Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO, PBOPKIETOR9. OFFWE No. 119 EAST BA T. r K iras -DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAIL? NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILT NEW?, three months. 2 00 IBI-WEEKLT NEWS, one year.8 00 Tai-WEEKLY NEWB, six months.2 00 PATUENX invariably in ad vat ce. No naper sent an loss the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will bc ser?od to subscribers In tho city at 15 cents a week. AOVKBTISBUV:NTS - First insertion, i/s cents a line; Subsequent insertion!", IO cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No? tt oes, One Dollar each. JV JE IF S S O M ?t A IC T. j -Gold closed in Now York voaterdav heavy at86J. -Cotton closed quiet and firm, with salea of 1200 bales: middlings 34?c. -Cotton m Liverpool closed a abado firmer at previous quotations. -It was officially reported at Rio on the 8th instant, that President Lopez had promised to leave Paraguay on certain conditions. -A Cincinnati court has dooi lod that tele? graph companies cannot exclude individuals from the wires at pleasure, wheu they are will? ing to pay the usual rates. -The railroads centreing in Atlanta, Ga., will shortly commence to build one of the finest passenger depots iu tho South, it is to be of granite, aud all its appointments will ba finished in the highest style of art. I ~A child was baptised in Ht. John's Church, New York, on Thursday with Masonic (ceremonies. t>e om[(i beiog a soo of a Royal Area ^aeon .and devoted to Masonry. This Ys the second instance of tho kind in this oouutry. -A co-operative store was opened in the Haymarket, London, about a year s go, and bas been extraordinary ly successful. The sales ina twelve-month amounted to upwards of $640 000, the whole original oapilal being only 9)12.000, and the profits have amounted to over $31,000. -.The New York Times oalls for the suppres? sion of the kerosene shops, citing the case of a place in East Broadway where nearly pure napfcha was Bold under the name of ''liquid gas." A barrel of this liquid exploded a few nights since and cleaned out the stoie most thoroughly. - A deadly duel occurred recently at Puebla. Two Mexican girls, rivals, met as they were going out of church, and deliberately arranged the preliminaries of combat. They afterwards drew lots to see who should stab the other, and tha winner plunged herpoigmard into the heart of her victim. -Ex-President Johnson has had great diffi? culty in being allowed to register at Greenville. He was pronounced "disloyal" by a high minded officer of election. The old gentle? man finally got hts name booked, and then he addressed himself to tho registrar in terms whereof the tenor was the reverse of compli? mentary and slightly severe. -Mrs. E. A. Pollard, who attempted to shoot a Dr. Moore in Baltimore last January, because, as she alleged, the latter interfered lreOncioi b?uooit?nd nnsband, was seuteuocd by Judge Gilmore, of Baltimore, on Monday, to thirty days in tho oity prison, She cried and begged for mercy at the announcement, but Justice was inexorable. . -The Spanish journals are circulating a cu? rious report to the effect that the Prince of Asturias is to marry the English Princess Beatrice, a lady of bis own age; that he is to be King and she Queen of Spain-Donna Isa? bella abdicating-aod that, in consequence of snob a very propitious alliance, the British Government will restore Gibraltar to the Span? ish monarchy. -Tho project of imporliog English servant girls into Canada is prospering. Misa Rye's last oargo were all hired at once, and moro de? manded. A man in Hamilton took auch a fancy for one of them that he insisted on mar? rying her right away. The girl, however, re? fused to consummate an alliance on so short an acquaintance. This is no more than should haye been expected, for girls have always been * popularly reoeived when "coming through the Bye." -Young Bennett will have a jolly time in crossing the Atlantic in his splendid yacht Dauntless. The ship's company will consist ot her captain, Vice-Commodore Bennett, and his four guests (Dr. Giovanni Ceocarini, Mr, Melvin Knapp, Mr. Lawrence Jerome, and Mr. A. Wright Sanford, all sincere lovers of yacht? ing, and familiar with the rules governing, aquatic sports,) Captain Lyon, master, two navigators, two sailing-masters, two stewards, two cooks, boatswain, two quartermasters, coxswain, boatswain's mate, pantry boy and ten seamen- in all, thirty persons. -The Washington correspondents say that the administration has at last taken a stand regarding the political situation in Tennessee and Vir?ima, where there are two Republican tickets in the field, the one Conservative and the other Radical. Of course, Grant decides to support the carpetbagger in Virginia, and the Radical who raised a rebel regiment in Tennessee. It is said thal the matter was the subject of a Cabinet consultation, in which Mr. Boutweli declared that there could not be two Rep?blicas parties in this country, And iii it 1 the only true one was that which was the most Radical. , , -Boa to a gave a su^oeeful testimonial to Mr. Gilmore on Tuesday. The grand choros num? bered over 7000 voices,'With an orchestra nearly equal to that during the Jubilee week. The programme embraced several of the most populai selections then given, and the onthusi ! asm manifested in the former representation was repeated to day. Tbs Anvil Cnorus, with . the canoon and bell ringing accompaniment, and the Star Spangled Banner and other patri? otic pieces wore enthusiastically reoeived. The grand chorus, ''Old Hundred," in which the entire audience, joined closed the performance. Mr? Gilmore will r?alise about $25,000 from the performance. - '-Walker ahead and Wells drying np, is the ?ry from Virginia. Th3 Charlottesville Chron? icle says: "The same story comes from all part? ol the State. 