Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO, PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA T. -o Ts nus- DAU.1 MEWS, one year.$6 00 PAIL i NK.WH, alx months.3 00 DAU.X NEWS, turo? months. 2 00 r B i - w v. K EXT NEWS, one year. 3 00 TRI-WBKKXX NSWB. six months.2 00 PAfvr.Hr Invariably in advance. No paper sent ?nlos? tb? oaeh accompanies the order, or for a long? er tame than paid for. THE DAILY N KWH will be served to subscribers in ike oity at l? cents a waek. AI?VEI.U.? .....Nis -F?rst insertion, 15 cents a line; *ul>Ro<jnotn tnoertlouH. 10 cents a line. Business -Roncee. 20 couts a line. Marriage and Funeral No ?uiiM, Gu? ? foliar naen. N is w ti a u at at A. it r. -Gold at Now York yesterday was heavy all day and closed at 35. -Tho Now York cotton market was firm; sales 26 lO balos at 34Jc. -Al Liverpool cotton closed a shado easier; noland-?12J1.; Orknn 12J 1. Salos 83l)D bales -The family of the late Hon. Henry J. Ray? mond are to sail for Europe immediately. -Parepa received $500 a day f r singing at the Roston Jubilee, and Miss Phillips was paid for all hei services 11300. ferenc?s, it is reported, will not be immediate? ly affected by the adoption of tbis measure, but will in a few years be modified by tbe in? troduction of the laity. In 1872 the lay dele -The lives of all the members of the Chica? go Fire Department have been insured for ?2000 by subscriptions by the business men of that oitv. -A few of tbe personal friends of John Mitchel, in St. Louis, swelled the proceeds of hia late lecture by personal subscription to over $500. -The Memphis and Charleston Railroad has 1 brought 56 047 bales of cotton to Memphis du? ring the past season. The same road has car? ried away'27-091 balee. -All the dramatic and musical stars of Eu? rope, it is said, ' are to appear in New York next season, with two important exceptions, | Madame Patti and Christine Nilsson. -It is reported at Washington that General Sickles, the new United States Minister to Spain, has received instructions to enter into negotiations for the purchase of Cuba. -Au aerial steamer has boen tried in San Francisco, and it is said the vessel rose in the air about seventy-five feet, the machinery op troting successfully, buoying up and driv? ing forward the vessel with oousi durable speed. -Tho cholera is slid to have made its ap? pearance in Hudson City, opposite New York, and there is no little excitement there in con? sequence. Quito a number of persons are ill, but it is not ascertained that any deaths have occurred. -Mr. David Dickson, of Hancock County, Georgia, has sixteen hundred acres of land planted in cotton this season. Upon these six? teen hundred acres of land Mr. Dickson has used fertilizers at an average of twenty-five -dollars per acre. -Tohn Brougham's boneQt in Now York netted him $7000. He at once paid off the dis? charged company, gave $200 to a poor actress who had a numb jr of children and but little work, and $50 to the Seymour fund. It is con? fidently predicted that he will spend the whole $7000 in less than six months. -The nev. ? muling James has boen remov? ed from St. Luke's Hospital in New York for having read the burial service over the re? mains of John Wilko3 Booth in Baltimore last week. He performod the service at the re? quest of a brother olergyman who had been en? gaged, but was suddenly called away. -Io order to get over tho difficulty coca? s'onod by tho faot that the fifth of Jilly is not a legal holiday in Missouri when the fourth falls on Sunaay, Governor McClurg issued a proclamation appointing the fifth as a day of public thanksgiving:. Suoh oooasionjs, are pro? vided for by the State law, und the bank offi? cers are happy. ??' '<? -At a recent woman's rights' meeting in New York, according to the reported proceed? ings : "Miss Upham, of Georgia, announced herself as a woman who was not married, , never had been, and probably never would be, --and then put the following conundrums : Who ami? What am I? Where am 1? Am I a oitizen, or am I not ? Where do women stand ? Or do we, like Mahomet's coffin, hang in mid? air?" -The Rev. Dr. Waddell, Chancellor ol'tho University ot Mississippi, will preach the Bac? calaureate sermon at the approaching com* moncemenb of the University of Georgia, Au. gast 1. The Alumni oration will be delivered by the Hon. D. W. L JW?S, and the literary ad? dress before the sooieties of the University by Colonel R. M. Johnston, of Maryland. The condition of the University waa never more satisfactory. There ate about fifty candidates for graduation at the ensuing commencement .the largf Ht senior cjass which the University has ever had. -Official information from Florida regarding the condition of the State finances bas been received, contradicting the statements recent? ly published that the State is bankrupt. The following extract from a private letter on the ?subject confirais the contradiction: "In the first place the Gleason-Osborn dynasty, what? ever that was, never issued any bonds, and consequently there was no interest on them to tepudiate; in the second place, the State Trea? sury, so far from being bankrupt, is in abettor condition than it has been for years, and is