The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 07, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO., PBOPBDETOB9L OFFICE No. 149 KAUT BAT. Ts ?na-EAU. i Nz wa. one year.IS 00 DJJLX Nxws, six month*.3 00 KAILI ^xw*. three month?.3 00 - Tai<Wnxxx Nxws, one yew.S 00 TM-WXXXLT Nxws, six months.3 00 PATH Birr In variably In ad vax ce. No paper sent Cnle?> the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er tlmfi than paid for. TH* DAILY NEWS win be served to subscribers In tte city at 13 cants a week. " Atrvanmimiais -First insertion. 16 cents a hhs; Wfeanraees insertion*, 10 cents a lire. Business Notice?, 2ff conta a line. Marriage and Funeral No ties*. One Dollar eic h. y K w s s u at M A.R r. _Gold at New York yesterday waa heavy all day and closed at 35. -The New York cotton market was firm; gales 28)0 bales at 3*Jc - -At Livernool cotton closed a shade easier; ?plan?t 13}.?; Orleans 1243, Sales 8903 bales -The family of the late Hon. Henry J. Ray? mond are to sail for Europe immediately. -Parepa received 1600 a day f r singing at the Boston Jubilee, and Miss-Phillips was paid for all ntl sot vices $1300. fereno?8, it is reported, will not be immediate? ly affected by the adoption of this measure, but will in a few years be modified by tbe in? troduction of tb? laity. In 1872 tbs lay dele -The lives of all the members ortho Chica? go Fire Department have been insured for t2000 by subscript iona by the business men of ihat?Q?i?v . -A lew of tb? personal friends of John Mitchel, in St, Louia, swelled the proceeds of his late atetare by personal subscription to over 1500. -Tbe Memphis and Charleston Railroad has brought 56 Oil bales of cotton to Memphis du? ring the past season. The same road has car? ried fcway 27.081 balen. -All the J*-""*-'1* sud musical stan of Eu? rope, it is said, aro- to appear In New York next season, with two important exceptions, Ifr'trm* Patti and Christine Nilsson. -It ia reported at Washington that General Sickles, the new United States Minister to Spain, has received imtructtovas to emu* into negotiations tor the purchase of Co ba. -Aa aerial steamer has been tried in San Francisco, and it iii said the Teasel rose m the ! ?lr shoat seventy-five feet, the machinery op crating rrtaoceaefully, buoying np and driv? ing forward the Teasel with considerable speed. . -The cholera is said to have made its ap? pearance in Hodson City, opposite New York, sad there is no little excitement there in con? sequence. Quite a number of persons are ill, but it is not ascertained that any deaths hare oocurred. -Mr. Devid Dickson, of Hancock County, Georgia, has sixteen hundred acres of land planted in cotton this season. Upon these six? teen hundred seres of laud Mr. Dickson has j nsed fertilizers at an ?Tenge of twenty-five dollars per acre. -John Brougham's benefit in New York netted film 17000. He at once paid oft* the dis? charged company, gave $300 to s poor actress who bsd a number of children and but little work, and $50 to the Seymour fund. It is oon - aJu?Oj peidimoA ?b?* ne wt? epenQ the whole 47000 in lass than six months. -The Rev. Fleming James has been remov od from St, Lake's Hospital in New York for having read th a burial service over the re? mains of Jobn Wilkes Booth in Baltimore last week. He performed the service at the re? quest of s brother clergyman who had been en? gaged^ bat was suddenly called sway. -In order to get over the diffieulty occa? sioned by the fact that the fifth of Joly is not ;a. rtjgarVboliday ta - Missouri when the fourth j falls on 'Sunaay, Governor MeClnrg issued a .-ffodama^o? appomtmg the fifth ss a> day of | yObhottonksgmng. Such occasions are pro? vided for hy tho 8 ta to hw, and the bank offi? cers are h appy.. -At a recent woman's rights' meeting in New York, according to the reported proceed? ings; ."Miss Upham, of Georgia, announced herself aa a woman who waa not married, rjever bsd bees, aod probably never would be, and then- put the following conundrums : Who am l? What am I? Where am i? Am Is citizen, or am I not? Where do women stand ? Or dowe, like Mahomet's coffin, hang in mid sir ?? .-The Rev. Dr. Waddell, Chancellor of the ' University of Mississippi, will preach the Bac ciUttreate sermon at the approaching, com TJaSoosment of the University of Georgia, Aa. gast 1. Tbe Alumni oration will be delivered .'ty theHon. D.W. Lo wis, sod the literary ad? dress before the societies of the University by Colonel R. M. Johnston, of Maryland. The j condition of the University was never moro satisfactory. There sie about fifty candidates for graduation at the ensuing commencement the largest senior class which the University has ever had. -Officiai information from Florida regarding the condition of the State financ?s bas been received, contradictmg the statements recent? ly published that the State is bankrupt. The following extract from s private letter on the subject confirma the contradiction: "In the first place the Gleason-Osborn dynasty, what? ever that was, never issued any bonds, and ! oonseq-iently there was no interest on them to repudiate; in the second place, the State Tren - aury, so far from beioavbankrupt, ia in s better condition than it has been for year?, and is promptly paying the interest on all State ' bonds. The interest on the State bonds fairing due on the 1st nit. is now being paid in New York by the-finanoial agent of the State." -A Boston paper of