1 he whites have gained on . the bla ke everywhere, and the white majori? ty throng bent the whole State has been largc . ?lt increased. More than this, we hear from everywhere tho same account that we have in Albemarle; those who were wavering between two opinions are Riving- in their adbesion to Walker,.aud the number of white men who will vote tor Wells ie. beiog decreased day by day. i Untiring efforts are being made at the same time to instruct the negroes, and show them that their interests are with their former masters in this struggle, and that the carpet? bag demagogues are leading them on to de? struction. --The Fronoh Cable, it is now said, will not belan dad on the Jersey shore. The Great JSaftern will probably arrivo at the Inland of St. Pierro, near tlio south coast ol Newfound? land, in tho first week in July, and notice to navigators has boon issued as a warning age inst collision. Tho Great Eastorn will pro? ceed no further than St. Pierro. From that point tbe cable will be taken up by tho st cam? era Scanderie and Chiltern, which will land the shore end at Duxbury, Massachusetts, about the first of August. Duxbury is a town of four or five thousand inhabit auls, in Plymouth County, thirty-six milos southeast of Boston. It is about six milos from tho railroad station at Plymouth, and in consequence of its retired situation has hitherto b?on little known. As tho western terminus ot tho Brest cable, how over, tho placa will <jrow ru importance. -"Old Bon Wade" is making an inspection of tho Pacific Railroad upon an original plan of his own. It will bo aa inspection as is an inspection, aocording to the account given by a delighted correspondent, who writes from Choycnne. He says : "Mr. Wade is making an inspection ot tho Pacific road, and evidently is inspecting it. WLen tho" train is in motion. Mr. Wado sits at tho door ol tho roar car and watches thc track as if ho had lost something valuable and expected every moment to dis? cover it. Sixty milos above hero, uight coming on, Mr. Wade ordered the train to run on a siding and loavo bis car until morn.ug, as ho was determined to go over thc road in day? light. As soon as he could seo, a special sucrino was sent up and attached to his car, ind tho old fallow, haying properly adjusted ns spectacles, sot sail westward. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1869. a Celebrity la Kdgeflold-Uld Jahn Brown's ?iigbt-band Man. Little, probably, do the good gentlefolk of Edgefield dream of the extent to which their fortunate county has been honored in the recent change of internal revenue offi? cials in that division of the third collection district. We are told that the new ap? pointee as Assistant Assessor ia a "Mr. R "Realf, an Englishman," and our Edgefield contemporary, evidently ignorant of ita spacial bliss, indulges in laudatory regrets over the removal of the late incumbent and has no word of oheer or welcome for the stranger who takes his plaoe. We know something of Mr. Riobard Realf, and hasten to introduce him to our readers. Englishman, indeed, he is; but it was on the aaored soil of the Old Domin? ion, and in prominent oonneotion with one of the most exciting events in the annals of that renowned commonwealth, that he fi ret became known to fame. It is now more than ten years since the country waa startled by the tidings that Old John Brown, with a few desperate followers, had aaade himself master of the United States armory at Harper's Ferry and madly raised the standard of servile revolt. Had the blow thus ao boldly struck been followed tya* the chain of anticipated results, it waa Brown's dream of power to have established a great Black Republic, of whioh he himself was to be at once the creator and the dicta? tor. Realf, at that time the shrewdest and moat aotive as well SB the youngest member of Brown's gang, had been formally singled out as the Secretary of State, in the Organ? isation of the projected government. We all know how the orazy scheme was throt? tled at ii? t>i*ti*i i%om th? ungrateful blacks failed to rally at the call of their Quixotic deliverer; and how, after a fair trial before a jury of Virginians, the miserable old fanatic, who perhaps was less guilty than most of his fellows, expiated his and their crime upon the gibbet. Realf, who was believed by many to have been the ruling spirit of the raid, was cunning enough to escape all serious consequences. Of his subsequent oareer little is known; but the versatility of his genius and his irrepres? sible impudence seem everywhere to have ?erred him in good stead. We hear of him now as a hero hobnobbing with the Abo? litionists of the North; now as a non-com? missioned officer in the United States army at Fort Pickens; now as an office-seeker bashfully urging his claims as a loyalist and a soldier at Washington; and lastly as an Assessor of the Internal Revenue in the good old District of Edgefield, South Carolina. The day of chivalry indeed are gone, since Richard Realf, while the soul of his gaunt and grisly chief ia still ?marohing on" in triumph, abandona the quest of glory for the quest of greenbacks. "Tbe