promptly paying the interest on all State bonds. Toe interest on the Stato bonds falling due on theist ult. is now being paid in New York by the financial agent of the Stato." -A Boston paper of Saturday, speaking of the new molasses brig "Novel y," says : "Yes t?rday morning tho steam-pumping apparatus for discharging the cargo of tbe brig Novelty was pat in operation abd worked finely. The bose by which the molasses is foroed from the tanks of the brig to the reservoir on shore is about six inches in diameter, and was kept fall, a steady stream all the time. The hose was long enough provided the brig made no unu? sual motion, but a steamer passing near the brig causea lt to rock so as to displace the hose, and before the engine could be stopped nearly two hundred gallons of molasses were lost. The hose was soon readjusted and the pumping resumed, but the bose gave away ?noe more during the afternoon. This unu? sual method of discharging a vessel has at? tracted large crowds of the carious to see it. -Lay representation Jn the Methodist Epis? copal Church, Northern, it is asserted, will be approved by a majority of nearly' three to ona at the oleottonij now being held to determine the question. In the total membership of 1,250,000, it is ?tated that 800,000 adults of both . sexes are entitled to express their opinion on the subjoot, but that less than 30 000 have voted. It was supposed that tho measure would be defeated by giving to female mem? bers tho right to vote," but on the oontrary, the women have largely increased the majority in favor of lay representation. The annual Con gatea selected by the Quarterly Conferences will meet at the same time and place with thc Annual Conferences, to elect delegates to the Gent ral Conference. - Edward B. Ketobnm, the forger, who a few dava since was brought from -ling Sing to Kew York city on a writ of habeas corpus, and his discharge demanded on the ground of alleged informalities in the sentenco, has been remand? ed to prison by Judge Barnard, and tho writ dismissed, for tho reason that the prisoner himself was opposed to the proceeding, and believed his punishment just and merited, and that ho has no wish to cheat justice by escap? ing through a technical defect. He preferred ! to pay the full penalty of his crime, already nearly expiated, unless his prison door be unlocked through executive clemency. The effort for release had been made by the friends of tho prisoner, and the quostion was whether a pure, naked confeesion, without complaint or indictment, is sufficient to sond a man to State prison, and keep him there for a term of years. The prisoner, it will bo remembered, was sontenced by Recorder (now Governor) Hoffman, .on tho 80th of December? .1865, for a term of four year* and SIT months, ho having pleaded guilty to one indictment. Several other indictments weie found by the grand jury, and, of course, are still hanging over him. -A correspondant of the San Francisco Bul? letin gives a long and interesting account of the lepers' settlement on a peninsular of the Iilard of Molokai. Tho place is very diffioult ot access, and when a leper has once been con? ducted thither he never returns. The settle? ment was established a little moro than three years ago, and during that time three hundred and seventy lepers have boon cared for, of whom eighty-four have died. Of the two hun? dred and eighty- six remaining ea ses are per? sons ranging mago from six to eighty years, and the term of th?ir affliction varies from less than ono year to fifteen years. The hush mds and wives of those stricken with leprosy fre? quently live with them and often for a long time without contracting the disease. The sick are generally quite cheerful, for, although they are aware that their oases are hopeless, leprosy is a painless disease and all their senses become so benumbed that they lose the feeling of self-loathing which one would sup? pose they must have in their horrible condi? tion. The correspondent desenbes the scene in the hospital for the worst oases with almost nauseating particularity, but it ?B only neces? sary to imagine the most loathsome condition of the human body to understand what their condition is. Once the lepers gave a grand ball, whiob, as here desoribed, was a most ghastly mockery of pleasure. CHARLESTON. ? - o WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1869. yi. Laud sand Labor. At the meeting of the State Agricultural Convention, held in April last, it was re? solved that the various counties of the State bo recommended to form immigration soci? eties auxiliary to the central association in Newberry. This was a highly proper re? commendation; but we are not aware that the different counties have done anything to give it effect. Some stimulus, some ex oiting force is necessary, and it is hoped that the Exeoutive Committee of the State Agricultural Society, who meet in Colum? bia on Wednesday, will give this subject, of immigration their earnest attention. At this time, the immigration question divides itself into two branch CB : 1. The adoption of the necessary measures for se? curing Chinamen to work in the rice fields auu ou ine sea ?aiauu plantations, wnere the European