Saturday, speaking of the now molasses brig "Novel y," says : "Yes? terday morning the steam-pumping apparatus for discharging the car^o of the brig Naveliy ' was pot in operation and worked ti nely. The hose by which the molasses is forced from the tanks of the bng to tbo reservoir on shore is shoat six inches in diameter, and was kept full, s s toady stream all the time. The bose was long enough provided the brig made no unu? sual motion, but a steamer passing near the brig causea il to rock BO as to displace the hose, and before the engine contd be stopped nearly two hundred gallons of molasses were lost. Tbe hose was soon readjusted and the pumping resumed, bnt the hose gave awsy ?once more daring the afternoon. This unu? sual method of discharging a vessel has at? tracted large crowds of the curious to see it. -Lay representation in the Methodist Epis? copal Church, Northern, it is assorted, will be 'approved by a majority of nearly throe to on? st the elections cow being held to determino the question. In the total membership of | 1,250,000, it is stated that 800.000 adults of both sexes are entitled to express their opioion on the subject, but that les) than 30 000 have voled. It was supposed that the measuro would be defeated by giving to female mom liera the right to vote, hut on the contrary, the -wemen have largely increased the majority in rav-jroflay representation. The annual Con- j I gates selected by the Quarterly Conf?rera will meet at the same time and place with Annual Conferences, to elect delegates to General Conference. -Edward B. Ketcbum, the forger, who a dava sinos was brought from 4ing Sing to IS York city on a writ of habeas corpus, and dit-charge demanded on the ground of allej informalities in the sentence, has been roma ed to prison by Judge Barnard, and the n dismissed, for the reason that the prisoi himself was opposed to the proceeding, f believed his punishment jost and merited, a that be has no wish to cheat justice by ac ing through a technical defect. He prefer? to pay the foll penalty of his crime, aires nearly expiated, unless his prison door unlocked through executive clemency. 1 effort for release had boen made by the frier of the prisoner, and the question was whet! a pure, naked confession, without compla or indictment, is sufficient to send aman State prison, and keep him there for a term years. The prisoner, it will be remember* was sentenced by Recorder (now Govern? Hoffman, on the 30th of December. 1865, a term of four years and six months,' be havi pleaded guilty to one indictment. Se ve other indictments weie found by the gra jury, and, of course, are still hanging over bi -A correspondent of the San Francisco B lettn gives a long and in tere sting account the lepers' sett lemont on a peninsular of I Island of Molokai. The place is very daffie ot access, and when a leper has once been ci ducted thither he never returns. The sett ment was established a little moro than tb. years ago, and during that time three nundi and seventy lepers have been cared for, whom eighty-four have died. Of the two ht dre J and eighty- six remaining oases are pi sons ranging in age from six to eighty yea and the term of th? r affliction varies from lt than one year to fifteen years. The' hnsb r and wives of those stricken with leprosy f quently h ve with them and often for a lo tuna without contracting tho di se isa. I s;ck are generally quite cheerful, flor, altbou they are aware that their cases are hopelei leprosy is a painless disease and all thi senses become BO benumbed that they lose tl feeling of self-loathing which one would 80 pose they must have m their horrible cone tton. The correspondent describes ? the ace in tbe hospital for the worst oases with almo nauseating particularity, bnt it is only new eary to imagine tbe most loathsome conditit of the human body to understand what the condition is. Once the lepers gave a gnu ball, which, as here described, was a mo ghastly mockery of pleasure. CHARLESTON. 0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1869. Land ?.Tad Labor. At the meeting of the State Agrioultnn Convention, held ia April last, it was ri solved that the Tarions counties of the Sta) be recommended to form immigration BOO etiea auxiliary to the central association t Newberry. This was a highly proper rt commendation; bat we are not swore thi the different eoantiea have done any thin te give it effect. Some stimulus, some ei oiling foroe is necessary, and it is hope that the Executive Committee of the Stat Agricultural Society, who meet in Oolam bis on Wednesday, will give this aubjeot o immigration their earnest attention. At this time, the immigration questi o divides itself into two branches : 1. Th adoption of the necessary measures for sc oaring Chinamen te werk in the rioe field and Ott -the sea island plantations, wher the European laborer cannot Ure. 2. T devise a plan for obtaining Earopeau im migrants for the middle sad upper section 'of-th* State. Passing by, for the moment the question of Asisti? immigration, then remains a problem which is not easy te bi s jived, vis : How to overcome the induoe meats which the Northwester States offei le white immigrants, and how le remov? the prejudice which, other things beinf equal, osases the European to avoid witt sedulous oare the fertile .fields sad rici savannahs of th? Soath. The unreasoning distrust of the Southern people whioh ex? ists on the continent of