Coolie Trade." We print, this morning, an act of Con? gress, passed February 19, 1862, prohibit? ing what is known as the coolie trade. This aot is commonly supposed to stand in the way,of Chinese immigration to the United States, but a careful perusal of its provisions shows that it is only intended to prohibit the use of American vessels for carrying coolies from China "to any foreign country" to ba disposed of or sold, or ?transported for any term of years," "or for any time whatever, as servants or ap? prentices, or to be held to service or labor. In Section 4 it is expressly declared that nothing in the aot "shall bs deemed, or construed, to apply to or afleot amy free, and voluntary emigration of any Chinese sub? j-ct, or to any vessel oarr>ing such per? son as passenger ou board the same;" and it appears to us that the aot only relates to the shipment of coolies in American bot? toms to foreign ports, there to be hired out or sold. And if the aot did refer to the United States, our planters might still make contracts directly with the Chinese in China, as there would then be no "transfer" for a term of years within the meaning of Section 10. The intention of the set ls, to as, very olear, and we publish it entire, that our readers may see that the law dose not de? bar them from making contracts with Chinese immigrants, any more than it hinders them from making engagements with ike Irish or German laborer. The "coolie trade1' te very properly prohibited, but there is no interference wita) free and voluntary immigration. *-^*+-* a?' i i,, , ? Tate Cost ?vf Importing Coolies. Some tims age one of our prominent .hipping houses wrote te England te obtain some definite information ia regard to the eost sf shipping coolies from China to this aide; and reoeived in reply a letter, from whioh the following is an extract: "Regarding oooliee we have the following by last mail from our Hong Kong correspon? dente, who wrote under date 19th October, 1868. They say: M 'Regarding emigration there would bo no difficulty in sending forward any number of laborers under proper regulations, if the con? tracts entered into are considered reliable. Somo have recently gone to the West Indies. Tbey cost an outlay of forty eight dollars por heal for shipping, clo thoa and chow chow (to? bacco) for tho voyage; wages five and six dol? lars per month, agreement for five yoars, then to be returned to China. Bub tho preciso to rm M ou which any particular contract can be made cannot be ascertained until details aro with us. Tho regulations here are very stiiot and full care taken of tho coolie'd interest. A ves? sel wo .il J bave to bo charterod, whiob could be easily dooo hero. Full authority with terms of contract would have to bo sont out, with proof of their bains binding under the law of the coun? try they wjro oarricd out in, and bank credits for abovo advance per bead, stores, medicine, doctor, ?fcc; passage or charter money could bc made payable on arrival.' " We may add that the cost per head, for shipping and rations, from Hong Kong to Charleston, would net exoeed the rate to the West Indies. flottera in Pan?cuptrq. IV 'IHCl DISTRICT COURT OP* THIS UNITED STATES. FOE SOUTH CARO? LINA-MAY TEI-H, 1809.-IN IHK MATTER OF CHARLES G. KENDALL, OF BEAUFORT. K C. BANKRUPT-PE CITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DlSCHilLiE IN B\NKBUPTCY -Ordered, That a bearing be had on the TWENTY SKCO^D nw ov JULY, A.D. 1801, at Federal Court house In Charleston, 8. C.; and tua; all Creditors. &c.. of said Bank? rupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, it any they can, why the prayer of the peti? tioner should not be granted. And thai the second meeting ot Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at the office Ol J70. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of Second congressional District, S.O., on the TWENTY FIRST DiY OF JOXY 1889, at ll A. M. By order of the Court, the 2d day of July. 1869. D ? N IEL HORLB ECK. \ Clerk of the District Court of tho United states for ?PUth Carolina._s2_Julv 3 XN TI1I? Ol STRICT COURT OF THK UNITED HI ATES FOB 80U TH C*ROLTVA. MAY TERM. 1869 -IN THE BAITER OF JOHN HARVEY. OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT. PETI1 ION FOR FUuL AND FINAL UHOUABGE IN BANKRUPTOY.-Ordered, That a nearing be h.d on the TWEsn-miED HAY or JULY. 1869, at Federal Courthouse, in Charleston, H. G.; and thal ail credi? tors, fcc, of said Bankrupt appear at Bald time and place, and show cause, if any they can. why the prayer ol the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 3d day of July, 1869. DANIEL HOBLBROK, Clerk of the District Court of tte U. B. for 8. C. July 3_' _g IN THK DISTRICT COURT OB* THU UNITED ?TATES, FOR 80UrH CAROLINA MAY TERM, 1869.-TN THE MATTER OF JAMfcH H. KEELS, OF WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C.; and that all Creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of Ihe Court, the 24th day of June. 1869. D\N IEL HOBLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of the U. b. for 8. C. June 36 *3 Wm publications. J^UOK BUYERS WILL FINO IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THI8 CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS roa BAI.? AT FUGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. 8. THE SCIENCE OJF BIGHT?, by J. G Fichte, Iranslalod from tho German, $2. THE SCIENCEOF KNOWLEDGE, by J. 1?, Fichte, from the German, S3 OYO ..OPAS Lil A OF FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, edit? ed by H. G Adams, S3. EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE. The moat Prominent Women of the present generation, with fourteen steel portraits, S3 SO.