The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 30, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFF WE No. 119 EAt?TEAT.
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TBB DAILY. NRWS will bo servo'* to snbacrtbers In
lae city at l?cente a week.
Sn vn-riam turra-FArst Insertion, 15 coots a line;
sabaeqaent insertion*, 10 couts a line. Business
Notices, 20 cont? a line. Marriage and funeral No?
tt oes. One Dollar each.
if is fr a su si M A. it T.
-Gold at New York, yesterday, closed Tat
87r
-The New York cotton market waa firm,
galos 1800 balbs at 34?o.
-At Liverpool, cotton closed a bli ade firm-'
IT. Uplands lafd. Balea 13,000 hales,;
Major Jf?. O. Pe nd lot o u, odt tor of the Val
..a (QA.) rimes, died last week from injxt
" suat?iued a few days previous by being
. tra from s buggy ha whioh he waa riding,
Sax his homo,. _.
- Dr. Alexaoder Sharpe, former poa trassier
in Biohmoad, ia proposed as, Conner vat iv o cau
didste for tho Coitod States Ssnato, in thc
place of candidates before selected, hat; who
wero ineligible nader the laws of Congress. :
-A Washington lotter says: "Bamors of the
resignation o? t?ecte-t &ry Ba wi inga aro again re?
vived. Bb also desiree t Ore Uro on ?ooo ant of
ill-health. The President ie, however, loth to
dispense with his cervid?s, and it is. therefore,
.on templa tod to grant hvn; a leave of absence
for six months, and to appoint a Sooretary ad
interim." JSfi ' '"^ ?
-The Jefferson Jin>?leoato says of the
OTO pe, that the prospect in all that part of
Texaa ia had; enough, ; 3)he.. Hale heavy rains,
were very unfortunate, and many field? ot cot-1
ton cannot now bo saved' from the ravages or
?rab graesA; Not?che-third of tho cotton will be
made that ahouAd..have baou from the large
trop planted.'i*/. .' i] ,x ??'< ? >
-Intelligiblereceived from Mr. Jefferson
Davis, cf daie.es?atc as the 12th of June, is to
the effect that his health is not at all good; in?
deed, his condition* is saki to^be one nf ex?
treme weakness!; It ia baid to bo Mr. Davie'
inter ^ rn, if able, to Sommer ia Canada, and to
spend tho coming winter in Mississippi. He
ia now m Paris. usa u t e. ; > . <.
-The Washington correspondent of the Cin?
cinnati Gazette Bays: "The Preaident and
members -of: tho Cabinet have been looking
over the ground rx> find ?aile for a new Execu?
tive mansion, . w^hich. caa be recommended to
Congress, and are understood to be suba? an
' Hy agrood,n;pon a location In the neithwest
oni part of tb^. oliy.**.t ,
-Information has b.aen.rooeived gt the.War
Department^in Washington that the United
States sto^droago Essay ou i has increased
the depth ,oi nha>chanaol at JPass a ?'Ootte, at
the mou th of th'e Mississippi River .from fifteen
to eighteen, feettf and a steamar drawing seven?
teen & nd a half feet of water passed out over
the har on the 17Lh instant.
-Mr. William Tilden, aged 74 years, died in
New York GU Saturday. He waa., a trusted
friend of De Witt Clinton, "and waa associated
with him in the completion of the Erie canal.
For forty rears he hhs baan connected with the
manufacturing and commercial interests of
that city, be established and was for many
years th? 'president of the Pacific Dank, and
waa largely interested in real estate, ,.(
* - Messrs,'W. Q. Dailmeyor, State Treasurer
and Daniel M. Draper, State, Auditor Of Mia-.
souri, publish letters in tho St. Louis Demo?
crat of Thursday lae!, contradicting the'state?
ment which appeared first in the New York
Evening Post, and waa copied extensively
throughout tho country,, that the editors of
the Poet had been i of orinad ty t hese i offioiala
that the interest a?d principal of the honda of
Miaaouri would he paid ia ?3Jy and thereafter
ingold coin. Messrs. Dall m ey er and Draper
aay, after quoting the paragraph from the
Post : "We deny we? or elther of tW| even
made any ro^geau^ions auoh as are contain
L edm 'ae above extract, and we deny that we,
v?* l ither of us, ever authorized any auch rep
reseotations to be-made."
-Daring the recent inundation at Dubuque,
Iowa, Dan Bice's circus oame ia for a com?
plete ducking, lt wa s filled with the "upper
ten" of Dubuque, but the deluge came down
like a wolf on tho fold, and the first anybody
knew the water waa half kriee deep everywhere.
The Bomersaultere found themselves sitting
down in exceedingly soft spots, and even the
down couldn't eoe any, fun in the matter. The
women climbed to the highest Seats, and
either wadod out or were carried out by their
husbands, or somebody else's husbands, "and
no questions asked." Livery stablemen and
hack drivers wore in (rood demand, and had a
soft thing of it. Even the indefatigable Dan
Rice "gin oat,*'and held no levee in the even
lng. In abort, it rained considerable. More
than sufficient to suit anybody except good,
templars and dooks. '??
-The regiatration in Virginia ia dyer, and it
ia thought hy the Richmond Examiner that the
result will show that "the whites have gained
from 16,00s to 20,006 votes over tho blacks."