laborer oannot live. 2. To devise a plan for obtaining European im? migrants for the middle and upper sections of the State. Passing by, for the moment, the question of Asiatic immigration, there remains a problem whioh is not easy to be a lived, Tis : How to overcome the induce? ments whioh the Northwestern States off*r to white immigrants, and' how to remove the prejudice which, other things being equal, osases the European to avoid with sedulous oars the fertile fields and rioh savannahs of the South. The unreasoning distrust of the Southern people which ex? ists on the eontinent of Europe, the effect of a deoade of calumny and falsehood, will gradually die out; but it ia not wise to choose the rugged road when there is a broad and even path leading to the same I 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 can obtain the industrious and hardy men, without whom we oannot quick ly prosper. In Sootlaad and Ireland and England, for example, the prejudice is not nearly as strong as it ia in Germany; and, if we offer greater advantages than are offered by the Northwest, we can go into the labor market in those countries and obtain just as many immigrants as oan bo obtained by Illinois, or Minnesota, or any Western State. But oan we offer to the Scotchman, the Irishman and Englishman greater advan? tages than are offered by the Northwest ? We think that we ?an. There are hundreds of thousands of sores of good land, in South Carolina which have hardly a mar? ket yalue. The fonces are rotting, the fields are choking up with weeds, sorub oaks or pines are taking the pisos of the fieeoy cotton or golden oom. There ls no demand for these landa, and they o innot be worked because we have not the labor? ers, or, perhaps, the ready money for wages ssd supplies. Land ia the one thing that we have in abundance. Labor ia tho only thing that will mike our land valuable. Land, then, of whioh we have too muob, must be made to prooure labor, of whioh we haye not enough. The value of land ia in proportion to the population Aa popu? lation in?reseos the land rises in prioe, and it is not too much to say that to double the white laboring population of South Caro? lina would be to trebls or quadruple the Talus of the land. This will hardly be de? nied, and the whole proposition r?solves itself into this : Are the people walling to ?give away to actual white settlers a por? tion of their lands, having th? certainty that the remainder will, in a year or two, be worth moro in actual money than th? whole traot is worth now ? " * * ' y Channin en triming. We learn, with muoh pleasure, that the Hon. John Townsend, of Edisto, ia making arrangements to hire a number of China? men to work on his plantations. I Mr. t ownsend ia convinced, as we are, that in ths low-country th? Chinaman will be th? right man la th? right plaoe. Tl?o .? I . mp I rc ?' Zdoa. Tho New York papers tell us that a secret society has been formed, having brunches in tho prinoipal cities of the Union, for carrying the country over to Imperialism. Its members are sworn to promote and support what is termed a - ?.Free Empire." lt is proposed to estab? lish an aristocracy, with executive powers in the hands of a oonnoil, with one man at the head, who shall hold the position for life and bo designated Consul of the Free Empire of the United States, the title of Consul to bo thrown away for that of Emperor, as soon as the public senti? ment will bear the change. The man for this position has, it is said, already been selected by the leaders of the movement. BOTiCWI. STRETTON. A Novoi, by nenry Kingsley. New York : Loy poid t & Holt. Charleston : Holmes1 Book IJOUBU. ' ' . ' . The style of Mr. Kingsley is ragged and rough without being strong, and we fail to find in his spasmodic and jerky literary method an evidence of a nervous foroe which only permits itself te be unoouth and rude. The plot of Stretton is patchy and queer; the five heroes are a mixture of muscular Christian, Apollo Belvidere and country bumpkin; and the grammar re? minds ?ne occasionally of the famous re? sponse-"Her ain't oalling we; us don't ?belong to she." Bat one page leads to another, and. one chapter to the next; the lurid brightness of the Indian mutiny folio ? s the squalid horrors of London and the sweets of English country life; and thc book is worried through to learn what comes next. It has no apparent object, unless it be to show the frankness, honesty, vigor and strength of "a team" of men who, in spirit, are boys all their lives. In this Mr. Kingsley has failed. Th? "team" is not well in hand, and the constant sky? larking and squabbling of these men-boys is anything hut amusing. Stretton, never? theless, can be travelled through without any great, weariness or excessive mental damage. ^warana. BORGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HAVING; FULLY ORGANIZED OUR COMPANY on a sure and permanent basis, an ri having the Comptroller's authority, we present to the Southern People what we bi lleve to be one of the safest and best Life Insurance Compaules ever established in the Southern Country. The Home Office is in Macon. Georgia, where every dollar invested will remain in our midst. 