*' MIS? YONGE, author or "Heh* of Redcliffe" Landmarks of History, Ancient History, SI 26; Medre val History. $1 35: Modern History. SI SO: Cameos of English History, from Rollo io Edward IT, Si 36; 1 ha Pupila ct nt. Jotrn the Divine, S3; A Book of Golden Deeds, SI 75. THE BOOK OF GENESIS. The Common Version Revised for the American Bible Union, with exp an story notes, by Thoa. J. Corraut, SI 35. THE GOSPEL TREASURY, and Expository Har? mony of the Four Evangelists, having Scripture Il? lustr?t! ms. Explanatory Notes from the most approv? ed commentators. Practical Reflections, Geographi? cal Notices. Copions Index, ho,, compiled by Robert Mernina, *8 SQ PREPARA 1 IOS FOR DEATH, translated from tbe Italian of Alfonso. Bishop of St. Agatha, edited by the Rev. Orby Shipley. M. D, SI 75. HERMONS, by Charlea Wadsworth, Minister of Calvary Church. San Francisco. $2. MOBEBLY'S BAMPTON LECTURES-Tho Ad? ministration of the Holy Spirit in the Body of Christ, SA 75. THE REFORMATION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND; ita History, Principles and Results (A. D. 1614-1517.) by the Rev. John Henry Blunt. S6. EMANUEL; or, 1 be Incarnation of the Son ot God the Foundation of Immutable Truth, by Rev. M. F. Sadler, M. A., S3 SO. LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN, delivered before ihe Young Men's < hristian Aaaociatioo, in Exeter Hall; 13 Lectures, including Hu-h Mc Neile, Bicker atlth, John Angel James. Baptist W. Noel, 1 bomas Archer, Combing and others, $1 60, FAMILIAR QUO t'A HONS, being an attempt to trace to ih'.ir Booree Passages and Phrases in com? mon use, by John Bartlett, fifth edition, with appen? dix and cop'ou- index. 88. We offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun? try desirous of making use of our ' CIRCULATING LIBRARY." any Booka published in America or Europe sent free of bostage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad' dress FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 360 King-street, (ba the Bend,) Charleston, 8. C. May 14 nao stnth6moa T|US?BLL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac. IBB POET AND THE FAINTER, er Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine large steel engrav? ings, imperial 8VO. morocco, $20. Txwrraosr*a Bann, Hiiatrated by Gustave Dora, fo-*| Ho, in an elegant binding, S?0. TratsTsow'a LoexsxY BAW, Oin. tra ted by Bennesy, " '4 octavo, ts. GBAY'S ELSOY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orla'nal manuscript, ?io. fifi,lr. WAYBIPB rottta original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, ito 610 Taus Bran, by Miohelet. illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings b? Giacometti. #6. Car ROT IN HOMO or Hf ms of Immanuel, teleoteo from all ages by Philip Schaff, DD, svo, doth gili extra, S6. COWPER'S 'ABLE TALK, and other Poems,beauti? fully llluatrated by the most emtnsjt English Artista, 1 volume. 4to, 83. VTOBY WITHOUT aw END, from the German oe Ca rove, large uto, with fifteen beautiful pic turee, m Imitat io i of water color?, $7 SO OBBXsraus CAROL, by charles Diekens, with thirty illustrations, by Ey tinge, small 4 octavo, ?5. SCOTIA'S HARDS, the choicest nrodttottoas of the Boot tish Poets, beautifully llluatrated, Bvo,' A4. M Antean, ov Walter soett, with fifteen photographic illustration , SS. LATS or nu Bout LAM?, from ancient and, modero writer?, witt? sixty-three illustrations. Bro, ?fi. CHAMBEES* BOOK OF DAYS S miscellany of popular antiquion*, two lari/e volumes, royal 8vo, W. Tbe above are all In elegant bindings. January lyr gV. CLOVD IlUVlaV, THIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS BOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Eorty-eoooad-flireet, possesses al vantages over all other houses io* the SSH COHOmooation j, its guests. It waa built expressly for a ar?t>ol?as family boarding hongs the rooms being larg? s?d eu ault?, heated by steam-with bot and cold w tee. and furnished eeeottl to ?oie; white the ctlHnr.ry department ia iii the most experienced bands, aff.rdingjiuosts an uaeqaallad table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevator* ts auto among ?he "modern improvements" and at das ?artice ot guests at ail hours. The Broad ww and University Usc* Cara pas? the door every four minutas, mnnin? from the < '?ty Hall to central Park, while the sixth sud t eventb Avenue'inesar* but? short bSoek on etti!** ekle, a fiord lng ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, maces of aumae MaMftli ' ?KIM WA NT KI), A DODD tiOK AR? WAbHEB. None need apoly without recom? mendations. Apply at Ns. 1 BBOAP-bTlthKr. July a_2*_ WA\TK D, A flo* ?*. Ol Kit, CULOKfcD preferred; ot,e thit ts accueiomed to bouse w rk and attending to cMldrrm Recommendations required. Apply to A. M. JACKtHW, No. 89 Mon? tague-si reef. " ? July a WA NT KD, BY A FAMILY WITI1UUT children, a SMALL HOUSE, or HA' F OP A HOUSE, pleasantly situated tn tue central part of the City. Address, stotiug terme. P. o BOX. No, 336._ Juno 26 WA?TK;D, A SM ? ia ii?