Such ls the form of the statement, and it ia
lamentable that so clear ah evidence has to be
given of a contest, as it were, between the
races. It ia stated that in the' Valley alone the
whites have gained at least 8000. As matters
stand on the record, it is thought tbero is now
in the State a white majority of 30.000 or 83 OOO.
The Riohmnnd Whiff says that by the registra?
tion of 1867 the blacks appeared to be ablo to
elect a majority of twenty-one members ot the
House of Poles ates. Al bernini o with three
delegatea. ttioumood and Henrieo with eight,
and Norfolk with two, showed negro majori
ties. But there ia information that these have
been wrested from them. Thirteen from one
side, added to the other, makes a difference of
twenty-six, which gives the- Conservatives the
Soaso of Delegatea by five. A muon larger
majority fe expected, sud a proportionate ma?
jority in the Senate.
-The great question ."How much did Bobe
aon give?" has been solved at laat. That
Robeson had taken some chancos in th? great
Presidential Gift Enterprise was accepted by
all men aa an assured fact. That he had done
more than present Preaident Grant with a pair
of boots or a speckled pap, waa considered
certain. "The littleness of his gift, however,
took everybody by surprise. He merely ooo
?u rihuted $500 to the purchase of Grant's homet
r;ffc ia felt thai this will assoie him but a brief
term of office. The other aubasribera.bavo to
be provided for. The honors and ?moluments
of tho NaviiT?epartment wtyfcrubabi* pt? divi?
ded among them aeeoidinfi to tho amount of
their contributions. Ic is believed tbat the
rcsuDatioa of Berle is the commencement of
g , , , . -
the ro-orgauizniou of the Cabinet. The Pres?
ident has gi voa hie "legal advisers" a fair trial
and found thom.want ing, end is determined to
try a new set. Massachusetts, it is assorted,
will lose ona representative. YTall-street and
tboso whoso names are prefixed to large sums
for the purchase of houses', horsesvetc., are for
tho removal of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and tho pressure is against him. Hoar, baying
given largely, it is supposed may be retained.
-The National Intelligencer, whose demise
was announced in the Mun last Friday, was
started in 1800. in Washington, on the rains of
a paper translated to that city, and once known
ss the Independent Gazetteer. Tho Intelligen?
cer then belonged to Mr. Harrison Smith. In
1807 Ur. Joseph Gales secured sn interest, and
tn 1810 Mr. Smith left tho firm, and Mr. Gales,
becoming sole proprietor, took into partnership
his brother-in-law. William Winston Seaton.
In January of 1813 the Intelligencer was first
issued dai'y. For oicht years subsequently
Gales and Seaton were both editors and report?
ers of their papers, and may be fairly credited
with being the patriarchs of Congressional
reporting. One of thora afc fonded thc House
ind the other the Senate, and both received
marked courtesies from the officers of those
?jodies. For twelve years one of the Intelli?
gencer's editors, Mr. Seaton, remained Mayor.
)f Washington City, and rarely has ever an
elected oilier been so complimented. The
Intelligencer's 'Register of Debates" was onco
i high authority in politics, and tho Intelligen
;er itself has, for nearly half a century, man>
amed a notion of staid respectability.
CHARLESTON.
WJBDJSESDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 186?.
What Will Tiler * oat *
> A correspondent of the New York Jour
ial of Commerce, who lived six years in
lalifornia, and was able to familiarize hiru
?lf with the oharaoter and enterprise of
he Chinese, speaks in high1'terms' of their
ndustry and adaptability as laborers. The"
immigration of Chinese to California was'
arge in 1849, and has been SteadUy Ittareas
ng ever* slade. Since the commencement
f railroads and othor enterprises in the
'aoifio States, immigration has been wisely
noouraged, and Chinese merchant a h ava
>een found ever read jr to supply any nam?
er of their countrymen to perform the
ibor required on those works, As early1
s 1806, a Chinese merchant named Ayn**,
hen .doing business in San Francisco, went
0 Louisiana and other Southern States with,
view tb make contracta With the South?rh
lautere to furnish them laborers from his
attve : country. On his return to Nevf
rork he expressed his opinion that his
ountrymen would be more oontented and
otter Satisfied to live in the Southern
?tates than in any others he had visited,
'he correspondent of the Journal of Com
leroe also says that he is induced to pe?
eve that Mr. F. E. Foreman, now begin?
ing a lecturing tour in the South, is em
loyed by the Chinese merohantB of Cali
irnia, with the view of promoting an ex
susivo introduction, of intelligent, tempe-,
ate, industrious, peaceable Chines es labor
re, (not coolie serfs,) who being natives bf
climate almost exactly the same as that
f Louisiana and Mississippi, will be per
jctly competent to perform, tbs same task
1 tho sugar oane and cotton fields as was
eretofore performed by the slaves.
Na ?.????.VU ?[?iiul-:!,, ?f vo.no ougar
or of cotton haa -been' produced by the
ibor of white men. In the South oar. de
endence is on negro labor, and the
egroes--never sufficient for all our agri?
cultural purposes-become less numerous
rery day. We have not now more than
se half of the working force that we had
11860, and coolie labor is all that we have
> look to as the means of increasing the
leid of cotton and rice in the bottom lands
ad da the ooast, where waits; men cannot
erk. Half a million Chinese introduced
its the rion sugar, colton and rice fields
? the South would soon' bring them' back
? the productive' condition of times past,
rhen they yielded five million's thre'e hun
red.and eighty-seven . thousand and fifty*
wo (6,387,002) bales, of cotton, four hun
red and fifty thousand (450,000) hoga
eadsof cane sugar, seven hundred thou
attd (700,000) barrels of molasaea, two
uudred thousand (200.000) oasks of rice,
nd one hundred and eighty thousand
180,000) hogsheads of tobacco in a single
ear. .