Europe, the effect of a decade of calumny and falsehood, wil gradually die oat; but it is not wise U choose the ragged road when there is t broad and even path leading to the samt, goal. We should direot our efforts in rela? tion to immigration to those points where the feeling against us is the weakest, and where we caa obtain the industrious and hardy men, without whom we cann ot quick ly prosper. Ia Scotland and Ireland and England, for example, the prejudice is not nearly as strong as it is in Germany; and, if we offer greater advantages thaaare offered by the Northwest, we oan go into the Isbor market in those countries and obtain just ss many immigrants as oan be obtained by Illinois, or Minnesota, or any Western State. Bat can we offer to the Sootohman, the Irishman and Englishman greats -dvan tages than are offered by the Non li ?est ? We think that we oan. There are hundreds of thousands of acres of good land ia South Carolina whioh have hardly a mar? ket valae. The fences are rotting, the fields are choking ap with weeds, scrub oaks or pines are taking the plane of the fleecy cotton or golden oorn. There is no demand for these lands, and they c innot be worked because we have not the labor ere, or, perhaps, the ready money for wages and supplies. Lund is the one thing that we have in abundance. Labor is the only thing that will mike our land valmble. Land, then, of which we have too muon, must be made to procure labor, of whioh we have not enough. The valuo of laud is in proportion to the population As popu lalion increases the land nseB in price, and it is not too much to say that to double the white laboring population of South Caro? lina would be to treble or quadruple the j value of the land. Tnis will hardly be de? nied, and the whole proposition resolves itself into this : Are the people willing to give away to aotual white settlers a por? tion of their lauds, having the certainty that the remainder will, ia a year or two, be worth more io actual mooey than the whole traot is worth now ? Chinamen Coming. We learn, with much pleasure, that the Hon. John Townsend, of Elis to, is making arrangements to hire a number of China? men to work on his plantations. Mr. 1 ownsend is convinced, as we are, that in the low-country the Chinaman will be the right man in the right place. Thc " tmplrt " Idea. The New York papers tell as that a secret society has beea formed, haring branches in the principal cities of the Union, for carrying the country over to Imperialism. Its members are sworn to promote and support what ?3 termed a "Free Empire." It is proposed to estab? lish an aristocracy, with executive powers in the hands of a oounoil, with one man at the head, who shall hold the position for life and be designated Consul of the Free Empire of the United States, the title of Consul to bu thrown away for that of Emperor, as soon as the publie senti? ment will bear the change. The man for this position has, it is said, already been selected by the leaders of the movement. Rev leave* STRETTON. A Novel, by Henry Kingsley. New York : Loy poid t Sc Holt. Charleston : Holmes' Book House. The style of Mr. Kingsley is ragged and rough without being strong, and we fail to find in his epasmodio and jerky literary method an evidence of a nervous foroe which only permits itself te be uncouth and rude. The plot of Stretton is patchy and queer; the five heroes are a mixture of | muscular Christian, Apollo Belvidere and soHbtry bumpkin; and the grammar re? minds one occasionally of the famous re? sponse-"Her ain't calling we; na don't 'belong to she." Bat one page leads te another, and one ohapter to the next; the lurid brightness of the Indian mutiny follows the squalid horrors of London and the sweets of English country life; and the book is worried through to learn what oomes next. It has no apparent object, unless it be to show the frankness, honesty, rigor and strength of "a team" of men who, in spirit, are boys all their lives. In this Mr. Kingsley has failed. The "team" is not well in hand, and the oonstant sky? larking sad squabbling of these men-boys is anything bot amuiing. Stretton, never? theless, can be travelled through without any great weariness or excessive mental dsmage. jMuTODCT. Gr BORGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HAVING FULLY ORGANIZED ODB COMPANY, on a aura and permanent baals, an-i having the Comptroller's authority, wa present to the Southern People what we tx lleve to be one of the saleit and best Lite I ns oran ce Companies ever established In the boothera Country. The Horns Office is In Macon. Georgia, where every dollar invested will remain in our midst. 