to obtain them by that route; mt they could not be contracted for on such avorable terms round by Bea. In response o the demand for this labor, it ia probable hat competition will bring down the rates or Chinamen between Shangahae and San francisco, and that they can be delivered heap enough across the Pacific Railroad o make it pay to import them by that route, tat the voyage round the Horn meets ?very present wish as to prioe. It is evident, then, that the troublesome abor problem is in a fair way of being lolved. The future prosperity of the rich? est portions of the South depends on the lumber of Chin eso immigrants that oan be obtained and put into the rioh fields now ivergrown with weeds and briers. The ivhole seacoast and low-country of South karolina oan be made as fair and produc? ive a region aa.there is in Christendom if we have a legion of Chinese laborers to sup plement our negro population. There ie room for Coffee as well as John Chinaman; and there ie room, and fortune besides, for all the European immigrante whom we can induce to settle in the midst of ns. Negroes we hive; Europeans we have, though un? fortunately in small numbers; Chinese we have not. Who will be the first to set the ball rolling by making arrangements for introducing coolies into the seacoast region of the State? Characteristics at the Coolie. The following is an extract from a letter written to a friend in Charleston in 1866, by an Amerioan gentleman of high charac? ter, then living in Havana. It is olear and to the point : .I have spoken to several intelligent plan? ters (sugar, ) who have for years employed on their estates Chinese in connection with ne? groes, and the information I give you you may rely on. In getting them it is well that they should be between the ages of 18 and 23 years, and from the country agricultural districts in preference to the cities. Most of them can read and write, and many of them are quite well educated. They are quick, intelligent and I cleanly, have bat once tobe told a thing, and have a remarkable facility for learning trades. They are strong and will do as much labor as a negro here. Some.few planters employ them exclusively on their estates, and raise' more sugar than those employing an equal number of | negroes. These, however, generally stimulate them by dividing among them a small per? centage of the proceeds of the crop. They are very docile. Their introduction has been profitable on the island, and those to whom I have spoken (all. planters and some Ameri? cans ) think they will also do well in the South? ern States. For farming, gardening and ? working machinery, they are excelle ot. This ! information is authentic." Im P?bltfitf0ns. HB XIX CENTURY J CLY, 1369. CONTINT?: I. "33O?XDEB TO SHOULDER." Bemlniscences of Confed?rete Camps and Fields, No. a. b* ''Personne " IL A LEAF FROM AN OLD LAWYER'S PORT? FOLIO. HI. TALES FROM THE HJTOPADESA - OF VISHNU SARMIN. Psnscrit Wit and Wisdom. IV. DUELS AND DOfcLLTNO. V. TOE TALMUD-TOE TAROUMS. VI CHARMS OF THE CLASSICS. VIL AGLAUS A Poi-m to the Memory of the late Henry I . * Timrod. : YT IL I (TTE LL KC t UAL GROWTH IN THE SOUTHURN STATE?. IX THE BUKE ADS BUNNEB3 CF THE O JNFBD BRACE. '_ _ Croe slug the Ocean in sn Open Boat X THE BOIiORIAL WORKSHOP. Success not based on Art-Asses in Lion's Skins-\ Ben ar? able Era-John China? man and Cudjo Hardaens. XI. DEPARlMEN T OF SCIENCE, ART AND DISCOVEEY. Sundries-HMM and, Foreign Improve* m enls XII. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. General Principles. XIII. PASSE-? Ew Passant AT BOOKS. PUB? LISH UBS AND AUTHORS. KEVIEWS, NOT ICE?, Ac -NEW BOORS. . XIV. DISHES AND SPOON-. Thoughts and 1 ninga for Ltdies only How to Do It-The Art of the Cuisine. XV. OLLA PODRIDA. Our Jumble of Sense and Nonsense-The Summer 6o.sti.-e -Watering Places - Fourth of July -The Outlook from " """1869-Epitaphs- Ola"Squire G ridley on Squinting Brains. "? XVI. THE PARABLE OF SOUTHERN POLI TIC!