The main question is, however, what will
bte ooolies oost ? At this moment we are
ot able to give any trustworthy informa
on aa to rates of wages; but something is
nown of the cost of transportation.
The New York Journal of Commerce
sys that au enterprising New York mar?
kant in the China trade offert to bring
?hi?ese laboran in hie ships and deliver
lem at that port for $75 apiece. . W? un
eratftud that his terms will be accepted If
s will ohange the point of delivery to tb,?
tooth of the Atohafalaya Rivorr one bun
red miles below New Orleans, and within
wenty ?Iles of a railroad connection with
bat city. Putting in at the Atchafylaya
redid lengthen ike home voyage a number
f,day s, and would, ion that account, bo a.
isadvantage to the shipper. As th? Lou
liana planters are very, desirous to import
Ihiaese there is every prospect that a sat
sfaetory arrangement will be made, if not
a regular New York packets, then in ves
els chartered for th? purpose. A 8t. Louis
?aper recently stated thaT Chinamen oould
>e brought from California to St, Louis for
?50. The oost of taking them te New Or
sans would be about $10 It would pay
tandsomely to obtain them by that routs;
mt they could not be contracted fer on such
avorable terms round by sea. In response
0 tho demand for this labor, it is probable
hat competition will bring down the rates
br Chinamen between- Shangahac and San
Franoise?, and that they can be delivered
1 heap enough across the Pacific Railroad
0 make it pay to Import them by that tonto.
Jut the voyage round ibo Horn t?cete
ivory present wish as ts price.
It is evident, then, that the troublesome
abor problem is in a fair way of being
1 ol ve d. Tho future prosperity of tho rich ?
?st nortions of the South depends ott th?
number Of Chinese immigrants I hat oan bi
Stained and put into tho, rioh fields no?
?werewit With weeds and briers. Th<
whets seacoast;;ah'd lew-country of ?outi
Carolina can be mode as fair and produo
Live a region as thor ? is in Christendom i
wo have a legion of Chinese laborers tb sup
pl ornent our negro population. There ie
room for Cuffeo as well aa John Chinaman;
and there ie room, and fortune betides, for
all the European immigrants whom we can
induce to settle in the midst of us. Negroes
we hare; Europeans we have, though un?
fortunately in small numbers; Chinese we
hare not. Who will be the first to sot the
ball rolling by making arrangements for
introducing coolies into the seacoast region
of the State ?
Characteristics of tine Coolie.
The following is an extract from a letter
written to a friend in Charleston in 18C6,
by an American gentleman of high charac?
ter, then living in Havan?. It ia olear and
to the point :
"I have spoken to several intelligent plan?
ters (sugar,) who have' for years employed on
thoir estates Chinoso in connection with ne?
groes, and the information I give you you may
rely on. Ia getting tb em it is well that they
should bo between the ?g?s 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 aro quite
well educated. They are quick,' intelligent and
(..leanly, have bat once to be told a thmg, and
bave a remarkable facility for learning trades.
They are strong and will do as much labor ?a
?i negro her?. Some few planters employ them
sxolusively 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
ire very docile. Their introduction bas been
irontable on the island, and those to whom X
lave spoken (all planters and some Ameri?
cana, ) think they will also do well in the South?
ern States. For farming, gardening and'
yorking machinery, "they are excellent. This
nf or mat iou is authentic."
ZEZ Ic? pniiltfutioni. ?*
J1HK XIX CENTURY.
JULY, 186?.
ooxxivii.: .H..
I. "SHOULDER TO SHOULDER."
Reminiscences of Confederate Campa and
Field?, No, a. b* . Pcrsoane "
TI. A LEAF FROM AN OLD LA WYE B'S PORT?
FOLIO. :
III. TALKS FROM THE HITOPADESA OF
VISHNU SARMIN.
Pauscrit Wit and Wisdom.'
IV. DUELS AND DDhLLING.
V. THE TALMUD-THE TAROUM8.
VI CHASMS OF TUX CLASSICS.
VIL AOL AUS. ISS?J.'
A Pot-m to the Memory of' the late Henry
I Timrod. ,
FUL INTELLKCIUAL GROWTH IN THE
SOU THEBN STATES.
IX. THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS CF THE
I CONFEDERACY.
Crossing tbe Ocean in ah Open Boat.
X. THE EDI IO81 AL WORKSHOP.
Success not based on Art-Anees in Lion's
Sk ms-A Ben ar s able Era-Johh China?
man and Cndjo Hardsens.
XI. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE, ART AND
DISCOVERY. . TST
Sundries-Hi rae and Foreign Improve?
ments
XIL DEPARTMENT OF" A?RIC U LT UR E.
General Principles. I .
XTII. PAS8ES Bn Postant AT BOOKS. PUB?
LISHERS AND AUTHORS. REVIEWS,
NOTICES, Ac -NEW BOOKS.
XIV. DI9BE8 AND SPOONS.
Thoughts and Things for Ladies only
1 flow to Do It-Tbs Art of the Cuisine.