1 he galaxy of names, given ss directors ?nd i eferees, is a sufficient BU? ran tee of itself of the fidelity with which this institution will be managed. The capital is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingency. We earn nt ly appeal to our citizens everywhere to build np with us tb U structure for tbe benefit of our loved one?, our homes, and our country. Hundreds of tbonsan ls of dollars are yearly ab? stracted from the pockets of our people, and carried to foreign parts to enrich strangers who have but little sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to ecrtcb ourselves and beautify our homes ? We will try and place, in every locality, polite and effluent Agents to transact the business of tbe Com? pany And we cordially invite all drsiring apa??os in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office building, near the Pas?eDger Depot, In front of the two hotels, on Fourth-street, where all matters of j ceball will be cheerfully given. The profits will be entirely mutual after paying six per cent, to the btockholders for amount of stock guaranteed. W J.LAWTON, President. _ JC MoB?BKlY, Vice-President. BJ LIGHTFOOT, secretary. BOARD OT DnUOTOBS. ASHER AYRES, Fertiliser, Macon. Ga. T C NI*BET. Iron Founder, Macon, Ga. H T JOHNSON, Johnson, campbell A Co., Whole? sale Grocers. Macon, Ga. JACKSON DELO ACHE, Carriage Depository, Macon, Ga. J C VcBURNEY, Macon. Ga. , W J LAWTON, Lawton A Lawton, Macon, Ga. I'AVID T MN GL TON, Planter, Eat mt on, Ga, BICHARD HOBBS, of Cruder A Co, Banken, Al? bany, Ga. Da. JAMB? F. BOZEMAN, Piealdent Georgia Home Inauranco Company, Columbus. Ga TALLA?;E CUMMING, Banker, savannah. Ga. M P 8T0VALL. b to vail at dotier, Augusta, Os, F AD A MS. Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga. X M tCltuOW, Americas, Ga. Biran EXC?S. Barris A Rowell. Wilmington, N C General Augustus Youan, Charlotte, N C. Wm B Wright, Fayetteville. \ C John n slocum, Goldaboro', N O Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C Jamos P Boree, President 'theological Institute, Greenville. S O R Forman D D, Newberry Courthouse, 8 C JOB Dargan. D D, Hum ter, 8 C S r AlklB, Knoxville, tenn John UcN'aob. President - aa ern Bank of Eufaula, Eura ola. Alabima . Theodore uar ie, President Louisville I us ur an ce and Banking Company, Louisville, Ey Wm D Mi ler, Lynebbu tr, Va T u 8 Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va D H Baldwin A Co, New Tork Golthwiight, Bice A semple. Montgomery, Ala Ex-Governor J G shorter. Eufaula, ala L L Warren, President Falls City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon. Owens A StokeAbbeville, Ala P B Pepper A Co. Mobile, Ala Jodah Morris, Banker, Montgomery, Ala Hugh Mccoll, Commissioner, New orleans, La Wood. Low A Ludwlgten. New Orleans. La Noble St Brothers, Iron Works, Borne Ga General A B Lawton, havannah, Ga General A H Colquitt. Baker County, Ga Thomas H Willingham, Dougherty County, Ga James Canaway, Atlanta, Ga Colonel Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Qa Dr T W Keen, Salisbury, N C Major W M Robbins, Attorney ot Law, Salisbury, NO Colonel C F Low, Merchant. Lexington, N C James Sloan, Esq, Merchant, Greensboro', N 0 Hon E G Reade, bupreme Court Judge, Boxboro', N 0 Hon C 9 Winstead. Boxboro', N C B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Baleigh, N C J P Dillingbam. Newbern, N C Robert Thompson, Esq, Wholesale? Grocer, Nash? ville. Tennessee Hon John hrskin, Judge V S Court, Adanta. Ga J. G. HULK KS, Jr., General Agent for south Carolina. Local au ' Travo.ling 6gcnts Wanted tn all parts of the sta e. Liberal commls-dcns allowed. Applica? tive ti be mad-: to J. G HOLMES. Jr. Gen-rai tirent, No. 35 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. July S na: mwf A MBB1C *-N TO.MT1SB Life and Savings lnsunince Co. SOU TH ERN DEPARTMENT, No. * MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. DB. TaJ. M. POST, Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH OFK1CB, CHAItLKSTO.V, g. C. DB. THOMAS L. CGIER, Medical Examiner. JGHX KIRKLAND, Ja., General Agent. CHARLESTON BOARD BEFEBEBCE: Hon. ALFBED HUGER. . W ? MAGRA I a. Esq., President S. C. B. R. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law UHtO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ol J. Fraser A Co. ANDREW SIMON Ot?, Esq.. President First Na? tional Bank. Ho n ? R i MURE, Esq . of Messrs. B. Mure A Co. EDWARD LsWITTS, ot Eil. Lafitte. 4 Co. Colonel J. B E. SLOAN, totten Factor. W A. COURTENAY, Esq, of Messrs. Courtenay A Trenlio'm. H. B. CL "EY, Esq , of Messrs. Onry A Co. Havinebeon apo inted Genorsl Anent for North and south Carolina for thc ab.ive reliaido a -d popu? lar Life'In su ance Company, lam prepared to ro c- ive apnlientions ai reasonable rates ano on favor? able term*. JOHN KIRKLAND, Ju. Ufflcj for th-* prccnt at Mcssrr. Courtenay A Trenhchn's, Uafon Whaif, ws3mos. Juae 2 Bftlf. WANTED IM.H KUI AT H Li V, TWO HUN DBED HAND , to work on the Macon and Brnnewick Bailroad; .hlrty dollars per monto and rations transportation, furnished. Apply to I. Y. WEVTtBVELT, No. 28 Broad-street July?_a? WAV TKO, A COOK. GU' D ll h. F K II ENCFJ required. Apply at No. 9 Ll-G AK E BIREET._2?_July 7 WANTED. A GOOD COOK. AftXI WA.-H HU, tor a small ismily. Refais ces required. Apply at the COBNLB OF HA?NB AND M Eh 1' NO STREETS._2*_Jglv 7 WAN. ED, A Ol A ttl', AC TIVl. Bi.Y, to do housework ; must be well recommend? ed for honesty and industry. Apply at TH SUF? FICE._1_July 7 WAN Tl? D, A WOMAN TO CO?K AND do general housework for a email f uroly. Ap. ply at No. 331 KING-SI REcT. 1? JU1T7 WANTED. A WOMAN, WITHOU r ANY lDcnmbrance, to Cook and Wa?h for a family A good recommendation will be required. App.y at No. 180 ? tETISG-STBEET, fourth door aboya George, etiat side. 2 Ju y 7 WANT KD. A CAPABLE WHITE MJR?E to mind a child. Apply at No. 8 GREEN S I BE ET._1_Jn.y 7 WANTED, ACOMPE' ERTCHAMBEK MAID ?nd CHILD'S NFRsE. eppiy at No. 136 KiNG-sTREEr, third door above Hu leon Btreet. 