*-TLLUSTB VTED. XVII. SOOl Y GRAPHS. . Ronit's lsnrios-R?vised Edition-Printed iu colors. XVin. PETE ATE JUNO GEANT ON GUARD. XIX. ODDS AND END* EOE THE PUBLIC AT LABOE. Jane SO wfm3 T_?OOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO 0ON8ULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB SALK AT FOG ARTI K'S BOOK DEPOSITORY Catalogue No. 7. 3HE REASON WHY SERIES; each complete in Itself, and sold separate at $135 each, vis: General -dence. Gardeners' and Farmers' English History, Domestic Science, Enquire. Within upon Every? thing. Journey and Discovery sll Around our House. 8<UDIK-i IN GENERAL SCIENCE, by Antoinette Bro wa Bladwell, $2 26. IHR 81 OMA 'H AND ir? DIFI IC W.TIES, by General Jam.s Lyre, M. D., 75c. THE SUMMER TOURIST'S POCKET GUIDE, with Maps, Ac. tl. THE PACIPTO BAILBOAD-OPEN. Bow to go, What to see, fcc. 75c. BLUET'S K'Y 10 THE KNOWLEDGE AND USE OF THE HOLY BIBLE, $1. TBE QUESTION HETTLEP, a Careful Companion of Biblical and Modern Spiritualism, by Rev. Moses HUH. tl 60. TOE LITURGICAL " BEACON WHY, " on the principles of the Book of Common Prayer, by i li red Williams, A. M., ?2. THE PRAYER BOOK INTERLEAVED, with His torical Illustrations and Explanatory Notes, by Rev, W. W. Campion and Bev. W. J Beaumont. 83. COTTAGE SERMONS, Short and Plain Discourses for Beading ia Families, 3 voK, SI 73. THE CALENDAR OF THE PRAYER BOOK IL. LU HTR ?.TED, with an appendix of the Chief Christian Emblems, from Early and Medieval Monu? ments, S3. FLOWERS AND FESTIVALS, or Directions for the Floral Decoration of Churches, with Historical Notes, Er blems, DeKigua, Ac. Ac, $2 25. TRUTH AND CO UN 1 ER TRUTH, The Trinity in Unity. The God Man. Justification and Sanctifies hon, sic,, tc.., by Rev. Thoa. Richey. D. D , 760. SEVENTY-FOUR PRACTICAL 8tBMON3, by W. Wal sham Bow, M. A , 76c. TBE DIVINE TEACHEB. being the Recorded Say? ings rf Our Lord Jesus Christ during his Ministry on Earth. ?1 50. IS THE ENGLISH BIBLE THE WORD OF GCD ? with rt marks upon Flog James' Version, The Latin Vnltrate ard Douay bible, by Henderson, 76c. PRESCOTT'S COUPLETS WORKS, Crown, 8 vo., 15 sol. Library, Sheep, 845. Also so d separately, viz: Charlea V, 3 vols, $9; Conquest of Peru 2 vols. 88; ''onquest of Mexico, 3 vols, f 9; Fer lnand and Issbella, 3 vols, 89; Philip II, 3 vol.?, 89; Biographical and Cri?.al Miscellanies, 1 vol. 83. Any Booka published ia Amer es or Europe sent free of postage onr.oelpt ot publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIFS BOOK DEPOSITORY. No. 260 King-street, (in tho Bend,) Charleston. S. C. Hay 14 nae fmw6mos jr^USSELL'S BOOR ?TOKE, WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ko. TBE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and song, with ninety-nine litre steel engrav inga, imperial 8vo. morocco, 820. TEXPYSOK'S EULO Illustrated by Gustave Dor*, fo? lio, in an elegant binding. 810. TEHNTSOX'S LOOSELY Har J, illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, 83. GHAT'S ELECT, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the cria'nal manuscript, ito. 86.26. WATBTDK POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, ?to. 810 THE BIRD, by Micbelet. hTnatrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, 88. CmuftT ix SOHO, or Hyms ot Immanuel, selected from all acree by Philip Schaff, D. D , bvo, cloth Kilt extra, 86. COWPER'* I ABLE TAXE, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume. Ito, S3. STOBT WITHOUT AN END, from tho German of Ca rove, large ito, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in unit*'Io-i of water color", 8" 50. CHBISTMAS CAROL, by Chartas Dicken?, with thirty Illustrations, by Eytingc, small 4 ociavo, 85. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poota, beautifallv illustrated. 