XV. OLLA PODBIDA.
, Our Jumble of Sense sud Nonsense-The
: Summer Solad-e-Watering Plates -
Fourth of July - The Outlook from
i 186?-BpitsphB-Old Squire ?ridley on
Squinting Brains.
xvi. THE PARABLE, OF SOU rwimw POLI?
TIC.--ILLUSTRATE!
XVII. SOOTY GttAPHS.
Scott's Tactics-Revised E< . Printed lp
i (Colors. . -
:VIIL PRIVATE JUNO GRANTON or RD.
XIX. ODDS AND ENDs.^Oja im- ut UCA1
; LARGE.
June 30 _? win
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The List will be Changed at Jeaat Once a Week.- J
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COTTAGE HERMONS. Short and PJslnDiscourses
or Beading in Fa mules, 8 vol?., tl 73. . . w.,
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JUSTRATED. with an appendix ot the chief
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PRESCOTT'S COMPLETE WORKS, Crown, 8 ?o"
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January ly*
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A complete one, w?lte or colored will Snd a
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June 30
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June 99
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BRACKET 1', Wmnsboro*. t?. C. i:* Juno ?18
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popular favor, and Is to-day the most popular and
beet selling Howe Book ont Address 0. F. VEN 0,
PnbRsb^ClAc?map^Q. Brno* . March 10
WANTED-A WENTS-875 T/OSSWO PER
month, every where, male and female, to in
troduoe the QENCINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma?
chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, oord, bind,
braid apd embroider In a most superior manner.
PiiOS only SIS. Fully warranted'foF'flve years. We
will pay ! ?1000 for atty m i OM He SUS Will ?*w a
stronger,'more beautiful, or n oro ela?tlo seam than
our?. It make? tan .''.Elastic Lode stitch " Ever/
second itttch can be ont, and sun the cloth cannot
be pulled apftrtSStdthout tearing lt. Wo ply agente
from $76 to i20aBer month and expenses, or a coin- |
mission from wntoh twice that amount can be mads.
Address, HEOOMB s CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST.
LOUD*, MO., ?r"BO?TON. MASS,
. CAUTION.-Do not be'Imposed ?pon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machin??,
nuder thia same name, or otherwise. Ours in the
only cremjdue and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 78 Mav 4
?0 Bent.
ROOMS TO RUST,-FOUR ROOMS
besides servant?' rooms and kitchen, in Meet?
ing street, near John. Apply to R. M. MARSHALL
& BROTHER,' No. 33 Brad street.
Jnno 30 wf2
TO lt ?0NT, TO AN APPROVED TEN?
ANT. TWO ROOMS and Plans facing south,
with Kitchen. App'y st DRUG STORE. So 85
Broad-street._1?_Jane 30
U BE RUNTED AT AIK KN, ONE OF
of the finest PRIVATE RESIDENCES tn the town,
with niphly improved grounds
A Uro? Hom? of seven rooms, large lot and gar
dent..
A amaU, but rwfjBMitWy 1 v .
larr l< ^(fisssP^SSh'* I'M ' :' *? \ . i
,-.? ?ii? ? .'..>' '.\ lil a ? rented t*. approved J
teu'M.i' ttttUl > J- *oV??n>ber u< xi
Aptly (?ti Bi.ojal S ? .
i* RI UKI: .?. \ tom , \
June 28 . m wi 3 Attorney at Law. Aiken. S C.
TO BENT, A TWO-AND-A-HALF STO?
RY DWELLING, No. 99 Mary near Meeting
street.
A two anda-half a tory DWELLING , No. 7
Amherst-street, near America.
I B. H. MARSHALL A BRO..
Beal Estate Broken, No. 33 Broad-street.
june as. <.!,.. a
TO RENT. TUM PLEASANTLY SITU,
a AIRD TWO'1 AND A HALF STOBY REKI
DDINCE. No. fi Gadsden street, opposite Wentworth.
Apply nt CHARLESTON STEAM t>AW MILL. : :
June 14
BEAL ?STATE AGENTS, AND Ol HERB
bavins houses to rent, eau have their Placards,
Ac, printed at the lowest rates and In the newest
and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF
*I0H, No. 149 East Bay.
_ Itt $%?t.
BEEF COWS AND CALVES AND
SPRINGERS, of the best kind, will be sold
cheap at,the OAKS PLACE, one hundred and Atty
yards above Goose Creek Bridgb, fey W. C. G KB AT Y.
june 80 %.
FOR SALK, TWO FINK LA ROE
M CL KM, five and six yeats old; can be seen at
No..32 OHALMBRt-MBBBt'; mwf -: June 38
FOR SALE, THE SCHOONER LALLA,
13 tons ; 45 feet long, light draft ; capacity of
163 barr?is. Apply to Captain S A M . H A it V B Y,
Cbisolm's Mille. 3 , anne 39
STEAM /SCNGire reg FOR SALE CHEAP,
if opphed for immediately- . '?
(1) One 13-horse Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-fcorse Portable Engine.
AXSO,
[1) One 8-horee-power ENGINE, tn good condition.
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and. Cumberland-s tree ta.
''IsAnt?r'W.. '
AUCTION BEBI, BROKER 8 , AND
others wishing "r pr Sale" Placards, Business
Cards, or other Job Prinun* executed with neat?
ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav?
ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No,
148 Bast Bay. .. \ ' !'ri." ,. ' , ;
npHOMAS COUNTY,' PLANTATION
X FOR fe ALE.-I Offer for salo S "PLANTATION
In Thomas; County, four niile? from Thom aa ville,
wnstetfng. of twelve hundred ?nd two sad a half
acre* arsf.aoality Laud, wltu good Dw^llin*, Oabins,
Kitchen, Barns, Stables, Gtn-house, Gin Packing
Screw. Blacksmith Shop, Aol WI Under good fence;
flt? hundred acres cleared, balanco heavily timber?
ed. There are three hundred acres of virgin barn'
mock-bounded 'On 'Ste north side by tho Atlast!*
and Gulf Railroad; on tho eos th by the MontlcelW*
road, sad the new. railroad from Albany will pome
within half a milo of -his Plantation. ra JR t
lhere ia a iieyer.faliios* crook of fine wafer run?
ning through the Plantation} a<eo five wella and two
wellatocked uah ponds on the premises.
Thia placo ls known ?3 the ' reward Home Place,"
being formerly the property of Hon Jam B L. t ew
ard.
The Mules. Horses and oth?*> Stock, with all the
Wagons and Agricultural lmiil<*m nts, will oe sold
with tho place nu reasonable terme.
For particulars, apply to
A, STEVEN* Aur'sta Os.
Or to A.P. W BIGHT, Thomatvllle, Gs.
Or LJ. GUILM BTI** At CO , Havannah, Ca.
P. B.-There are two ohurches and two school 4 in
IhomasTille, Ga., nae climate and good neighbors, ''
Jons 7 ^ Imo "
T710H SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
J? any quantity. Pries 78 osato per. hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paps? that cain ho used. Ap?
ply at theomc* of TBS N*W8. afsrch l j
pit rn* jami.
STOLEN, PROB BY fTABLSH RKAR
PraopoBs, on ?fee night of 94th Mas,1 a GRAY
uoai-K, shotit fifteen hand* high,: ten or twelve
ysars old, sad s good deal fly buten; branded OM
shoulder D. tu np sad down. 1 ?ad ha* * lump oh
fore foot on hard par? ot boof. ; Also a BBOW * HAY
HORSE MULE, of randi snr. J cud no pariieutar mark
except small fast sud a lamp on beek, a little rubbed
by saddle. Any information lead;DK to' recove y of
arrimai* and detection of thief, will ho liberally re?
warded. SH HARVEY.
Monk's Corner, S. C., Northeastern Bsilroad. ,
June 28 OTW13* I
STOLEN, PHOM MRS. LtCVlOY r,MOKE,
in Colleton County, two mt'es irons Wa?teriVoro?,
on the night of Ah* 10th April li?t, her only MARK.
IhO Mar* ts black, sad rather low for her lou?tb,
but well hunt; her body longs both tors f?Strand
one hind foot af* while, snd- branded on th? shoul?
der 8. 8. The Msre was followed fifteen mile? strove
WaJt-rbC*s*. In th* direction of Barawell. A white
man waa riding her. Mr*. Hrrifitb oonld not hive
the thief followed for want or ?eane/and her little
crop must be lo*', without Bel*. Any ?nor mal ton
relative tn th* Mars will bs thankfully receivec. Di?
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, WaUsfboro', Colleton Coun?
ty. May 91
?izttinp.
SOUTH CAROLINA. LUDQB, No. 1,
I. O. O. F.
fTTHR REMI-ANNUaL MEETING OF THIS I.ODO F.
X will be hold 9 BIB KVKNINO, at Odd Fellow?*
Hull, et Eight o'clock.
Members are particularly requested to attend as
several amcmimente to tho constitution will be acted
upon, and the election of ofilcers take place.
By cider. T. S. CANNON,
June 30 Secretary.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.
THE MONI ?LIT Ms .'TINO WILL BE HELD
at the South Careena Hall Tris EVENINO, at
Eight o'olock. WM. PAUL,
June 30 Secretary.
CHARLESTON BO IUD O F TR * DE.
AbPEOIAL MEETING OF TBE BOARD WILL
take place at Eigut o'clock ima EVENING, at
the Hibernian Dall.
Members are requested to be punctual, as busi?
ness of importance win be brought before the meet?
ing.
.By order of the President. H. BAER.
June 30 Secretarv.
CHARLESTON HOOK. AND LAD UER
COMPANY, No. I.
MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND A
special meeting J. HIS EVENING, at half-past
Seven o'olock. , A.B. JARVIS.
June SO Secretary.
Poar&i?tfj.
IMPl>RTA*TTOCITY KK.?rDR!?iTS.
At the BON NET H E A U HOUSE, Aiken, lt. C.,
Board for the Summer at 812 per week i ucind in?
Baths, Ac. ; the coole -1 : and most delightful si ot In
tfcese highlands. Apply to GEORGS GEHN ER,
Manager. 6 Juno 30
9m (Boons, (tu.
H EAP GOODS.
J. H. KEAD & CO?
HAVE JUST OPBNED A DESIRABLE LOT OF
ijBNO MOZ AMBIQUES,
At 25 cents per yard..
CHOICE JAPANB-E CLOTHS at 30 and 40 cents
French Organdies, ' at 57 cents, reduced i rom 75
cent? and SI. 1 .
?LACK DRESS GOODS,
BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY.
COMPRISING:
HERNAN IS. Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth,
Grenadine, Alpaca.