1* Jul? 7 WANTED. A GOOD COOK AND WAS H EU, Nose need apply without recom? mendations. Apply at THIi Ott FICE. July 7_1* WANT KO. BY A GKVI LWIAii aAD Wi e a SMAiL HOUSE or part ot a HOUR-, having thre? or lour rooms and kitchen, near the Battery. Address, ?tating terme, h., Box No. (80, July 6 6* UAVTED, A WOMAN. TO COOK AND j Wash Oood referencea required, ?pplyat SOUTHEAST COBNER BEAUFAtN AND SMITH STREE TS._2*_July 6 WANTED TO PUKl HAS *, A LOT Ol? Sm.ivan'e isNi d. Apply at No. 14 M a BR El'? STREET, Opposite Mate street 3 July 5 WANT KD, BY ? FAMILY WITHOUT children, a ?MALLHOUSE, or HA' FOP A HOUSE, pleasantly B mated tn tbe central part of the city. Address, stating terms, P. 0. BOX Na 336._June 26 WANT *: O, A SMALl H"CSK,OF iHBcE or lour roim?, wltb kitchen, in the central part of the etty. Bent not to exceed $20 per month. Address "M.," at thia Office. June 17 WANTED, BV A MAttniKO M AV, A situation in ?orno Cotton Mill -outb or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed In them all, but? should sdect WA*VI MG aa a chotos, lardea wi nhl ru to engage auch a person .ill please address a note, stat-.mr terms, to JOHN J. BELLY, No. ?8 .-tato-street, Boston. May 21 WANTED, EVEHlDUOl TO ?IIB. 8CBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRAR V - CHARLES C. BIGHTEB'8 Select Library of New Books containa all of the late?; publications. April 21_No. 161 KrNQ-STBEET. WANTKD-AGKNTS - TO 8ELL THE A M EE If AV ENI I TING MACHINS. Price 825. The simplest, cheapest and beat Knitting Ma? chi oe ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches ptr minnie. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass.? or BL Louis, Mo. May 4 _78_ WANTKD, KVEHYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINT! Su of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at I HZ MWB Job Office. No. 143 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the acale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED, SIBSIKIBEKS FOU ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW.-* PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CB A BLES C. RIGHTER, Apnl 21 No. 161 King-street WA.VTED. AUEST? FOR THE AMERI? CAN FAKMKRS' HORSE .BOOK, In both Eng Bah and Qermsn. by Bobert stewart. V tv, ol Miss, a he wore covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment or horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won its wav to Kpular favor, and is to-day tbe most popular and ft veiling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati. O. fimo* March 10 WANTED-A GE V TS-S73 TO S'ioO FKK month, everywhere, male and female, to In? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This mt chine will st ten. hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor1, bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner Pice only 818. rolly warran'ed for five years. We will pay 81000 tor any machine that will new a stronger, moro b-uutiiul. or ir oro chullo soam trian oura. It ma**' tue . Elastic Lock Mutch " Every second ti tc h can be cut, and still the c'otb cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agent* from 878 to ?200 per month and expenses, or a coin mission from which twim, tbst atnouut ran be mad?. Address, SECOMB 4 CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOnK MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAU1ION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machine.*, ander the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine mantuuetured. 78 M av 4 ftsi anti Jsnnt. LOST. YESTERDAY AFT KU NOON, tbe 6th instant, on King-street, in the neigh? borhood of koubeyronx's Uoafectioaery More, a dark Buckskin POCKETBOOK, contdning forty odd dollars in greenbacks, and a fire dollar gold coin, also s physician's rscetpt, (written in Latin) which is very valuable to tbs owner. the finder of the aboye wtll be liberally rewarded by leaving it at No. 303KtNO-VrrtKEr._1_July 7 BOY i OS 1',-A BOT KN'?WN BY THE name of WILLIE FlBRELL or WILLIE ?i- NN EDY wa? decoyed away from bis borne la Atlanta in April last Thebiybas light h dr. verv large blue ever, soms freckles on hi* fae and is both talkative aod ioieUlgent. Any Information regard lug bim may be sent to bi-? mother, Mrs. C. ? . KEN? NEDY, Atlanta, Ga._0_July p SI OuKV, F lt OM -MKS. LE Vit: Y SMOKE, in Oolleton County, two mt'es from Walterboro', on the night of tho 10th April hst. her onlv MARE. 1 be Mare is black and rather low for her length, but well bunt; her body long; both tore f-ot and one hind fo >t are white, and branded ou the shoul? der S. S The Mare was followed fifteen m iles shove W ilt-rboro' in the direction or Barnwell. A whue man was rding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have tbe thief followed for waut of means, and her little crop must be los' without helo. Aoy luformation relative to the Mare will be thankfully receivec. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Coileton Coun? ty. May 21 Jot Snit. F'Mt SALK, TWO FINE LARGE MULES, flvo and six \ card old; can bo seen at No 32 CHALMEU-->TBEEr. mwf June 28 STEAM EV OIN ES FOR SALE CHEAP, if apphed ter lram-diatul.v - (ll One 12-borse Portable t'.NGINE (ll One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, tl) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMKRON. BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January IS AT PHI VATE SALE. THAT FIN E f-1 AND with Oxiurea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES._thstn_January 21 AUCTION KEKS, B KO HERS, ?ND others wishing "Tor Sale" Placards, Business Cards, or other Jon Printing executed with neat n?ss and dispatch. wiT consult their iutcrest by leav? ing tbe-r order? at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 Ea-i Bay. _ J'/tm SALK, OLD KEWSPAl'e KS IN any cui.iuty. Ilise 75 cents per huudrod. The eheapHt; wroppiov paper that can bo used. Ap plv ot the oinVa of I HE N ? WS. March 1 rpHOHA* con* r\ G v.. PLANTATION' A FOR KA CU.