-use;, oic 4 xi KKK or tour rooms, with kitchen, in the contrai part of tho city. lieut not to exceed $20 per month. Address ' M.." at this Office._June 17 WANTED, DV A M A il lt IK li MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill -outh or Soulh west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should a lect WKAV1.NO as a choice, k ardes wi shin it to engage eu<-h a person ?id please address a note, stating terms, to JOB N J. KELLY, No. 118 ?tate-street, Boston. May 24 WAKTUU, KViatl I?OIH I'O M lt. SCiilDE tc th CIRCULATING Ll! JU A KY. CHARLES C. RIG U fER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. HU KING-STREET. WAKTKD-AOKIMTS - TO SB Lt I* THIS AMERICAN KNIHING MACHINE. Price $25. Tho simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine eyer invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches pi r minute. Liberal iuduoementa to Agents?, /"ddress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or bt. Louis, Mo. May 4_78 WANTKI?, FlttST-CLA-H TH AVAI? LING SALESMEN in every State. Hood ?ages or a liberal per cont, .md steady employment. Address, wdh stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. C3? Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. 3mos ?oril8 WANTED, KV (CUV Bil DY TD KNtlW that JOli PRINTING or all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at tlie lowest New Vork pri?es, at I HE NEWS Job Om.-o. No. 143 EAsT BAY Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED, KUBSfltiKKKS HUH ALL, THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, ' April ai No. 161 King-street. WANTED. AQKNT* KD H TUE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. h., ol Misa th? work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment ot hornea and mules, bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best Helling Horse Book out. Address Cl. F. VEN Publisher, Cincinnati. O. ?mo?_March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-$75 TO S'duO KKK month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON BENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This ma? chine wilt st'tch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor.i, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner P. ice only f 18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or n oro elastic seam than ours. It make? tbe ' Elastic Look stitch " Every second stitch can be cut, and stUl the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $76 to $200 per month and expenses, or a oom? mission from which twice, that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB & CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOnH. MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAT/l ION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the samo name or otherwise. Oura ia the only crcnuine and itally practical cheap machine manuf actured. .78 M nv 4 <Eo Brut. mt) KENT, A HOUSE. FULLY VI R M NISH ED, for three months, or a loug?r perl od ii required. It la situated In a healthy and pleasant location, contains six upright and two attic looms, dressing-'ooma, pantry, tia. ; three-atory pt axers, kitchen, atable and carriage bouse, large cistern, and gas fixtures throughout the hou?e. To an approved tenant the rent will be $10 per month. Apply at THIS OFFICE._I*_July 3 TO KENT. THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI? DENCE. No. 5 Gadsden street, opposite Wentworth. Apply at CHAR LE vi ON STEAM 6 AW MILL. June 14 BEAL ESTATE ADK\TS, AND OTHERS having bousea to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest stvles of typo, at THE NEWS JOB OF JblOE, No. 149 East Bay JR Salt. TTUm SALK, BI I Ii C II COWS WITH X:**>?nn? calv?*... A only at corner KiNG-sTKEE T AND RODGERS' ALLEY, or to H. M. MAK-HAI L & BBQ., No. SS Broad-street. stn;? July 3 MARKET KAHUI FOR SALE._A FARM on tbs Kin g. street plana: rood. Cooper Uiver side, about two miles from the city, contain? ing- rorty-aix <46) acree of htahly cultivated Planting Land. The present owner off,r? it far sale ?- -w-^an' {'roperty; has made tuts season a very fine crop ot nab potatoes on it, and has now tn lt a splendid crop of corn. For further information and particulars, apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL SE ?ON, No. 167 East Bay, July 1 thatnlmo_Charleston, ta. c. AT PRIVATE SALE* THAT FINE 6TAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and Eaat Bay streets, No. SS. Apply ON PREMISES._thsta_ January 21 STEAM KN OIN BS FDR sALSGHElP, if applied fer immediately - (1) One 12-horse Portable ANGINE (1) One 4-horae Portable Engine. . ALSO, ll) Ona 8-horae-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. BARKLEY at CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 15_ AVUTI?N KERB, BROKERS, AND others wishing "ror Hale" Placards, Business Cards, or other Jon Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult then- interest by leav? ing tbeir orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay._ rPHOMAS COUNTY G%" PLANTATION X FOR bALE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION In Thomas County, four miles from Thomsaviile, consisting of twelve hundred and two and a had acres first qoaliiy Land, witti good Dwelling, Canins, Kitchen, Barns, .stables. Gin-house. Gio Packing screw. Blacksmith Shop, Ace , all under good fence; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber? ed. There are three hundred ivores of virgin ham? mock- bounded on the northside by the Atlantis and Golf Railroad; on the south by the Monticello road, and the new railroad from Albany will come within half a mile of this Plantation. 