1 he galaxy of names, given as directors and i eferees. is a sufficient nuarantee of itself of the fidelity with which, this institution will be managed. Tbe capital is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingency. We earnestly appeal to our citizens every where to buildup with us this structure for the benefit of our loved ones, our homos, and our country. Hundreds of thousanlB ot 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 enrich ou'selves and beautify our homes t We will try and place, in every locality, polite and efficient Agents to tran?act the business of the Com paoy And we cordially invite all desiring agencies in this Company to call on the OfBcers, at the office uuuuuit), unu IUD russuii((o. ." ?uu two hob ls, on Fourth-street, where all matters of ueta? will be cheerfully giren. The profits will be entirely mutual after paying six per cent, to tho Stockholders for amount of Stock guaranteed. W J LAWTON. President. J O MaBURNfY, vice-President. BJ LIGHTFOOT, secretary. BOARD OT DIRECTORS. i I. ASHER AYRES, Fertilizer. Macon, a?. T C NI* B&X. Ison rounder, Macon, Ga. HT JOHNSON, Johnson, campbell A Co., Whole? sale Grocers, Macon, Ga. JACKSON DE LO AC HE, Carriage Depository, Macon, Ga. J O MCBURNEY. Macon. Ga. W J LAWTON, Lawton & Lawton, Macon, Ga. DAVID T SIN GL ION, Planter, Eatonton, Ga. RICHARD HOBBS, of Crnger ts Co, Banktrs, Al? bany, Ga. DB. JAMBS F. BOZBMAN, Pieatdent Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga. WALLACE CUMMING,Banker, savannah. Ga. M P SIOVALL, btovalf A Butler, Augusts, Ga. F ADAMS, Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga. T M MURLOW, americas, da. BBVBB KNOBS. Barris k Howell. Wilmington, N O General Augustus Young. Charlotte, N O. Wm B Wrigh?, Fayetteville. N C John o slocum, Goldshoro', N C Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C ' James P Boyce, President Theological Institute, Greenville. SO R Forman D D; Newberry Courthouse, S O JOB Dargan. D D, Sumter, SC S T Aikln, Knoxville, leun John McNabb. President . aa'orn Bank of E nf aula, ' Eui aula. Alabama Theodore Barils, President Louisville I usuran ce ? and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller, Lynch bu sr, V? T 0 8 Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va D H Baldwin & Co, New York Golthwelgbt. Rice & tiemple, Montgomery, Ala Ex-Governor J G shorter. Eofaula, Ala L L Warren, President Falls City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon. Owens k Stoke'. Abbeville, Ala P B Pepper k Co. Mobile, Ala Josiah Monis, Banker, Montgomery, Ali Hugh MoC'oll, Commissioner, New orleans. La Wood, Low St Lud wippen. New Orleans, La Noble St Brothers. Iron Works, Rome Ga ' General A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga General A H Colqultt. Baler County, Ga Thomas H Willingham, Dougherty County, Ga Jamas Canaway, Atlanta, Ga Colonel Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen, Salisbury, N 0 Major W M Bobbina, Attorney at Law, Salisbury, Colonel C F Low, Merchant. Lexington, N C James Sloan, Esq, Mendiant, Greensboro*, N O Hon B G Beads, Supreme Court Judge, Rcxboro', Hois^ 8 Winstead. Boxboro*. N O B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N O J P DiUingham. Newborn, ti O Robert Thompson, Esq, Wholesale Grocer, Nash. ville. Tennessee Hon John Brakin, Judge U 8 Court, Atlanta. Ga J. ?. HOL M KS, ?Tr., General Agent for south Carolina. Local an l Traveling agents Wanted in all parts of the sta'o. Liberal commlstions allowed. Applica? tions to be made to J. G HOLMES. Jr.. General Agent, No. 39 Broad-street, Charleston, 5. O. Jalyd ?43 mwf MERIGAN TON TI AK JLife and Savings Insurance Co. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, No. ft MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. Da. ?TM. M. POST. Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. BRAUCH OF PIC ?7 CHARLESTON, S. C. Da. THOMAS tu OGIER, Medical Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja., General Agent. CBASUSTOK BOA SD BKYBBIMOB' Hon, ALFRED HCGER. W. G. MAGRA i H. Esq., President S. 0. R. R, " Hon. J.B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law THEO. C. WAGNER, Esq., ot J. Fraser lt Co. ANDREW si MONDS, Esq., Pr?sident Fix?t Na? tional Bank. ROBERr MOKE, Esq., of Mesara. B. Mure A Co. EDWARD LAFITTE, ot Ed. Lafitte k Co. Colonel J. B E. SLOAN, Cotton Factor. W. A. COURTEN AY, Esq., of Mesfrr. Courtenay k Trenho'm. H. B. OL''BY. Esq., of Mewn. Olney k Co. Havta* been ?po toted General Agent for North and sooth Carolina for the above relia hie and popu? lar Life Insu.ance Company, lam prepared to re? dye application* at reasonable rates ano OB favor? able* term?. JOHN KIRKLAND, ?fa. office \for the pr?tent- at Mesara. Courtnay At Trehholm's, Union Whait wsSmoa. ?nias a WA N T ? D IMJHKD1ATKLY, TWO HUNDRED HANL? , to work on the Macon nod Brunswick Bailroad; 'birty dollars per monta, and rations; transportation furnished. Apply to I. Y. WE*THRVELT, No. 28 Broad-street, Joly 7_2? WAVl't?, A COUK OUi'O Ki-ffKH ENOES reuuhvd. Apply at No. 0 LbOABE 8TREBT._2?_July 7 WANTED, A GUOU CUUK Aft!