-I offer lor sale a PLANIAT'.ON IU Thomas county, iiiur tuiles fmm l'i.omi.-viile, coD&ietiDg of twelve bun ?r.-d und two anda halt aeres ?V*t qua i y Land, wit i cool Dwelling, Ca 'Ins Kit'-lien, Barus, ?tables Giu-liouse. Gin Parkiu^> screw n'a. k-? m i I li shop. Atc , all uud r goan lenee; rive hundred acr?? cleared, balanaa heavily tim- cr cd. There are three bundavd ?xres of virgin b ma? rnock ?liouudud ou tbe uurth side hythe Atlan ic and Gulf itailr.'ad ; on the south by the Monticello ruad, and th-? new railroad from albany will come within haifa mlle of Ta i - Plantation. lhere ia a ncver-faiiiatr creek of fine water run? ning through the Plantation; also five wells and two well stocked fish ponds on tbe premises. This place i-> known as the ' Seward rio xe Place," being rormorly the property of Hon James L. sew > ard. The Mules. Horses and oth?r Stock, with all the Wagons and Agricultural lmpl"m nts, will oe sold with the place on reasonable tunas. For particulars, apply to A. STEVEN-? Aurista. Ga. Or to A. P. WRIGHT, Tboruasvllle, Gi. Or L J. GUILM Rill 4 CO , Savmnah. Ga. P. 3.-There ors two church ts and two schools in Thomasvllle, Ga., fine climate aul goo! noigot<ors. Juue 7 Imo p??r?n?u]. AFEW GEATLKMAN CAN FIND I'iret-i-lass TABLE-BOARD, iu the business pan ol the eli v. in a private lNort'-e.*n| f imily. Terms $6 per week. AdJTess BOARDER. P o., with real n.une ?I* Jnlv 5 BOA KD <?N S.llilV A VS ISL, WD.- tu K UKACB HOUSE is naw openel t ir the arc m moduilou of I'oirdcts, c tbcrpcrman nt or transiont. Ample acc-jmoiodation for neale a id M ira aa Par tie H. Carnaje tn attendance ut Wharf. J i'y 2 15* W.T. MCDONALD,P.-oorlcror. 4 AiANDHARK LODGE, So. 76, A. F. M. . THE MONTHLY i'OMMUNlCATION OF ^JJA^LANDMaRK Lt)iOE, No. 76. ?. F. M.. will XyTbo lirld ut the M.sonic Hall. THIS EVXHIRQ, Nat ti^tn o'clock. Members wi 1 take due nc ilee and govern i hem elves accordingly. Candidates tor F. a Dogies will art- d, ry >rder ot the Vf. M. W. H. Pl IDLE AO. Jn'y T_Kecretary. I. o. n. v. SOOTH CAROLIN A LODQE NO. L fTVHE REGULAR WBEKLY MEE UNG OF THIS I. LODQE will be held lins EVBHIMO, at Eight o'clock" pre Jae ly. By order. T. w. CANNON, Joly 7_w_Secretary. CHARLESTON BOA Ul) OF T.; AD E. THE REGULAR MONIHLY MEt-.'USG WILL take place ut i lg at p. M., IBIS OAT, at the Hi brrnian Hall. By order of the President. ll. BAFB, Joly 7_Secretary. C. Li. ATTEND MEETING THIS ..'VENING, AT HALF PAST Eight o'clock precisely. By order._*_ July 7 .STATE AOHILTLTI KAI. AND ME? CHANICAL SO TE IT AME - TING OF THE EX"-.CU'IVE COMMIT? TED: ls called to meet a Columba oo tho 11th Jul- mai.. A fui I attendance i-< desirable, as impor? tai t matters will be brought before the committee. JO'-N-ON HAQOOu, July 5 3 President and Ex-ufflcio chairman t0 SfDt. TO RK\T, HOI SK ffo. 129 CnMIKG STREEI, t-u ii ab e for a Jaree family. Bent moderate. Possession gWen immediately. Apply at No. 1 MABlON-STBkEI'. 1? Jnly 7 PK HENTjlATIL THE FIRST OF JtN UABT next, the large and deligbifni BESI D NCR northeast co-neror Rutledge * venue and Calhoun street. Possession g-vau immodi itely. To aa approved tenant the terms will be arcommodating. Apply ?at Dr. PEi ZEB'S OFFICE adjoining. July c -r> mwf3 T7H>R RUNT, THE COMFORT ABL EC JD DWELLING. No. 4 Doughty-street, witbfn flfiy steps of the dry Railway. Apply at No. 143 Mt- E l ING-sTRkEf. Rent reasonable._Jnly 5 TO HE WT, Tani PLEASANTLY SITU? AI ED TWO AND A HALF STORY RE.-I Dr NCF, No. 5 Gadaden-street. oppo'lte Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. Juno 14 EE AL. ESTATE A6K\T8, AND OTHEU3 having houses to root, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF JrlCE, No. 149 East Bsy Bemtool. EEMUT AL.-STRAUSS ?t VANCE have remove 1 to the Score No. 149 MEETING SiKEET opposite the Charleston Hotel, formerly occupied by Messrs. Dewing, Theye. A Co , where they are offering a large and complete assortment of DBY and FANCY GOODS. Imo July 6 (Eopartntrfiljip lotirr. PARTNERSHIP NOIICE - THE UN? DERSIGNED have isas Dal formed a co-part? nership under the firm nam- of WI.SS A CO., for the pur. ope of carrying on a COTTON FACTORAGE AND GEN IRA L COMMISSION BUsINlSS. E. J W1SS. N, H. VALENTINE. Charleston, July 1st, 18?9. 6 July f Piss0lnti0B of l?opar?acrsl)ip. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. ? ha copartnership of BUHitEA BOHDK is thts dsy dissolved by mutual consent, BOBDE BROTHERS assuming all responsibilities of the old firm. J. H. BUBBE. H. B. HORDE. Charleston, Joly 7, 1869. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED a copartnership nader tbs firm of ROHDK BROS., lor a general GRAIN. FEED AND G BIST MILL, at tho old stand of KEHRE A Ru H DE, NOB. .166 King and 111 Meeting streets. H. B. BOBDE. July7_3*_D. RQHDE -\TOTICB_MK. UKO. W CLANK UK? .Ll TIRES from tho mercantile firm of GEO. W. CLARE A CO., tn this city, front the 1st inst. The Arm's name ?111 be continued and used by either partner for closing up the husloess Gt'O. W < 'LABS A CO.. No. 116 Ka?t Bt.y-.-treei. Charleston, Sj:., July 3, I860. July 6 . . 