1 here ia a never-failing creek of fine water run? ning through the Plantation; also five wells and two well stocked fish ponda on the premises. This place is known as the ' Seward Home Place," being formerly the property or Hon. James L. Sew ard. The Mules, Horses and oth?r Stock, with all the Wagons and Agricultural Implen nts, will be acid with the place on reasonable terms. For particulars, apply to A. STEVEN.? Augusta. Ga. Or to A. P. WRIGHT, Thomasvule, Ga. ?P. ^i^mmm^^^^ IhomasviUs, Ga., nae climate an 1 good neighbors. JancT_, - ??_Imo ? TJH>tt jSALE. OLD NBWBPAPEKH?? X: ?nj? .juanuV. Tri?e TS cents per hundred. The obenfcst wrapplo/ paper that can be used. Ap? ply af the Office of THE N e Wa. * March 1 pii ?rab /Alto. STOCK*, FHOS1 MRS. LBV1PY SMOKE, in Geilston County, two mi es from Walterboro', on the night of the 10th April hst. he.- only MA RE. 1 he Mare ia black and rather low for her length, but weit bunt; her bodv long; both tore f>o" and oue bluff fo'ib aro white, and branded ou the Shoul? der ?L fl Tho Mar? ww followed (IfoOii m>]?? shot* W Ut'rboro* th the di reo ti oft of Bar . well A wane man wat riding her. Mr?. smoke could not have the thif t followed for wast of maana, and her little crop must be loa* without helo. Any information relative to the Mare will be thavkmllv i-eeeavea. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro'," Coiloion Coun? ty. May 31 3ft?tiijs Jnls. 0IVIK MN S* 8AVIWU9 BARK Of SOUTH CAROLINA, i ri"; V ' .'.jv L.i :. . :. .. . CHABLKSTOK, S. O. . ? i??Bee, Wt?, ft* EAST BAT. Open from.. 4.9 A. M. to 2 P. M Saturday Evenings (rom.. .6 to 8 P. M. THE BOOKS OF THE BANK WILL BB CLODED rOK TBS PAYMENT OF Di POSITS (rom the 1st to tho lath of Jct/? In order to make tho regular ' soio'.-annual calculations of ?Internst, but will eon Batts to reseiv* deposits daily as osuaL interest allowed on deposits, rix per cent,, com? pounded semi-annually. DAKIEL B AVENEL, JB.. Jn'yl 4 Assis lent Cashier. . CINCINNATI. TBE frPKOIAL MEETING Of TH H SOCIETY will lake p^ac^ THIS EVENING, at tight o'clock, ac Tully's. Klug-stroet. The Anniversary Mooting will bo held at the *OU>h Carolina Hall, Mootiug-street, ou MONDAY, 5tU ibatant, at Hour o'clock P. M., and the t-o ioty will limn together, at the sumo pl iee, at hall-pust 0 o'cloca P. M. the saine d jy. JAMES SIMON-, Jr., July 8_ Secre.nry. CHAMLESTON XVPDUB^I'llIt AI, SO C1EIY. THE BEGULAR MONTHLY MEE TI NO OF YOUR frociety will be h>jla IHIS I'.VBMZKO, 3d inst., at Eight o'clock, over tbe Store ot Mr. J H. VOL I .ICR-', northeast com T of Boautuin and St. Philip st roots By order. JAMES RONAN, July 8 Secretary. YOONG MiCN'S tl MUSTIAN assuCIA. HON. f?lHE REGULAR M iNTHLY MEETING OF THE J. Young Men'? Christian ASto.cieiion will ho held THIS EVENINQ, at Eight o'clock. July 3 F. A. slLCOX, Secretary, ?. O, O, IT,-MCaiiiLMK LO OG Bi. No. 30. THE REGULAR-WEEKLY MEE IING OF'I HIS LO PG IS tabes place TCMORBOW (Sunday) ALVRNINO, tho 4th July, at Eight o'clock P. ?I. A punctual attaiida-'ce of mom-ern is desired, as Hie installation of Officers takes place. By order of the N. G. D. NOBOMEYER, July 3_*_RecortUng Sec wi u?r. CHABLESTUN HOOK ANO LAODElt COMPANY, No. 1. ALT THE AOTIVK AND HON? HARY MEMBERS 11 tho Companv aro invited to p.ftioiptite in tue Kxour-lon o i MONDAY -lulv 5 h, 1869. I iclretB con be procured from ibo undersigned. Juiv 3: A. B. JAhViM, Secretary. p?ariitt?i?. BOAH? ON SULLIVANS ISLA"vD.-THE BEACH HOUSE is now opened fir tho ace m modution ol' Boarders, either permanent or transient, ample a<-c ommodatiou for Picnic and Marown Par? ties, cairiago tn attendance at Wharf. July 2 12? W 1, MoUON M.D, Proprleror. IMP ?UTAAiT TO CITY IIKSIDEVTS. At the BONNE TH EAU HOUSE, Aiken, ?. C., hoard for tba summer at S12 Der week Including Baths, Atc. ; the coole t and most delightful Bpot lu these highlands. Apply to GEORGE GEHN KR, Manager. 6 June 30 (?opartncr9()ip lotta. MU. JAMBS S. GIBBES HAVING withdrawn from tho nrm of GIBB'S tc BARNWELL, ot Savannah, Ga , we hereby give no? tice that the business will be carr ed on under the same firm name by the undersigned. ALLEN S. GIBBES. July 3_3_AR HUB BARNWELL. LI M tx KU PA UT NE ti 8 HI P.--THE UN? DERSIGNED have, ia accordance with the Acts of the General Ass mbly, and under firm name of WILLIAM GURNEY, ana in contormliy with the arr?ales of agreement of Limited Partnership, bear lng date 6th day of September, 1865? expiring this day. lt ls mutually agreed to renew and continue the Eime under said agreement to June 1. 1871. (Signed) V? ILLIAM GURNEY. General Partner. (Signed) JAY L. s DAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, 8. C., June 1, 1869. June 6 s tu'h Imo COPAKTNKitS?iP NOTICK.-THE UN? DERSIGNED has this day associated with him in the SADDLERY AND HARNESS buslnesB. Mr. JOHN HEFFRON. The stylo ol the concern here? after wi 1 be CHAPEAU tc HEFFRON. F. F. CHAPEAU, Meeting-street, next Mills House. Charleston, 8. C. July 1,1869. 3 July 1 Jtoolutiou of Copartnership. THE UNOKKS1GNEU HAS WITH? DRAWN from the firm of GIBBES ti BARN? WELL, Savannah, Ga. (Signed) JAMES 6. GIBBES. July 2_3_ THE COPAKTENHSHIP OP N. HUNT tc SON ls thia day dissolved hy its own limitation. Either pirtuer is authorised to sign name ot Firm In settlement. N. HUN r. July Itt, 1869. N. A. HUNT. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE THE AUDI ION AND CO MISSION BOOT AMD SHOE BUSINESS on his own account at the old stand, No 1*2 Meeting-street. N. A. HUNT. July 1_._3_ THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO FORB existing under the firm of D. A. WALK? ER tc CO- ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. All indebted to tbe firm are requested to moke, payment to D. A WALKER. The name of the nrm will be used ir liquidation. D. A. WALKER. July 1st, 1869. A. F. CHEVUJLUX. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE THE MAR BLE AND STONE BU INES* on his own account in Meeting-street, next to Horlbeck's Alley. July 1 8? D. A. WALKER. rJlHE UBI VERSAI. VAVOttlTE, WILLOOX Sc GIBBS SILENT SEWING MACHINE TBIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI? VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken the place of over forty double thread ma? chines in this city. Reliable Agents wanted in all large towns in the State. D. B. HASELTON, No. 807 KING-STREET, Willcox tc Gibbs' Agent of South Carolina. i NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. REP AI RINO aa usual. atuthlyr May l Stoats. T?COBOMY IN VU EL) ANO LABOR. SINCE OCR INTRODUCION IN IO THE Oil Y OF THE IMPROVED KEROSENE STOVES, THEY HAYE STEADILY GAINED IN PUBLIC favor, and are now uaed not only for various culi? nary purposes, but also for PRESERVING FRUITS, DISTILLING BOSE WATEB. PREPARING LABD, ?c. In the Nursery and bick Boom they are in? valuable. Dentists, Chemists end Manufacturers, and others who need PORTABLE BEATING AP? PARATUS, will lind them admirably adapted to their wants* A large supply of the above, and also of the superior GAS STOVES on hand juad-lo?-??'?-+ .Sftgj&SSt'*Drtnam- m*1,11 *?wa?STaUt by J. B. DUVAL ?Sf SOB, Bo. 837 King.street, one door north of Liberty. ?trost. Janea_thatn .jyf 1* . FILLET, 1R0Y, NEW YORK. BIA N UFA 0 r? ? E B OF STOVES, BANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW . WARE, Ao. ?TANUPACTOBEB OF " PHILANTHROPIST," "CHJtEP COOK," "CHASTER OAK" AND "CTvTXIAN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TBADV. AH von s A i> n nz IV L. FVlLBfiTON, AUGUSTA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND OBBlVaLLKD FOB capacity, durability, conveniences and Ste general purpose* to- srhtc* Cooking stoves are used. The PBft?NTBBOjMsr 1* extra heavy plated, abd ha? Ash Drawer; can be stade teto s six holler hole stove : ba? east iron Water Tank galvanised, 01 enamel tined. A strictly Srst^lays Stove, tia CIVILIAN ts ol a neat design, and ba? a fine law Oven. This stove can he ha 1 with the est??alos oaek. six bolea, and reservoir whou desired For fart her inf {???latte? apply to . D. L. FULLEBTON, January ?0 ??Os Augusta, Ga 3tna0fittrnt0. T^ALL. AUF MOUNT PLK\SA!?T. LIN HAL'- Willi) A Al MONl'AG DEN 6TH JULY auf Mount Pleasant stattfl uiou wozu ich alle niolno 1''reuiido tuvi Bekannte ergaben?! ctnlado. Fur guto Mustek uuil ttrirlscliuugou Ut bostons gpHorgt Anfangs m rgens uui 10 ulir. EintriH^preiH 25 ovnts. Damon fro!. PET KU SMITH, EigMathumer rou Mount Pleasant Hov.ee, . Ju'y 3 2* M OUNT P 1.EJISANT AvtUSEMEN C FOtt I Hlt? FOURTH or JULY. Call at ll. TIENOB?EN'-? Hall, where a Hall will be glvou ou MONDAY, tho 5.h of July, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M. H. TIENCKEN. July 3 1* panting. PRINTING. THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Kust Bay, Executes all kiuds of PLAIN and F?NGST PRIN1ING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New York prices. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRI EE j, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS. POSTERS, RECEIPTS CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, fcc. AS WELL AS LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shorteat no'.ice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEW8 JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGEtf?, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, 8TEAMBOAT AGENTS, And aU those who have JOB PRINTING to do, will find it to their interest to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Ko. 149 East Bay. A large and well assorted stook of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which so'eotions may be made. OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the same attention and being fined as promptly and aa cheaply as if given personally. Oar Job Department la in charge of Mr. JAB. D. PABRY, a practical and ex perlenoed Job Printer, who will affoid every facility possible ba the execution of orders. Address THE MEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. /ililritt Jj A V K H E I , STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, withing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of soy description, cm get their orders filled promptly and in tho neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bey. QUAfHRSCR.i.Ain * SEABHUUK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW an? SOLICITORS IN XQVITT, Charleston, E. C. Office ta Ute Courthouse. 9. H. OHAMBSHtLAS*. A11y-GonC?Sl., .S. E. >StMMW?S. .peels) Attention will be paid to tho Prosecution of Olsiaast^Mbyparuasouts^eefme^ts^ gay 4 J U M O . M 9 , < Mw. 3* Brsad.stroet. COLLECTOR OP HE NTS AN? RS A h ESTATE AGENT. April 10 stathams* 7AlCKS KXOX.JOHN GILL J? MOX* Olial*. Cotton Factors GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ao. 185 SMITH1 a WHARP, BALTIMORE. OONftIGNMRH i S f f COTTON, BICK, Be.. BB SPBUTPUiXY Mil died, sad nhsnUsdvaaees made m ex con. Orders for GOKN aid BACON prompt)* executed with oar* jud attendait. . amos May li $rocmc3 and ^isccUnnccus. WAT KU M KL ON S! WATKKD1KI.UNS ! JV*T RECEIVED, A VUPPLY OF SOU I B CARO? LINA aud FLORIDA M KLON? For H?1? from ll) to 50 cents aploco, at Mu o. D KEN RICK'S, j July 3 Mo. 8 J MarUet-siri-et, South Hide. RYE FLOUR. f t\ BARREL*FRESH GROUND BTE