ALBO, (* '
8-4 BLACK GOOD3, suitable foi Shawls, Talmas,
ko., kc '
J, R. READ dc CO.
GLOVES! GLOVES !
SUPER WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES
Super Black Taffeta Gloves
Super Colored Taffeta Gloves
White and Colo 'ud Lu le Gloves
Children's Gloves in variety.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIE8? WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Half Bose, in best English manufacture.
STTf? ?MBREfjL?S
DRE*8 lulMMlNG?. MOSQUITO BOBRINET j
- ........ .,".., t;VviH^ Pn?lin?.. i. nen f rita- I
***** ' ALSO,
A tull a ?firtmnent of SWISS, CAMBRT'? and ISAIN- i
, i m M rv')TVoqJ just received.
J. R. BEAD dc CO.
BLACK LACE POINTS,
WHITE LACE POINTS
Sewing Silk shawls
Summer Grenadine Shawls
Slack and White Barege shawls
lack SUB Coverings.
TOGFTHER WITH,
OTHER STYLES OF COVERINGS, now offering
at reduced price?.
J. R. Sc CO.,
No. SS 3 KINO-STREET,
April 12_^dKrjgmof Opposite Hasel.
Q BL E A T BARGAINS
IN
DRY AND F^NCY GOODS,
?r' ' .:- ' AT
FURCHOOTT & BRO.,
CORN??t Mm AND CALHOUN STREETS.
WB> CASES OF 4-A LONGCLOIHS, AT \%% CENTS.
A large assortment of French Corsets, from 75
cents np.
Fine choice Collars of Crape Maretz only Ss
cents perNan*.
French Fig?, m Cambrics, at 26 conti per yard.
A full supply of Colored Muslins, Mozambiquea,
Bareges, Leno?',' soper cent, cheaper than anywhere
else. '. :
A fall line of Swisses,- Cambrics, Nainsooks,
Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices.
500 dozens of English sud German L?diert'sud
Gent's Hosiery, from Yl% cents up.
The latest style of Parasols for Ladles and Chil?
dren, from 60 cen^s up. " . . .
. Ladles' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10
cents np. "' '
Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.
Hoopskiste for Ladles, from 40 cents up.
A well assorted stock of Straw Goods, Ribbons,
Gloves, Ac. which we sott as ridiculous prices.
Cati and examine our stock. Great Inducements
are offered at ? ^ . ?LM?J*
FUHCHOOTT ?ft BRO.,
ii Corner Ktpgaw? Calhoun street?.
An ?xclnstve department for BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS ?hd TR?^K?, which STU am able to sett 20
per oeat. cheaper thsn ?ny otjior house.
May 8; ? , . ; . y. i -, ?mos-'. ,
^MERlCAH TONTINE
Life and Savin firs Insurance Co.
SOU CHERN DEPARTMENT,
No. . MARYLAND BUILDINGS. BALTIMORE.
Da. WM. M. P?Vr* Medical Examiner.
THOMAS E COURTENAY, Manager.
BRANCH OPFICK, CHAHLKSTON,S. C.
! D?. THOMAS L. OGIEB, Medical Examines.
JOHN KIRKLAND, Ju . GeSftral Agent.
0BAULK6T0H BOA UP agFEBENCfi:
rT'tll. ALFRED HUGER.
W ?? MAORAia.asU4'KfsMdeul 8. 0.B. B.
Hon. Jf. B? CAMPBELL, attorney at Law
TH KO, D. WAGN BB, Esq., ol jTFrsser AOo,
ANDREW BlMpNDo, ka?-, Prudent Flwt Na.
tlonal Dsns.. ? .* . ' . . ? '.
ROBKRT MURK. *?K| . Of Messrs. B. Mure A Co.
EDWARD LAPITT?TOI Ed. Lafitte St Co.
? Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, t otten Facto*.
W. Ai COUB'PEN AY, Jtsq., of Messrs. Courtenay A
Trenholm. - ' .'..'> ?B ' ? *? . " . .
H. ?. OLvH?Jbs>i o? Mesera. O nsytfc Qpii os
Havtstf pees J?IP lated Gener?! Atsnt for Vorth.
^.^00^ Carolina for the abova reliable and pppu
Ufe Insurance Company, lam propared to re?
ceive application? At reasonable rates and on flavor
abiete?ns7 MW?W**M*V***d
Office for th* present al Messrs. Courtenay A
<
j urtu a^fox........^rf....'....i...?...?,^^oKK onx
Wi mm$t??m ?
Cotton Fhctors
! Atti |fi
?AL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, m SMITH S WHARF. BALTIMORE,
CON8IGNM12NI8 0P COI TON, BIOS, Am., RE?
SPECTFULLY soltclted. and llboral'advances made
tnersoa. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly
executed with caro and attention. ?mo? May 18
J?AROAINtH BARUAlNBt BARGAINS
N. A. COHEN
IS NOW HELLING BIA LARGE ANO EXTENSIVB
STOCK OF CLOTH INO IHLOW Cu ST ?o ralee mo?
ney. Gooda marked down to the lo^ost figaro. No
humbug. Call and judge for yourselves.
N. A. CO H KN,
Corner King and Prince??? street,
Jun? 29 wl'l* Under Victoria Hotel.
fiiints, (piin, (Ste.
QAMERO?', BAItKLUY ?Si CO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets,
6TEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, apd
MACHINERY.