8vo, 84. MARMION, bv Walter Scott, with alteen photographic i Hu-tr at iou , S?. . LATS or THE BOLT LAND, from ancient aud modern writers, with sixty-three illust'ations, 8vo, *8. CH&MBEBS' BOOK or DAYS a miscellanv of popular antiquities, two lar.'e volume-', rjvnl 8vo, $9. Ito above arc all in elegant bindings. January lyr ?cats. WANTED, BfA RESPECTABLE w RiTfc' GIRL. a aituatlon to do Housework and Sewing. A oply at THIa OFFICE. Jone 38 WASHER AMD IROSEK WASTED A oo ra p?ete one, white or colored will flau a good situation and liberal wagen by applying to F. J. pELZER, corner King and Spring air?ete. June 30_ Bo ?KD WAISTED, IN A PRIVATE family, for a family ot three. Address i. B. C. at 1H1 ? OFFICE._1*_June 30 BRICK. LAYERS WANTED. APPLY Al WALKER'S STONEYARD, norihweat cor? ner of sleeting and Horlbecs's alley. June 39 WANTED, BY A LADY UP EDUC** HON and high musical sttainmenta, a SIT TJA HON in a familr or school, ?d?rese Rev. O. R. BBACKETT, Wmnsboro'. c. C. 4? June .?8 WANTED, BY A FAMILY WITHOUT children, a sMALL BOUSE, or BA? F OF A HOUSE, pleasantly situated m the central part of the City. Address, stating terms, P. 0. BOX. No. 336. _June 26 WANTED, A SMALL ?"USE, OF IHR EE or roar room*, wi tb kitchen, in the central part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per month. Address ' M.," at this Office._Jone 17 Wa. N TKO, BV A M A lt K1 KO HAN, A situation In ?orne Cotton Mill -oatb or South? west; ts acquainted with all branches, having work? ed In them all, but should select WE\Vl-\G as a choice, laities wishing to engage su^h a person ?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, Wo. 118 .-fate-street. Bolton May 2* WANT KD-AG &TS - TO SELL TUE AMEBICAN ENIiUNO MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 critches p.r minute. Liberal inducements' to Agents. ?Adreos AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_78_ WANTED, PlKSr-ULA-8 Tl? AVAI? LING SALESMEN in everv State. Good ?ages or a liberal per cent, md steady employment, addrexo, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch ?trco'. Phi'a lelptim. Pa. Suio* ? Dril 3 WANTED, KVEKYBODY TO KN o IV that Jon PEI NT IN ii ut* Hil kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly In (be coate*', style and at the lowest New York prises, at 1 HE NEWS Job Ottos, No. 149 KAMT BAY Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED, SUB SC Kill EH S FOB. ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. ' CHABLES O. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-stre6t WANTED. AGENT* KUR THS AMEBI? CAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. b., ol Miss. 1 he work covers the whole ground of the breeding and railing, and the treatment or horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won Ita way to Kpolar favor, and ls to-day tbs moat popular and it selling Hone Book out. Address 0. P. YEN , Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo* March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-$75TOBJ9MS) PK lt month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. Thia mi? chino will stitch, hem, fell, rack, quilt. cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner Pi ice only $18. Fully warranted fer five years. We will pay $1000 for anv michino that will sew a stronger, more b^antiml, or more elastic seam than ours. It make? tbe "Elastic Look Stitch" Every second . titch can be cut, and still the c'oth cannot be pulled apart without teirtng.it. We pay agents < from $76 to $200 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which tanT that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; 8 r. LOCI-, MO., or BOOTON. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthier* cas ul ron machines, nader the a ame name or otherwise. Ours la the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 f 0 Sent. EOfiHS TU RENT.