6 Pro t?ooDs, (Etc. C HEAP GOODS J. R. READ & CO. HAVE JUST OP2NED A DESIRA OLE LOT OF LENO MOZAMBIQUES, At 35 cents per yard. CHUCE JAPtNE E CLOTHS ot 30 and 49 centa French Organ-ties, at 6) centa, reduced irom 76 cents and $1. BLACK DRESS GOODS. BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY. COMPBI3IS0: HERNANIS. Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth, Greuadlne, Alpaca. ALSO, 8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawl?, Talmas, J. R. READ ?Si CO. GLOVES! GLOVES! SCPEB WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES Super Black Taffeta Uloves su uer Colored Taffeta Gloves White and Colo ed Li?le Gloves Children's Gloves in variety. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES' WHITE CO ITO "J STOCKINGS Men's Half HOJC, lo beat Fullish manufacture. SUN UMBRELLAS. DRESS TRIMMING'. MOSQTJirO BOBBINET and Gauze, Cambric and Swiss Pulling, Linen Sets. ALSO, A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAIN? SOOK TRIMMINGS, J net received. J. R. HEAD di CO. BLACK LACE POINTS WHITE LICE POINTS Sewing Silk shawls Summer Grenadine shawls Black and White B irege shawls Black Silk Coverings. TOOETHEB WITH, OT HEB STYLES OF Cd VEE IN GS, now offering at reduced prices. J. R. RE AD & CO., No. '6 0 3 KING-STREET, April 12 mwlSmoa Onros.te Hard. g UEAT ll A ll G Al .H S IN DRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FURCHGOTT & BRO., CORNER KING ANDCALHOUIN STREETS. 6 OASES OF 14 I.ONGCLOTHS, AT 12li CENT8. A large issorimeut ot FreLch Corsets, hom 76 cents up Fine cho ce Collars of Crape Maretz only 30 cents per yard. French Figu-ed Cambric?, st 25 cents per yard. A full snpply of Colored Mus ins, SI oz i-u biques, Poroges, Lenos, 20 per cent, cheaper than anywhere e'se. . . A full line of Swi.*sB8. Cambrics. Nainsooks, Crowbarred Muslin?, at moderate prices. 600 dozens of Kngttsh aud German La-iies' and Gent's Hosiery, fr ?ni Vl% cents up. 'Ike latest style of Parasols for Ladles and Chil? dren, from CO ceati up. Ladles' Linea Pocket Handkerchiefs, (rom 10 cents up. Uob.net forPaviltoas. at reduced prices. Hoopsk rt? f .r Ladle*, from 40 rents un. A welt asvorteii stoca ol Straw Gojds, Ribbons, Glums AC, which wo sell at rifl-oa ou? price?.. Ca'- and examino our stock. Groat inducement arc offered at i i io ooo r r cw BRO.. Corner King and Calhoun streets. An cx-lu-lve deparlraent tor rOOTS, SbOES, TI A f s sntl TRUCKS, which wo a-c able to soil 20 per cent, cbeapi r than any other house. MJV 3 3mos ?rotarais. c OftCKRT AVD UK ADI ?V O ENTERTAINMENT. ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT. 8th INSTANT, at Eight o'clock precisely, will be given st the Village Hall, in Sommerville, a Musical and Beading Enter? tainment for the benefit of the villase Church Fond. J ho heat musical artists ol tho city have volunteered tbe'r serv'ces on thiB occasion. Price cf sdmission: 60 rents for adults; children 25 cents 2 July 7 /iHonnol. TWIGHT THOUSAND DOLLA KS WANTED TO BOBROW, ON A MORTGAGE OF valuable property in the western part of the city. Apply to A. C. KAUFM AN, Broker and Commission Agont, July 7_1_No. 26 Broad-street. ?g A If K K H S , STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROK t-RS AND MER CHAN TS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, c. n get their orders filled promptly and in the neatest style, at cheap ratea, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. PRINTING. THE NB WS JOB OFFICE, No. ll? Haast Hay, Executes all kinds of PLAIN and FA NOT PRINTING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New Tork prices. EVEBY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTEBS, RECEIPTS CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, Ac. AB WELL AS LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shortest nolice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENT?, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS. And all those who have JOB PRINTING to d o, will find it to their in 1t r es t to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFI0E, No. 140 KsUt Bay. A large and well assorted stock of I PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, j from whtcb se'ect'.ons may be made. I I OUR FBIEND3 IN THE COUNTBY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the same attention and belog filled as promptly and as cheaply as If given personally. Our Job Department ia in charge of Mr. J i S. D. PABBY, a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, who will snoid every facility possible in the execution of orders. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Boy, Charleston, S. C. ilotas. gT? CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COMMOL IOCS HOUSE, LOOAT. ED corner ot Broedwav and FoTty-second-srreet, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot Its cues ts. it waa built expressly for a flr.