January 1_ gmo
YY H I TE LUAU,
ZINC PA I NTS,
COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSH Ey, ?to., &o.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAM Ult ON, BAMKLKY ?Si CO.,
Northeast corner Mooting and Cum borland atreeta.
January 1 6mo
O
I LSI OILS! OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD
OIL
500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
OOO GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITEOAK LUBRICATING
OIL
SOO GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CAM?]KON, BARKLEY ?Si CO.,
Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland stroate.
January 1 ?mo
R
ti if K 1 \ li TIN
500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TIN
800 BOXES TX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN
60 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN
25 BOXES IX 12x12
26 BOXES IX 14x20
20 BOXES IX 10x20
20 BOXES IXX 14x20
20 BOXES iX XX 14x20
20 BOXES TX XXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINS MA N'S BOLDER, SPEL?
TER, io., deo.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
CAMERO*. BARKLEY dc CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 8mo
B
ULTIM GI BELTING!
5000 FEET OAK-TAWNED LEATHER BELT?
ING
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 8, 4, and 6
PLY
250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAOS
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIO-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
?INCH THICK
TrTni7'a P A OKING, 4 TNOH TO 1? INCH DI
AMETER
:;>:;>. PA? lilNG, IN?'ii TO 14
I ;.. )l\ ( ?IA V V ! KR
WHITE IND BROWN J UTE PA* KING
??ALUN HE AIP PACKING
RUBBER AJND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAM KRON, BAB KLEY dt CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1_ Brno
JJ A ri IRON,
SHEET IRON AND STEEL,
WROUGHT AND CAST-IRON PIPING,
STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON
FITTINGS, tor steam and water.
CAMERON. BARKLEY dc CO..
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland atreeta
January 1 . 6mo
B
R A SS "W ORK.
STEAM GUAGES, GONGS, - GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND 8IOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGE8. GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMERON. BARKLEY ?fe CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 Orno
Pp??i Remir?is, (Cte.
I S O N ? SJ
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
Warraoted to Remove all Desire
for Tob?ceo.
V . * 1 I?sti . a '.J ? . :. ?" nsM ; :U v>i t;
It ia Paareljr Vegetable and eoutalns
r.otl.Unft Iiojurloaa.
that axe daily received by tba Manufacturers
' R?CHKOWD VA.. November 98.1B6S.
DBAS Sm-Tho "lobaooo antidote" prepared by
you aocordinir to the receipt you have submitted to
me, and the inj?redlouts of which I hare examined,
Inpurely vegetab e. entirely batmleM, and cootaina
nothin? tu the least Injurious It is not disagreeable
to the taste, and aa a borne article, I hope you will
meot with ready sale or if. and I believe that if the
Jirectlons are lollowed, it will do a l yon claimed tor
i. j JOBN DOVA, M.D.
MW Pr'oe 00 cents per Bot. The nanti discount
to ibo Trade. -
OW For aale by
Dr. H. BAER,
WHOLESALE AGENT FOB 80UXH CAROLINA.
Jone 7_: _Imo
M CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
B
WEHN YOU ARR EXHAUSTED BY OVEHWOBK
of bead or band, end feel the need of something ba*
vibrating, don't drink whiskey or any iotoxica ting
thing, wheiher under the name of ?Juter* or other?
wise, i^ncb article? glvo luat ft* much strength to
?your weary bod^ abd mind ao the wt,I? gives to the
laded bowe, ?Od 1? moi?. ' Alcoholic stimulants are
Injurious to N?rVe beAbh, abd are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING TftKACHON. ' "
Dodd's Nervine ?nd Isivigorator
it a TONIO and GENTLE S TI ?i CL ANT which Is
MOT attended by HE'UmON. Wnat it fains for
yon it maintain*. When it refreshen body or mind,
lt refresh** wi b natural etrangth that dato?? to tray.
We ara not recom mradln? teetotalism In tao interest
of a nv ?act i on; but long and | flXtMdod observion
teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest
or rcouperaitoii. will ?ud. aa be beena at it. that be
ls kindling a Bru in bia bode? which will consumo
hke the flames of perdition. Torn from it. Take a
tonto that will refreno and-bot destroy. DODO'S
? ERVINE 1? for sato by all Druguiet?. Price One
rx liar. See Book of Certificates tbet ?ac companies
each bottle. Jone 3?
(Skflrtrirs ann ?imtUmous.
BACON ! BACON !
OA HOQSHKADS CHOICE WK3TEBN BACON
OVJ t>HOUL >KB8
IO hhda. Second Quality Btv on >-houlders
10 hilda. C. ls. .-ii i os. ein ce Western
30 tiaro s Hana, approved brands.
Landing au, lor sale by JHKBftaRD O'MEILL.
June 30 a
BKlCK> ! BKH KS!
m?.fl?, NBW BRICKS, TO ARR1VB
For sale to* l>v J Ifs TIEN0K.BN,
Corner of KUte and Market ttreota.
June 30 _ wfm?
OAT-.
OA OA BU ?Hi! LS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS,
dU\Jy'\J For salo by J.J. KiiHH it CO.
Jttttf 3U
COHN LANIHNti.
O AA A BUSHELS PRIME WHICH CORN, IN
tjVJVJVJ bulk uud bags ncbooa?-r Palmer.
500 bales Pinne N. B. Hay.
For sale by J. N. 1 IDEM ANN & CO.
June-0 2
CORN A IND OATS AFLOAT.