* W*sH i.n. tor a small Huntly. Betete cos required. Apply at the CORNER OF HAYNE AND MM- r Ntl STREETS._2*_Julv 7 WAK'BD, A ?MA.KT, ACTIVE BMY, to do housework ; must be well recommend? ed for honesty and industry. Apply at liJI-> OF? FICE._1_July 7 WAN rc- D, A WOMAN TO COI?K A (VD do general housework for a small f nu il y. Ap* ply at No. iSl KING-SfBEfeT., 1? July 7 WANTED. A WOMAL WlTHOU r ANY iooumbrance, to Cook and Wash for a family. A good recommendation will be required. Apply at No. 180 .vi hETI NO-STREET, fourth door above George, east side._2_Jn'y 7 ANT?.D,ACAPABLE WHITE >.UR>*E to mind a child. Apply at No. 8 GREEN STREET._1_ Ja y 7 \i;ANTKO,AC?BiFErij,KTt;HAnBEK Vf ' MAID und C?TLi/8 NDBME. Apply at No. 436 KIN(J-?TBEET, third door abovo Hud ?on street_P?_Jnlv 7 WANT HO. A OOUD COOK ANO WASHKlk. None need apply without recom me M daltons. Apply at THI-s Ot KICK. July" _ 1? , WANTEU, BY A QH.NTL.ICA1 AN HAD Wi e a SM.vi L BOOSE, or part or a House, having turo" or lour rooms, and kitchen, near the Hutu ry. Address, t tating terms, L., Box No. 680, July 6_'_6? ? %?'ANTED, A WUHtN, TO COOK. AND V? Wash Good references required. Apply at SOUl "Uh A.ST CORNER BE ALF Al N AND H MIT II STREE 13._2*_July 6 WANTED TO PU M.? HAS H., A LOT ON t-ui.iv.in'? isl ii d. Apply at No. 14 M a BEET STREE*. Opposite state street_3 July 5 WA&TUD, BY % ITA AHA.Y WITHOUT children, a SHALL BOUSE, or HA' POP A HOUSE, pleasantly situated in the central part of the Oity. Address, stating terms, P. O. BOX. No. BM. _ June 20 WANTED. A SMALL HoUSK.OF I TIREE or tour room?, with kitchen, in the central part of the city. Bent not to exceed (20 per mon th. Address "M.." at this Once._June 17 WANTED, BV A MAKKAED Bl AN, A situation in some Cotton Mill ?outb or South? west; ia acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should select WBVVI.NG as a choice. I ar tin ? wishing to engage such a person .ill please address a note, staun? terms, to JOBN J. KELLY, Na 148 .-tate-etreet. Bo?toa. May 24 WANTED, EVER Y BOO Y TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. OB ABLES C. BIGHTEB'8 Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KI NG-8TBEET. WA NT KD-AO KN TS - TO SELL THE AMERICAN KNI1 TING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches rxr minute. Liberal induoemeuts to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or Ht. Louts, Mo. May 4_78__ WANTED, EVEKYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly In the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at i BX Mws Job Once. No. 143 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ WANTED, SUBSUU1BEES KtlR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-stret>t WANTED. AGENTS KOK THE AMERI? CAN FAHMERS* HOBSE BOOK. In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. a., ol Miss, 'hp work covers the whole ground of the breeding sud raising, and the treat mont or-.horses and mules, bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won ita wav to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and bent Helling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati. O. imo* March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-S7S TO SHOO PKK month, everywhere, male and female, to in. troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENsiE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Ibis mi? chino will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor.?, bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner P ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay1 $1000 for anv machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or moro elantio seam than ours. It make* tue . Elastic Lock stitch" Every second aitch can be cut, and still the c'oth cannot be puUedfapart without tearing i?. w* r-r .8??i. arre V- ?aoo fe? tu, JU LU ..i ompoases. or a com? mission from which twicM that amount ran be made. Address, SECOMB k CO., .PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LODI1. MO , or BOSTON. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not he imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cas;-lron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours ls the only (renuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 Cost ono /anna. LOST. TESTIS RDA Y AFTKRNOOll, the 6th instant, on King-street, in the neigh? borhood of t-oubeyrora's. Confectionery store, a dark Buckskin POOKKTBOOK, cont lining forty odd dollars in greenbaoks, and a five dollar gold coln, also a physician's receipt, (written in Latin) whick is very valu tole to tb? owner. She finder ol' the above will be liner illy rewarded by leaving it at No. 803 KINQ-VTUBBT. , 1 Jnlv 7 BOY ? OST.-A BOY KNOWN BY THE name of WILLIE FARRELL or WILLI tt KENNEDY was decoyed away from bis home lu Atlanta tn April last Thebiybas light hair, very large blue eves, sone freckles on his tao and ls both talkative and Intelligent Any Information regard lng him may be sent to bis mother, Mrs. C. A. K> N NEDY, Atlanta, Qa. 6 _July 5 STOLEN, VI?