-t-cl ms family boarding house-the rooms being; large and en suite, heated by Meara-with hot and cold w .ter. and furnished second to none; while the culinary department is in the most experienced bands, affording guests an unequallnd table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and at the service ol guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Placn Cars pass the door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and t-evenlb Avenue tines ar? nnt a abort block on either aide, aflordlng ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, ulaces of amuse? ment and business of the great metropolis. MO Kb ?fc IIOiiLHY. Proprietors. March 12 6mos JOH* D. Al K I 1 N D?JH, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 10 Broad-street. BESPECTFULLY ?OLJCIlS BJBlNESS IN AD JUH1ING ACCOUNT- ot Merchants and otbtrs, and in iVRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either in port or whole, Ac January 9 ?roams un? flL?ttUnt?ta. SUGAR AND MOI ASSES. A L* HU i P. CHOICE PORTO BICO 8UGAB 4t \J 60 bbli. choice Porto Bino Sugar J 60 bbdfl Muscovado Sngar 1 100 bcd?. Cuba Molasses 60 hbla Cuba Mohnes 10 bhds. Porto BIco Molasses. For sale tn lots to snit pur, ha se rs. by W. P. HALL, Joly 7_wslmo Uro WP 4 co.'s Wharf. PRIME WESTERN SIDES AN? NHOtLDERS. A A BHDS. STBIOTLY PBIMS WESTEBN C. B. ??\J FIDES 30 hbds. Prime Western Shoulders 10 hhde Second Quality ?boulders. (Landing and for sale by JE ft ORD- k CO , July 7 4 Nos. 17 and 19 Vendne Bange. CORN, OATS AND HAY LANDING. 1 ff ri A bushels PRIME W BITE COBN. JLOUU 8C0 bushels Prime Oats, ex schooner Shiloh. ALSO 200 bales PRIME NORTH tt?TPR HAY. For sale by H. BUL WINKLE k CO. . Joly 7_2? CORN AND OATS. rr A A ia EU8HEL8 PRIME WHITE CORN, i'txJXj pet schooner Waterman 2000 bunbe'a prime We-tem White Corn, per schoon? er ( i rove a 1230 bushels prime White Oats. Por sde by WEST k JONES, July 7 No. 76 East Bay. EASTERN HAY. 4)QA B*LE< PRIME EASTERN HAY, LAND INO from Brig Manzanilla at Ero wu'a Wharf. For sale by OLNEY k CO. July 7_;_1 ?55S OAK ! UAH i > JUST RECEIVED A LAI'GE QUANTITY OF well seasoned CAR LUM BEB. For sale by L H HALL ACO., " Northwest Corner East Bay and Market street, July7 "? _ WHEAT! WHEAT I WANTED TO PCUCHASE, 10,000 Bushels CHOICE WHEAT. Ju'y5 m*f6 JOBN CAMPEEN A CO. SHINtiLLN. OA AAfi 8HDIGLES OF OOOD QUALITY. ?U.UUvJ For sale at a low rata, by . CH1SOLM BROTH Y BS, Adan's North Wharf. Or Bice Mill, weet end Tra dd-s treat. July 6 mwJ BACON SIDES. OA HHDs. CLEAR BIB BACON SIDES, NOW Aj\J landing and for sale low by T. H. CATER, Jory 6 3 HTOWS'S Wharf. CORN J CORN ! A? AAA BUSHBIB PRIME WHITE A JD WEST OUWU ERN WHIT t COBN. ex steamship Ssa, Gull, and schooners Shiloh and O 8. Grote?. For sal? by J. CAMP?EN k 00. July 6 _8 CORN. 1 ff AAA BUSBELB PBIMB WEI CE ABD JLO.l/UV YELLOW COBN. per schooners Sui Job, irons Baltimore, and C. S. Groves, from New York. For sale by July? 2 T. J KERB A CO. OAT*. OA A A BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY 0418, ?\)yj\J For aale by T. J. KERB 4 CO. Jana 30 HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY ? Dr. H. BABB, \ June 26_No. lal Meeting-street HAY. TA A BALES PBUIE NORTH RIVER HAY. I UU For sale by T. J. KERB k CO. June 26_ FLUI R. yi AA BBL9 -FAMILY," "SUPEB' AND t?UU "FINE" FLOUR. For sale by 1. J. KEBB k CO. June 26_ NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, morttde idotu. and healthy food, used for Paddings, Jellies, Blane Mamie, Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, ko., pat ap lal rb. pack? ages, with direcllona for use. Desiccated cocoanut, for Pies; Puddings, Cakes, 4c, pat ap In half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American Inhalt pinta, pinta and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee, of good quality; at 35c. ? lb. Just received and for aale by CO-OPEB A i TVE G RUC EB Y ST OB R, Southwest corni r Meeting and Market strsetaa Good 6 delivered free._May 28 FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLHSALB AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BABB, No. Ul MEETISG-STBEET KliON'a TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Couch Syrup Schenk'* Pulmonic Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy cherokee Cure Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill-. 4c.. kc Fleming's Worm Confections Wt-Rb t's Rejuvenating El ut tr > Churchill's syrup Hypopbosphlts of Lima Van Deneen's Worm i on'ec?oDS Hurley's Wo>m Candy Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops Grafen berg Pius ~ Cephalic PiUa Schallenberrrer's Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pills McLane's Liver fill? Linn's V. g. table Pills Russell's Soothing Cordial lor Children Teething Jayne's Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Sanative Pills Badway's Beady Belief Rad wa j'? B. Pilla Bid way'a Beady Besolvent. June 21 mwf (Dotljin? ono /nrmsiiing ?0005. J 1 AUGAINS ! BARGAINS I BARGAINS N. A. COHEN IS NOW 8BLLING HI3 LABGE AND EXTENSIVE STUCK OF CLOTHING BELOW cuST io raise mo? ney. Goods marked down to the lowest figure. No humbug. Call and Judge for y our selves. . N. A, COHEN, Corner Kln? and Prince'? street, June 20 wit* Under Victoria HoteL StODffl. L . TILLEY, TROT, NEW YORK. MANVFACrCUEB OF STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WABE, Ac. MANUFACTURES OF " PHlL?NXBBOPISr," " CHIEF COOK," "CHARIER OAK" AND "CTVIHAK" COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE. AMO FOB SALK B S D, I. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, QA. THESE STOVES STAND CNBIVALLED FOB cspacity. darnbilitv, convenience* sud the general purpose* to which Cooking Stoves are used. The PH ILANTHBOPIST IS eitra heav> plated, and bas A-h Drawer; can be mad? into a six boiler hole ?tove : has cast iron Witer Tauk galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Sto?e. The CIVILIAN ls of a neat design, and has a fine large Oven. This Stove can be hal with the extension Dark, six boles, and reservoir wheu desired For further intarmation apply io <, D. L. FULLEBTON. January 30 ?mo? Augusta, Ga.