-FOUR ROOMS besides servant*' rooms and kitchen, in Meet, lng etieei, near John. Apply to B. M. MARSHALL A BRO IH KB, No. 33 Broad-street June 30_wf2 TO RENT, TO AN AP P HOV ED TKN ANT, TWO BOOMS and Ptain facing south, with Kitchen. Appy ot DRUG STORE. No 86 Brotd-street_1*_June 30 TO BB RENTED AT AIH EN, O VE OF of tbe finest PRIVATE RESIDENCES in the town, with bighly improved grounds A large House of seven rooms, large lot and gar? dens. A ?m?ll, but remarkibly neat Cottage. A commodious Cottage Building of five rooms, largs lot and gardens House mn t nea There are extensive oat1.ml lings attached to all of these Houses, snd they will be rented to approved tenants until 1st ^OT tuber next Apply (enclosing postage *tamn) to FREDERICK A. FORD, June 28 mwi3 Attorney at Law, Aiken, 8 C. TO KENT, A TWO-AND-A-HALF STO? RY DWELLING, No. 29 Mary near Meeting street A two-and-a-half story DWELLING, No. 7 Amberst-etreet near America B. M. MARSBALL A BRO., Beal Estate brokers, No. 89 Broad-street June 29_2_ Tl? KENT, THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY BEST. DKNCE, No. 8 Gadsdenstreet. opposite Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. June 1*_ REAL KSTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, oan have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest ratet and in the newest and ne?teat styles or typo, st THE NEWS JOB OF i ICE, No. 149 East Bay Jot Sale. BEEF COWS AND CALVES AND SPRINGERS, of the best land, will bo sold cheap at the OAKS PLACE, one hundred and Qtty yards above Goose Creek Bridge, by W. O. G EB AT Y. June 30_?_2? Fm? SALK, TWO KINE LARGE MULES, five and six Tera old; can be seen at No. 32 CHALMER-TREE T. mwf June 28 FOR SALE, THE St HOON ti,K LALLA, 13 tons ; 45 feet long, light draft ; capacity of j 15J barrels. Ap,.ly to Captain SAM. HAKVKT, Chisolm's Mill*. S June 29 STEAM ENGINES FOB SALE CHEAP, if applied 1er immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (l) One 4-horse Portable Engine. ALSO, tl) One 8-horse-power JAglNE, in good con di lion. CAMKB^WBARKLEX & (O., Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 AUCTIONEERS, BKOKER8, AND others wishing "lor Sale" Placards, Business Cards, or other Jo J Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Ea? I Bay._ rOMAS COUNTY, GI., PLANTATION FOB SALE.-I offer tor Bile a PLANTATION In Thomas County, four miles from Thomas rule, consi*ting of twelve hundred and two and a half acres first quality Land, with good Dwelling, Cabins, Kitchen, Barns, Stables. Glo-house. Gin Packing Screw, Blacksmith Shop, Ac, all uodTgood fence; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber? ed. There are three hundred acres of virgin bim mock-bounded on the north side by the Atlantis and Gulf Railroad; on the south by the Monticello road, and the new railroad from Albany will come within half a mlle of 'his Plantation. 'lhere i? a never-faidog creek of fine water run? ning through the Plantation; a'eo five wells ant two well stocked fish pond* on the premises. Ibis place i < known as the ' ."eward Houe Place," being formerly the property of Hon Jam s L. >ew ord. Tho Mules. Horpes aDd oth?r Stock, with all th* Wagons and Agricultural Im.il^m nts, will oe sold with the pl.iee on reu ? mWc teran. tor particulars, apply to A.Kif.YEN Au?,-*:a Oa. Or to A. P. WRIGHT, Tho?hasville, Gi. Or I* J. HUI LU RUM * CO, savannah. Ga. P R.-There aro two churchill and two schools in Thomisville. Ga., fla- climate au I good neigutiors. June 7 Imo FDIC SALE, ULD NEWSPAPERS IN any qu intity. Trice 75 cents per hundred. The encapes t ivrappiu.' piper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N * WS. March 1 pst atti /oana. STOLEN. KKO.lI MY ST AHL KS NEAR Ploopolis, on the night of 24th June, a GRAY hoR-K, about fifteen hands high, ten or twelve years old, and a good deal fly buten; branded on shoulden U. K up an i d JW j, and has a lamp on fore fool on hard part of hoof. Al?o a BROW ? BAY EOltsE MULE, of emili size and no particular mark excopt small feet and a lump on back, a little rubbed by saddle. Any information loading to reroveyof animals and do lee I ion ol thief, will be liberally re? warded. Lt H HARVfeY. Monk's Corner, S. C., Northeastern Railroad. June 28 mwi3* STOLEN, KIMMI MKS. LEV1CY .SMOKE, in Colloton County, two un'es irom Walterboro', on the Light of tbe lOib April last, her only MA RE. 1 he alar?is black and ratbor lo v for her Icugtb, but well bunt; her bodv long; both lora f-c: and one hind foit are white, and branded o:i the .shoul? der S. H Thc Mare wis followed fifteen miles above Walt-rboro' iu the direction of