(Ml MKS. LEV1CY SMOKE, in Collo ton County, two miles from Walterboro', on the night of the 10th April list, her only MARE. 1 he Mare is black and rather low for her length, but well buut; her body long; both tore fret and one hind foot are white, and branded ou the shoul? der S. S The Mere was followed fifteen miles above Walterboro' in the direction of Bardwell. A white roan wa? riding her. Mra. Smoke could not have the thief lollowed for want of means, and her little crop must bs los* without 'help. Any information relative to tho Mare will be thankfully received. Di? rect to Mrs. L. 8 MOKE. Walterboro', Coi lo ton coun? ty._May 21 _-j^'g?_ P'Mt SALE, TWO KINK LARGE MULES, five and six j eir? old; can be seen al No 82 OHALMKB^-^TBEBC. mwf Jone 28 STEAM ENGINES KOK SALE CHEAP, If apphed ter Immediately - (1) One 12-borss Portable FNGINE (ll One ?-horse Portable Engine. (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. 13 A RE LE Y k CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Januarylft _ A TP P Kl VATE SALB. THAT STINK JIL STAND wilki ??lure* for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay ?tn-ota, No. ss A"piy PREMIXES. gag January 21 AUCTION EB BB, B KOK ICRS, ARB others wishing "i or Sale" Placards, Business Cards, or other Jot. Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, wit! consult their interest by leav* log their orden at THE NEWE JOB OFFICE, NsX 149 Bswt Bay._ FOI? SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any auinhty. price 76 cents per hundred. Thc cheapest wrappta? paper that can be used. Ap? ply a? the offlco of I HE N *WS._ Maroh 1 mllOMAH C(IUA) ry Gt., PLANTATION X FOB h A LE.-I offer tor salo a PLAN ?'AT'ON in Thomas County, four tulles from Itiomasviile, consisting of twelvo hun )rea and two and a halt acres firct ana I y Lund, wit i aood Dwelling, Ca -in*, Kitchen, Barns, -tables Gtu-house. Gio Packt og Screw Blacksmith ?hop, ko , ?JI uud r good fence; five hundred acrM Cleared, balance heavily Umber? ed. .There are three hundred ?eres of virgin ham? mock-bounded on the northside by the \tlamlo and Golf Bailroad; on the south by the Monticello road, and th? new railroad from Albany will come , within half a mlle of thia Plantation. Then in a nerer-faUiog creek of flos water run? ning through the Plantation; also five wells and two well stocked fish ponds on the premises. This place i* known as the ' -Seward Borne Place," being formerly the property of Hon Janes L. Sew. ard. " ... The Unies. Hones and oth?r Stock, win all th? Wasons sud Agricultural ImpPTn nts, will oe sold with the place on reasonable teran. for particular, apply to A. HIEVEN- AUJH'SU, Ga. Or to A. P. WRIGHT, Thomasvflle, GL Or L. J.GUILM ?TIM k CO, Savannah. Ga. P. 8.-There an two churches and two school s in Thom arrule, Ga., Sae elimata an 1 good neighbors. June 7 Imo ii H i ir.II II.i.i. H i APEW -GBNTLckBSAH CAN Ft (VD First-class TABLE-BOARD, la the business part of the dir. lo a private jNort tern) family. Terms $6 per week. Address BOARDKR. P. o., with nal name_ 8?_ Jul? 8 BO A KO nv SULLIVAN'S ISLA*D.~ ifclg UK A <TI HOU*E ia now open e.1 ff jr the see m. modulion ofboirders, either permanmt or transient Ample accommodation for Plontoaid M uro >n Par? ues. Cai nage in attendance at Wharf. J l'y 2 12* W. T. MoDON A LD, Proprietor, Jammu*. I?AMDMAUK LOUGE, Ko. 70, A. F. Pl. ft THE MON I'lil,Y ?'OMMUNICATION OP LANDMARK LOI OE. NO. 70. p. M.. WUI TEST beheld Kt tho M?B?>nio Uall. I HIS KVENINO, ' NT \at ti^hl o'olook. Members wi I take duo no? tice and govoru i hem elven accordingly. Candidates tor P. O. Degiee will atti' d. I*y order ot the W. M. W. h. P1.IOLEA?. July 7 _Secretary. I. ?>.<?. sr. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEN VING OF THIS LODGE will be held THIB EVENING, at Eight o'olock precisely. By order. T. W. CANNON, July 7_w_Secretary. CHAKliE?TON BOA KO OF Tit ADE. THE RECULER MON i ULY MEETING WILL take place ut I igut P. M., IBIS OAT, at thc Ht brrniau Hall. By order of the President. U. II Ai u, July 7_Secretary. C. L. ATTEND MEETING THIS ?VENINO, AT HALF* P^T Eight o'clock precisely. _By order._._ July 7 STATE AGH ICCLTd ll AL AMD ME? CHANICAL SOCIETY ASffE'TING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT? TEE U called to meet ai Columbia OD tho Ut ti Juif inst. A fail at tendance is desirable, as impor? tant matters will be bromrbt before the committee. JOHN-ON HAGO").;, July 5 8 Presldt-nt arid Ex-Officio Chairman C_o Bent. TO RENT, HOUSE No. 139 CoMING STREE1, *uitab'o for a large family. Rent moderate. Possession given immediately. Apply at No. A MABION-S rRhE r. 1* July 7 FOK HBNT.l'NTIL THE FI HST OF JsN UABY next, the large and delightful RESt D NCE northeast eo-nerof Rutledge Avenue and Calhoun street. Possession given unmedi ttely. Vo an approved tenant the terms will be accommodating. Apply at Dr. PEI ZEB'S OFFICE adjoining. July 5_rowfj -fJM>R RH NT, THE COMFORTABLE X? DWELLING. No. A Doughty-street, within tiffy steps of the City Railway. Apply at No. 'W MKE I INGEST BEET. Rent reason ible. July 6 TO HBST. THE PLEASANTLY MTB. AT ED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI? DENCE, No. 6 Gadsden-street, oppodte Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. June 14_ KEIL ESTATE AGENTS, ANO OTHEB8 baaing bouses to rent, can have their Placards, atc, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF? FICE, No. 149 East Bay lemonoL KEMUVA L.