CA Ail BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN
fJVJV FVJ 200!? bunhels Primo Yellow Corn
1600 b unbolt* Prime Uata.
Per schooner Palmer. For sali! low while landing
by WEH & JONE?.
Juno 3i)_Ho. 76 East Day.
HAY ! ? OKN ! F? OUR !
CAA BALES PRIME NOR1H RIVER HAY,
tJV/VF landiug irom schooner f. D. Wilder, on
brown's Wbaif.
COKIV.
2500 bushels Primo White Baltimore and Western
CORN, ex steamers Maryland aud PronuetbcUB.
KLOU lt.
250 barr?la Family anti Extra FLOUR, ex echoonor
Matt'e i'j labor.
For Bale low, while lan HUR, by
June 2P_a JOHN OAMPSEN & co.
HENRY COB IA & CO.,
No. 26 Vendue Hange,
HAVE JOST REOE1VED AND OFFER FOB
KALE
35 olida. strictly Choice C. a. 8fDB3
25 bhda. Strictly Choleo -houUora.
AND
20 bbls. prime MESS P >RK
30 bbls. heavy Rump Pork.
June 28_ mwfj
~T~ HONEY I
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL, BY
Dr, H. BABB,
June 26_No. lal Meo?ng-Btroet.
HAT.
TA A BALES PBIME NORTH RIVER HAY.
I UU For sale by T. J. BEBB St CO.
June 26_
FLUI B.
A AA Bbi.3 "FAMILY," "SUPER' AND
?fcvJU "FINE" FLOUR.
For aale by 1. J. KERB it GO.
June 26
NEW GOODS.
EA8T INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, moit deicioua and healthy food, na ad
for Puddinge, Jellies, Blanc Manne, Ice Cream,
Qrid di o Cakes, Soupe, &o., put up lal lb. pack?
ages, with directions for use.
DeaicealKd Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddinge, Cake?,
Aro., put up In half tb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American in half pinta, pints
and Quarto.
Cider and White Wine Vlnegir, warranted pure
Freah Roasted Plo Coffee, of good qu.il i ty, at 35o.
V?. . .
Jufit received and for sale by
CO-OPERA iIVE OROOERY STOBE,
Southwest cornf r Meeting and Market e tree ta.
Gooda deuvored tree._May 28
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALE
AND BETAIL BY DB. H. BAER, Ko. 181
MEETIKG-MBEET
BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Bose's Cough Syrup
Schenk'a Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk'a Seaweed Tonio
Cherokee Remedy * !
Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills
Cherokee Injection
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or '?Kaiser" Pilla, ftc,, fte.
Fleming's Worm Confections
Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir
Churchill's ?yrup Hypophonphlta of Lima
Van Deneen's Worm < ontectiona
Hurlej'sWuim Oondjr
Bardotte'a Worm Sugar Drope
Graefenberg Pills
Cephalic Pilla
BcbaUenberrter'sFever and Ague rills
Strong's Pills
McLane's Liver Pills
Linn's Vegetable Pills
Russell's soothing syrup for Children Teething
Jayne's ' Iterativo
Jayne's Expectorant
Jayne's Carminative
Jayne's Sanative Pills
Bad way's Beady Relief
Bad wa?'s R. Pula
Bidway'8 Beady Resolvent,
june 21 ; . mwf
JHtsffllonroDS.
gOCTHERN LANIUS WANTED.
W. C. ALDEN # CO?,
REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 3?>? PINE-31 REJET, NEW YORK CITY.
THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED A
Special Department for the Buying and Selling of
Southern BEAL E3TATF, City and Country. They
have placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston,
S. C.,) at tbe head of this branch of their business.
Parties wishing to sali property in the New York
market will find it to their advantage to address the
above firm.
Mr. MORGAN refera to Messrs. G. A, TBENHOLM
Xe SON, Charleston, S. 0.
june T nae Imo
-jt/r 1* . FILLET
* TROY, NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURER or
STOVES. BANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW
WARE, otc.
...
MANUFACTORY OF <
** PHILANTHROPIST," M CHIEF CO'? '
"CHARTER OAK" AND "CTVILIAN
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTE
TB AD E.
ANO ron BALE sr
D. L. FULLERTON
AUGUSTA, GA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED * ,
capacity, durability, convenience* and tbs gem ira]
purposes to which Cooking Stoves are used, fi i
PBILANTHBOPIsn* estra heavy plated, and
Ash Drawer; can ba inade tnlo six boiler L? ,
stove j. bas catt Iron Water i Tank < galvsnue3, ?
enamel lined. A strictly Aretelas? Stove. W.
gi Vi HAM ia of A neat design, and has ?fins lar??
v?n. This Sto?* can be had with the extension
back, tlx holds, and ttoervoir when desired.
For further inf or ourtion apply to
N H 9. L. FULLKBTON,
January SC? ?mos ?' Aturnst?, Os.
sj II "i i i fesjesj >m
T W.?t.?. WELLS St ??.,
"FROliUOK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mo. 114 WEBT PRATT-8TRKET.
C BALTIMORE, MD., *
RECEIVE AND ?ELL ON COMMISSION ALL
lind? ot early
VEGETABLES,
I ? FRUITS, liv.
We guarantee hlabeat market price* and p?ota&?
retama for all co o ni gnni en fas to our house. Ut?SjpM
Plates furnia?ied fros of charge. ?moa Marli