Har .?ell A wlme mau rn r.dmg her. Mf. Smoke could not hive tho thief followed for want of moaii3. and her little crop must bolos' without heT>. Any lutornattoo. rolutive to the Mare will he thankfully received. Di? rect to Mr*. L. SMOKE, Walterinru', Co?etoa Couc ty. May 21 flltthup. SOUTH CARO I ISA L?DGE, Re. 1, L O. 0. F. rjtHB SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OP THIS LODGE X will be held 'Hrs EVENTHO, et Odd Fellows' Hull, at Elehto'clock. Members aro particularly requested to attend aa F ave ral amen'linen ts to the constitution will be acted upon, and the election of officers take place. By otder. T. S. CANNON, June 30 Secretary. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. rE MoNiBLf Al ?tLiiU WILL BE HELD at tho Routh Carolina Halt TFIS EVENING, at Ehj'it o'clock. WM. PAUL, June 30 Secretary. CHARLESTON HO I RD OF TR ?DE. ASPECIAL MEETING OF TBK BOABD WILL take place at Eig.t o'clock 'j ms EVENINO, at the Hibernian Ball. Members are requited <o be punctual, aa busi? ness ot importance will be brought before the meet? ing. By order of the President. H. BAER. June 30 Secretary. CHARLESTON HlloK. AND LADDER COMPANY. No. L MEMBERS ABE REQUESTED TO ATTEND A rrpecial meeting l?os EVENING. At half-past Seven o'clock. A. B. JABYTB. -Jane Si secretory. IMF tHTAftT TO CITY K K SIDE * TS. At the RON NETH H \ 0 HOUSE, s Uren, ri. C., hoard for the summer at tl J per week including Baths kr. ; the coote t and most delightful s. ot in these h'ghlsnda. Apply to GEORGE GK KN KR. Manager. G June 30 Pro ?nobs, (Eic. C HEAP GOODS J. K, READ & CO. HAVE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT Ol LENO MOZ AMBIQUES, At 35 coats per yard. CH-IOE JAP.vNE-B CLOT NH at 30 and 40 centa French O-Raa-iles, at S3 cents, red aced .rom 78 cen'B and SI. BLACK DRESS GOODS, BLACE DBESS GOODS IN VABIETY. cou PB tai * a: ' BERNA NTS. Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth, Grenadine, Alpaca. ALSO, 8-4 BLACE GOOD.', suitable for Shawls, Talmas, Ac. Ac. J. R. READ dc CO. GLOVES I GL0YES! 8UPEB WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES Super Black Taffeta Gloves Super Colored Taffeta Gloves White and Colo-ed Ll'le Gloves Children's Gloves in variety. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS Men's Half Hose, in best English manufacture. SUN UMBRELLAS, DRESS TRIMMINGMOSQUITO BOBBINET ana CUiue, Cambric and Swiss VufflDg, Liueu Sets. ALSO, A tuBassortment of SWI33, CAMBRIC and NAIN SOOE TRIMMINGS, juat received. J. R. READ di CO. BLACK LACE POINTS, WHITE LACE POINTS Sewing Silk '.hawis Summer Grenadine shawls Black and White Birega bhawU Black Silk Coverings. * TO (JETH EB WITH, OTHER STYLES OF COVERINGS, now offering at reduced price?. J. R. READ & CO., No. 363 KING-STREET , April 12 mwlSmoa Opposite Hasel. HEAT RA lt GAI MS . IN DRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FURCHGOTT & BRO., COBNEB KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. 5 CASES OF 44 I ONGCLOTH", AT 12? CENTS. A large tseortment ot French Corsets, from 75 cents up. Fine choice Collars of Crape Maretz only 30 centa per yard. French Figured Cambrics, et 25 centa per yard. A full snpply of Colored Mns'ins, Mozatnblques, Bareges, Lenos, 20 per cent, cheaper than anywhere else. A fall line of Swisses, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Crossbarred MUBIIUS, at moderate prices.' 500 dozens of English and German La Mes'and Gem's Hosiery, from 12 }? cents up. The latest style of Parasols for Ladies and Chil? dren, from 60 cont* up. Ladies' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10 cents up. Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices. Boopskirta for Lad le?, from 40 cents up. A well assorted stock ot Straw Goods, Blbbons, Gloves, Ac, which we sell at ridiculous prices. Cati and examine our stock. Great inducements are offered at KC lt CH G OTT di BRU., Corner King and Calhoun streets. An ezclnsive department for BOOTS, 8BOES, HATS and TRUCES, which we are ablo to sell 20 per cent, cheaper than any other house. May 3 3mos farana. A ME RIC AM TONTINE Life and Savings Insurance Co* SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, Nb. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS. BALTIMORE. Da. WM. M. PO.-.T, Modicat Examiner, THOMAS E COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH OL"Ki; i:. C"lAULsSTO\,S. C. OB. THOMAS' L. CGIER, M dical Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, JR.. General Agent CHARLESTON DOAUD HFFERFNCC : Hon. ALFRED HUGER. W G MAGRA i u. Esq.. President S. C. B. B. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law THEO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ot J. Fraser k Co. ANDREW SIMOND?, Esq., President Flr.-t Na? tional Bank. EOBKBT MORE, Esq . of Messrs. B. Mure k Co. EDWABD LAFIlTt, ot Ed. Lafitte k Co. Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, t otten Factor. W. A. COCBTENAY, Esq., of Messrs. Courtenay k Tresbohn. H. B. OL S EY, Esq., of Messrs. Oiney k Cfi. Bavins been app lated Gcnonl Agent for North and south Carolina for the above reliable aud popu? lar Life Insurance Company, I am prepared to re? ceive applications at reasonable rates ano os favor? able term?. JOHN KtHKLAND, JB. office for th? present at Messrs. Courtenay k Trenholm'a. Union Wharf wsSnios June 2 JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILL X iii G I ii it, Cotton Factors AND G EN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, lVo. m SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, RICE, Ac, BE STBCTFCLLY solicited, uni liberal-advances made tuereon. Orders tor UJRN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. 3mos May 13 Colina, ant) /nmia^ing (ffirjoto. g A KG Alf S I BARGAINS t BARGAINS N. A. COHEN IS NOW SKLLING HIS LA BGB A*D RX TEN 81 VB STOCK OF CLOTHING BELOW COST to raise mo? ney. Goods muted down to the lowest aguie". Na humbug. Call and j udgo for yourselves. N. A. COHEN, Corner King and Prince** street, June 29 wfl* Under Victoria' Hotel paints, (flus, Ctr. QAMEKON, IiAHKLKY At CO., NORTHEAST COBNEB Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGIN E8 G BIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILL and MACHINERY. January I_ Suso ^' H 1 T K LEAD, ZINC PAI ? TS, COLOBS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &C., &c. BAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CA MK KON, BAKKLEY & CO., Northeast comer Meeting snd Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo O ILS! OILS! OI1S1 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL SOO GALLONS PURE WINTEB SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PU RE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITEOAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REPINED NEAT8FOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAJUfclKON , BAKKLBY Ai CO,, Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 dmo E o o F i N G TIN 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TIN 300 BOXES IX 11x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 60 BOXES IX 42x20 BOOF1NG TIN 25 BOXES LX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES TX XXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'8 SOLDER, SPEL? TER, Ac, Ac. IN 8T0JttE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMBRON, BARKLEY At CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6m o J^ELTIN Ol BELTING 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT LNG 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED RE LT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT ST ODS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOES 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO } INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1* INCH DI * AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO 1, INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING BUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMERON, BARKLEY * CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo . B AR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST JRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTING ?ti, tor steam and water. CAMEHON, BARKLEY Ai CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets January 1 6mo B " ASS WORK STEAM G?AGE8, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL.CUPS WATER GUA GES. GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATEB DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIBE. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, January 1 v6mo grnfls, Chemicals, (Ste. J> I S O M ? S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. It la Purely Vegetable ?nd contain? nothing Injurious. The following is one of thousands of testimonials that are dally received by the Manufacturer: BICHHOKO. VA.. November 28.1863. DEAS FIB-The "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by you acromloo' to the iecpi;jtyod have submitted to mi>, and the Ingredients ot which I have examined, i-i purely vpgetab e. entire'y ba; miess. and contains nothing ia the least Inj uri ms It is not disagreeable to the taste, ?nd as a home article, I hope you will weet ititi) ready salo ior ir, and I oeliev > that if tue directions ure tallowed, it will do a 1 you rLiimed tor lt. JOHN DOVE, M. D. ?jV- Price 50 cents per Box. The usu?l discount to ihe Trade. J6ST For ?ale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLE-SALE AGENT FOB SOUIH CAROLINA. June 7 Imo JJ E CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHEN YOU ABEEXBAU3TED BY OVERWOBK of bead or hand, and feel the need ot' something in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting thing, whether nuder the name of Ritters or other? wise. Such articles give just a? much strength to your weary both and mind as the whin gives to the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to NVrve health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REACTION. Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator ls a TON rc aud GENTLE STIMULANT which is NOT attended hy REACIION. Wuat it gai o s for yon it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind, it refreshes wi h natural strength ilia1 comes io eray. We are not recommending teetotalism io the interest of any faction; but long and extended ooservanon teaches us that he who resort to the boitle tot rest or recuperation, will find, as he keera stir, that ho ia Undhns a fire in his hones which will consume hke the flimes ot perdition. Turu irom it. Take a tunic that -.vii: re?ros "j and not destroy. DODD'S N ERVINE is for pa^e by all Drugsista. Price One Dellar. See Book of Certificates that, accompanies each bottle. june 23 (Bromes ?D? ^uftUaiwril BACON! BACON! QA HOGSHEADS CHOICE WESTERN BACON OU- t-HOULDEBB 10 hhds. Second Quality Baron Hbonldera 10 hhds. C. BL bines, che ce Western 30 tierces Hams, approved brandi. Landing am, for sale by . BERK a RD O'NEILL. Jane 30 " 9 BUCES ti ,BttlCK8 ! 175.000 10 """" For sale lo # br J. HS' TI EKG EEK, Corner of State and Harket streets. Tone 30 wfm3 OAT-. O Al ?A BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVE OME, For sale by T. J. HEBB k CO. Jam? 80 CORN LANDING. QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, Iff J O vjUU balk and bags, schooler Palme-. 600 bales Prime H. B. Bay. For sale by J. N. T IDEM ANN k CO. Jone ao_?_a i COBN AND OATS AFLOAT. " i\?\(\ BUSHELS PBIME Wairs JOHN OUUU 2000 busbels Prrme Velio? Corn- A 1500. basbela Prime Oats. Per tchooner Palmer. For sale low rbile landing by Vt?-n & , ONES. Jane 30_. Ba g 3 East Bay. HAY! CORN! FiXUR! gAA BALES PRIME NORTH :1TVEB HAY, Ov/'l landing from sobobner T. IL Wilder, on.? j Brown's Wharf. CORN. <l' 2500 bushels Prime White Baltimore and Western CORN, ex steamers Maryland and Prometheus. FLOUR. -^ 350 barrels Family and Extra FLOUR, ex schooner - - Mattie E Taber. For sale low, while landing, by A. f Jone 39 8 ' JOHN OAMP8BN ?jg. HEN RT COBtA ?Sc CO., - No. 