FLOUR. Ov7 'Campsen Mille," lrenb <iuulity, at $7 25 por b .rr? 1. Foi ?ale by JOHN CAMPSEN Si CO. July 3_3 RICK FLOUR. ^yf\i \mr\ BUSHELS RICE FLUUB. FOB SALB ?J\J\J\J very cheap by li. 8H&CKELFOUD k KELLY. July 3 _1_Boyce's Wharf. H, & M. W. CATHER WOOD'S MONONGAHELA WHISKIES, IN ORDER TO FACH IT*TF, TUE bU PP LY OP OUK PUBIS OLD MONONGAHELA BYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at tho South, we have appointed Messrs. U. GERDTS As CO. our Agcut*, wuo by tula arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trndo rt pilcos w ?oh will lumire sattulaction. H. & H. W. OATH EB WO )D. II. & II. AV. UATHUUWOUUO'S EXTRA FINE PUKE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES, /riv BARBELS OF TUE ABOVE FAVO HIT (G tj\J WHISKIES eonsi?tint3tofX,XX;. XXX, XXXX. and isEOXAU and CABINEC BROD >, ?nd also of lower urades. Now landinp, and for sale low by u. aKBDrs u co.. Ju'.e 12 sluthSmo No. Bast Bay. ~<DAI>. QA(|A BU-HfcLS BBIGHT HEAVY OATS ?U * '\J For salo by T. J. KtltB & CO. June 3D HONKY ! fT^OB SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAL, BY V Dr. H. BAEB, June 20 No. l il Meeting-etreet. HAY. Ttld BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. IUu For salo by T. J. KERB & CO. Juno 25 PL??1 R. A ?\f\ BBLS "FAMILY," "SUPER' AND /Vi "FINE" FLOUR. For sale by 1. J. KERB & GO. June 25 ~NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, most de iel ms and healthy food, used for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Mans?', Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, Atc, put up inl lb. park ages, with directions for use. Desiccat<d Cocoanut, for Pies-, Puddinge, Cake?, Acc., put np in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in hair pints, pinta and quarts. Cider ana White Wine Vlneg*r, warranted pure? Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, of good quality, at 35a. V lb. Jost received and for sale hy CO.OPEBa.iIVE GBOCEBY 8TOB?, Southwest cornrr Meeting and Market streets. Goods dc li vo red tree. May 20 FRESH DRUGvS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR 8ALE, WHOLE? SALE AND BEI AIL, by Dr. H. BAEB, Nb. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Hostetter'B Bitters Plantation Bitters Foutz' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing syrup Perry Davis' rainkilier Mexican Mustang Linaraent Fabnestock's Vermituge Peery'sDeai Sbot, &c, &c, &r.' June 20 stuth dotting an) /urntsljinfl (Boobs. C li O T II I N G WE ABE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT THE balance of our SUMMER. STOCK WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. AU those in want of the above articles would do well to give us a call and examine for themselves. | Be'ow we ?ive the prices of a few articles: BLACK CLOTH FROCKS, $4, cost *7 * Blach Caaeimere Pents, $3 linen Sacks. $t 50 * White Shirts. $1 25 - Ganze Merino Drawers, 50 cents " BoyB' Tweed Panta, tl SOO Cottonade Sacka and Pants, suitable for plan? tation use, t2 25. BEOR6B LITTLE & CO., July a_2_No. 213 King-atreet. Q.RBAT CLEARING OUT SALK. THE LARGEST STOCK Ox1 READY-MADE CLOTHING Di thia City, to be sold regardleaa of coat in manutuo turing the same. In order to dispose of our entire Stock for the COMINO FALL TRADE, We have REDUCED THE PRICES regardless of the cost of manufacturing the same. All persons in want of anything in our Une will do weU to give na a caU before purchasing elsewhere, as we guarantee a savin . of TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. To aU who hny of us. ?-Our terms will be 8TRICTLY CASH. ?. L. FALK & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE No. 303 King-street, and Mo. 157 Meeting-atri-o. Opposite Charleston Hi>t?< June a fl Binti _^Piumist^_ d? J^llBBlCAI TO?IT181M -. jjfjH Life and Havings Insurance vM SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, No. A MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIUOttB.\ DB. WM. M. POST. Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH OF KICK, CHA?ILKSTO?, M- < . Da. THOMAS L. OGIER, Medical Examiner JOHN KIRKLAND, JB., General Agent. j CHARLESTON BOAUD EBFBBIHOB: Hon. ALFRED HUGER. " _ _ W G MAGRA IH. Esq., President 8. C. R. R. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law THEO. D. W AON ER, Esq., ot J. Fraser & Co. ANDREW SIMON DS, *sq.. President Ftr*t Naj tlocal Ssnh. _" . _ BOB KR i MURE. Esq . of Meurs. B. Mure & Co EDWARD LAFll'i h, ot Ed. Lafitte k Co. Colonel J. B. K. SLOAN, cotton Factor. W. A. COURTENAY, Esq., of Messrs. Courtenay a] frenbolm. . _ H. B. OLNEY. Esq., of Mesera. O'ney & Co. Hftvlna been app< luted Oenera] Agent for Nortlj and south Carolin? for the above reliable and popo/ hw Lilla insurance Company, lam prepared to re f selva applications at reasonable rates and on favor ab!? terms. JOHN KiHKLAND. Ja. t otto* for present at Mesare. Courtenay al TranJactaa'Sj Union Whaif .wasnos June a TO H M P. ALEXANMIKIR, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARYPUBJUtO AND GENERAL AGENT, Ho. ie ftW??auNvt*?et. RESPECT FULLY 8OU0I1B BUS! Nif S 9 IN A?) JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and oth?rd and in WRITING OP AND POeTlNO their BOOKS *Ub<r in part ot whele. Ac _Jenna ry ? / 1MARLRST1?? Af? UltlltTUltA Kl WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. A t?RICUL 1 URAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN * SBtCDS. Ate. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOB SALE. GEO. E. P1NGBKE. No. 140 Meeting-street, charleston. March U ems