'ie Ve nd oe R ?vnge, , ? HAVE JOST RECEIVED AND OFFER FOB SALE 35 hhds. btricTy Choice O. B. SID ES 25 bbds. Strictly Choice shoulders. AMD 20 obis, prime MESH P >RK 80 bbla. heavy Bump Pork. June 28_mwfS HONEY ! ; FOB SALE, WHOLES ALE AND RETAL, BY , Dr. H. BABB, ' Jone 26_No. 131 Meeting-street^ , HAT. TA A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. f 4 UU For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. i June 35 FLOtE. A f\{\ BBLS "FAMILY," "SUPER' AND ?tUU "PINE" FLOCB. For sale by I. J. KERR ACO.. June 28 ' NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mostdeiidona and healthy food. uset u for Puddings, Jelbes, Blanc Mange, Iee (bream, * Griddle Cakes, Soups, Ao., put np in 1 lb. pac? 1 ages, with directions for use. Desiccate Cocoanut, for Pies, Paddings, Cakes, Aro., pnt np in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French sad Americas in ha lt pinta, pints ?ad quarts. I Cider and White Wine Vlnegir, warranted pure- ?,\ Fresh Rotated Bio Coffee, of good quality, at 35?. ? m. Jost received and for sale by . CO-OPERA 1 IVE GB (X: EE Y 8TOEE, t Southwest corner Meeting and Market atreehi. j floods delivered free._May 28 FBESH DRUGS. ?"J JUST RECBTVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALJ AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BABB, No. ?> MEETISG-STBEET- <? BISON'* TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough 8 j rup j Fcbenk'i Pnlmonic Syrup <? Schenk'a Seaweed Tonic , i, Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pilla I Cherokee Injection v . Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution >? Brown's Chlorodyne M German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, Ax,. Ac. ? Fleming's Worm Coniections I Wright's Bejuvenatlng Elixir I Churchill's t>yrup Hypopbosphits of Lima J Van Deneen's Worm eontecuooa I Hurley's Worm Candy I Bardotte's Worm sugar Drops , I Gretenberg Pilla ] I Cephalic Pills SchallenberRer'a Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pilla McLane'a Liver I in? Linn's Vegetable Pills Russell's soothing syrup for Children Ice thin, Jayne's ?Iterative Jayne's Expeciprant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Sanative Pills Badway's Beady Relief Rad wai'* B. Pills Bidway's Beady Resolvent. ? June 21 mwf y ^isrf?aneons. gOUTHERN LAX DB WANTED. W. C. ALDEN & CO., f BEAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 34K PINE-STBBET, NEW YOEE CITY. THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE E8TABLISHEDVA ! Special Department for the Buying and Selllng'of * Southern BEAL ESTATF, City and Country. Trffy' have placed Mr. J. M. MOBOAN (late of Charleston, 8. C.,) at the head of this branch of their business. Parties wishing to sell property in the New Y$k market will find it to their advantage to address the above firm. Mr. MOBO AN refers to Messrs. G. A TBSHHOUC k Sow, Charleston, 8. C. J June 7 nae Imo Stones. ? M. L . FILLET, TROT, NEW YORK, XANTJFACrTTBEB OF STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, Ac XANUPACTUBSB OP * " PHILANTHROPIST," "CHIEF COOK," "CHABTEB OAK" AND "CTVLLIAN't---? COOKING STOVER. ADMIRABLY ADtPTED TO THE SOUTHEBN TRADE. AND FOX SALE BX ? J D. L. FULLEBTO N,~ AUGUSTA, GA. TBESE STOVES STAND ONBIVALLED FOB capacity, durability, conveniences and the general purposes to which Cookfng Stoves are used, fha PHILANTHROPIST is eura heavy plated, and bsa Ash Drawer; can be made bato a six boiler hole stove ; has cast iron Wtter Tank galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly flrat-claas Stove. CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and has a fine ll Oven. This Stove eau be had with the extern oack, six holes, and reservoir when doe ired. For further information apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January 3C Cmos Augusta, Gi - J W. dr la, G. AV KL LS di ?O., M i'UOUUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS^ No. 114 WEST PRATT-STREET. j T BALTIMORE, MD:. RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALT/ kinds ot early VEGETABLES, t_j FRUITS, m f MELONS, Ac. We guarantee hiebest ma/ket price? and prompt returns tor all consignments to our boase. -Mer ell Plates furnia'ied tree ol eharge. 2moa Mayjl ... aw i