-STRAUSS & VANCE have remove! to the Siore No. 149 MEETING HI BEET opposite the Charleston Hotel, formerly occupied by Messrs. Dewing, Thaye. & Co . where they are offerings large and complete assortment of DRY and FANCY GOODS. Imo July 5 Copartnership Botirc. PARTNEHSH1P NOTICE - THE UN? DERSIGNED have l HUI DAT formed a co-part? nership under tho firm nam? of Wl-ts & CO., for the purpose of carrying on a COTTON FAOIORAGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. E. J WI SJ*. N. H. VALENTINE. Charleston, July 1st, 1869. 6 July 6 Ptssoluttoa of Copartnership. TVIBSBbUTlOV OF COPARTNERSHIP. I / i hs copartnership of ls UH lt E & ROHDE is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, ROBDE BRO IBERS assuming all responsibilities of the old 1 firm. J. H. BUHRE. H. B. ROHDE. Charleston, July 7, 18G9. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED a copartnership under tb? firm of ROHDE BROS., tor a general GRAIN. FEED AND <1UIST MILL, at the old aland of BUHRE _ BuHDE, Nos. 006 King and lit Meeting streets. H. B. ROHDE. Joly 7 8* D. ROHDE. NOTICE_MK. GEO. VV CLARK RE? TIRES from the mercantile firm of GEO. W. CLARK A CO., tn this city, fro a the 1st inst. The firm's name ?ill be continued and used by either partner for closing np the business GEO. W CLARK & CO.. No. 116 East Bay-, treat. Charleston, S. C., July 3,1889. July 6_L ^jftofl?8t mt. HEAP GOODS CL J. R. READ & CO. HAVE JU3T OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF LENO M0ZAHB?Q?ES, At 35 cents per yard. CH-?ICE JAPAN EE CLOTH* at 3D and 40 cents French Otganlios, at 63 cents, reduced irom 76 oems and ai. * BLACK BRESS GOODS, BLACK DRESS G09DS IN VARIETY. COMPEISINO: HERNANIS. Bareges, Crape Mareta, Tamise doth, Grenadine, Alpaca. ALSO, 8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talmas, sic, &c. J. R. READ dc CO. GLOVES! GLOVES ! SUPER WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES Super Black Taffeta ttloves f- tiper Colored Taffeta Gloves White and Colo-ed Lacie Gloves Children's Gloves in variety. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES* WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS Men's Half Bose, in best English manufacture. SUN UMBRELLAS, DRESS TRIMMING*. MOSQUITO BOBBINET and Gauze, Cambrio and Swiss Puffing, Linen Sets. AXSO, A full assortment of SWISS, OAMBBIC and NAIN* 800K TRIMMINGS, Just received. jr. R. READ ?Se CO. BLACK LACE POINTS, Wi-WHITE LACE POINTS Sewing Silk (shawls Summer Grenadine shawls r, Black and White Biroge fahswls Black Silk Coverings. TOO-TB ES WITH, OTHES STYLES OF G3VBBING3, now offering at reduced prices. J. R. RE \r> & co., Ko. ?63 KING-STREET, .April 1*2_mwi3mpa_Opposite Hasel. ?? R EA T BARGAIN S ?RY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FUROHGOTT & BRO., CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STBEET8. 5 OASES OF 44 LONGCLOTH9, AT ttW CENTS. A large tssortmeot of French Corsets, from 76 cents up Fine*cho<ce Collars of Crape Mareta only 90 cents per jard. French Figured Cambrics, ?t 95 cents per yard. A full supply ot Colored Muslins, Moaamblquss, Bareges, Lenos, 30 per cent cheaper than anywhere else. A full lins of Swiss*?. Cambrics. Nainsooks, Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate pelees. 600 dozens of English sud German Ladies' and Gem's Hosiery, from 12>i cents up. The igtest style of Parasols for Ladies and Chil? dren, from 60 cents up. Ladies' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10 cents up. Dasrbiet for Pavilions, at reduced prices. Boopaklrt* f >* Ladies from 40 cents up. A wi P. assorted atoen of Straw Good*. Ribbons, Gloves, Ac, which we sell at rid iou om prices. Can and examine our stock. Great inducement* are ottered at F1-BOHGOTT ? BRO , Corner King and Calhoun streets. An exclusive department for BOOTH, SfiOE?, HATH and TRUCKS, which we are able to sell 30 per cent, cheaper than any other house. May3 ' 3mo? ^ranstraen?s. ?ONOKKT Alf D KBAOIHO ENTERTAINMENT. ON THURSDAY EVENING1- NEXT, 8th INSTANT, ott Eight o'clock precisely, will be given at tb?- Village Hall, in Summerville, a Musical and Beadi-g Enter? tainment for the benefit of tbe villaae Ohurch Fund, i he heat mu-i cal artists oi the city have volunteered the'r eerv'ces on thia occasion. Pri< e c f admission : 50 cents for adults; children 25 cents 2 July 7 /inanrtai. JgllOHT THOUSAND UULLAUS WANTED TO BORROW, ON A MORTGAGE OF valuable property in the western part of the city. Apply to A. C. KAUFMAN, Brok or and Commission Agent, July 7_1_No. 25 Broad-atreet. J ^ A N K K H. S , STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROK EB S AN DEMAR? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks. Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, cn get their order* filled promptly and in tbe neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. Printing. PRINTING. THE NH WS JOB OFFICE, No. 1410 East Bay, Executes all kinds of PLAIN and F ANC? PRINIING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at lesa than New York prices. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CABDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, RECEIPTS CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CABDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, &c., ito. AB WELL A3 LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the ahortest notice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEW3 JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And all those who have JOB PRINTING to do, wUl find it to their interest to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFIOE, HO. 149 Kast Bay. A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which se'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 filled as promptly and as cheaply as if given personally. Our Job Department ia In charge of Mr. JAS. D. PABST, a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, wssHsWin afford every facility possible tn the execution of orders. Address THE HEWS JOB OFFICE, . t, ?f No. 149 Bast Ray, Charleston. S. C. j^rr. ? i, o u o ii OT KI?. THIS MEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Forty^ieoond-aireet, possesses advantage? over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot Its ouests. ' It was built expressly for a nr?t0Bl?M family boarding house-the rooms being large and en ault?, heated by slea?-with hot and cold w.iter. and furnished second to none; whUe tbs culinary department ls in the most experienced bands, affording guests an unequalled tabla. One of Atwood's Patent Elevator? ls also among tbs "modern improvements" and at the service ol guests at alt boora. . .* Tho Broadway and University Pjaoe Cara pass the door averv four minutes, runnimi from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and h eventb Avenue tines are but a ?hort block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating witta all tbs depots, steamboat Unding?, oise ea of a actu? ?tent snd basinet* of the great metr?poli ?. MO KU ? HObLtICT, Propraetor*. Varch 12 6nio? JOHN I?. AbBX A a DHU, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY TURUG AND QRNRRAL AOUNT, No. M ?road-aircet. . RESPECTrULLT SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNT-? Ol Merchant? and Others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, alibi-r In part or whole, ko January t SUGAR AND MOI ASSES. y| O HU' H. CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAR TC O 00 bbl*, cbotoe Porto Rico sugar 60 h?ds Muscovado Hi'gar 100 bbda. Cuba Molansca 60 bbla Cuba Mol?u-cs 10 bbds. Porto Rico Molasses. For aale In loto to ault pur* basors. by W. P. HALL, Julv 7 wslmo Brown & t,o.'n Wharf. PRIM H W?STKRN M ll ES AND. . UOIMIKHS. A rv HHD8, STRICTLY PRIM li WESTERN C. R. *?\? HIDES 30 hbda. Prime Wostorn Shoulders 10 lib.i? Second Quality ?boulders. Hi.un.Hu? and lor Halo by JEEEOREH ti CO , July 7 4 Nos. 17 and 19 Veuduo Range. CORN, OATS AND HAY L&NDIIIOt 1 ^ A A bu?bel? PRIME WHITE CORN. xOv/VJ 8C0 bushels 1'rimo Oats, i x schooner Bhtloh. AL.RO 200 balee PRIME NORTH lt IV KR HAY. For salo by H. UDLW1NKLE & CO. July 7 2* ~C0RN AND OATS. ^AAA UU8HEL8 PRIME WHITE CORN, 4 " Jv/" " pei schooner Waterman 2U00 bushels prime Wo-teru Wbite Corn, per schoon? er droves 1200 buabe'.8 prime White Oats. l or sale by WE8T & JONES, July 7_No 76 Kabt Bay. EASTERN HAY. B*LES PRIME EASTERN HAY, LAND ????\J INO from Brig Manzanilla at Brown's Whav'. ior sale by OLNEY k CO. July 7_ 1 OAK ! OAK ! OAK ! JUST RECEIVED A LM'GE QUANTITY OF well seasoned CAR LUMKER. For sale by I. R HALL k CO., Northwest Corner Eaat Bay and Market street. July?_ WHEAT! WHEAT 1 WANTED TO PUKCHA8E, IO,OOO Bushela CHOICE WHEAT. July S_mwfC JOHN CAMPEEN & CO. SH I Nc*LfciS. OA AAA SHINGLES OF GOOD QUALITY. AM VJ . Vf VJ VJ For sale at a low rate, by 7 CH180LM BR'U'HKRS, Adorer's North Wharf, Or Bice Mill, west end Tradd-street. Julys _mw2 BACON SIDES. ?)f\ HHDS. CLEAR RIB BACON 6IDE8, NOW .w Vf landing and for sale low by T. M. CATER, July g_2_?row o's Wharf. CORN i CORN ! ?3 AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AM) WE6T DUUU ERN WHIT =- CORN; ex steamship Sea Gull, and schooners Shiloh and G 8. Groves. For sale by J. CAMP&EN k CO. July 6_3 CORN. 1 ^ AAA BUSBELS PRIME WHITE AND JLO?\yvJv/ YELLOW COBN. per i-ohooners Shiloh, irom Baltimore, aud O. S. droves, from New York. For sale by July 6 2 T. J. KKRR k CO. OAT!*. ?OAi>A BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS, <?VJVl\J For sale by T. J. KKRR & CO. June 30 HONEY ! FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. By Dr. H. BAER, June 26 No. 131 Meeting-streets HAY. 7A A BALES PRIME NORTH RIV KR HA?. I UU For sale by I. J. KERR & CO. June 26 FL'I? R. A AA BBL9 -FAMILY," "SUPER* AND *?VJVJ "FINE" FLOUR. For sale by 1. J. KERR & GO. June 26 NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, most de lcious and healthy food. u?.'.! for Puddings, Jellies, Blano Manee, Ice Cream, i Griddlecakes, soups, kc, put up lnl lb. pack- i ages, with directions for use. B Desiccated Cocoanut, for Piea, Puddings, Cal B kc , put up In half tb. packages, with directionals Sweet Oil, French and american in hali pinta, pint . J. and qi ar ts. ' Cider and White Wine Vinegtr, warranted pure Fresh Boasted Kio Coffee, of good quality, at 1W> H lb. Just ieceivod and for sale by CO-OPEBailVE GBOCEBY STOBE, Scutbwest corni r Meeting and Market streets. Gooda delivered tree._May 28 FRESH DRUGS. , JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BAER, No. 131 MEETIS G-STREET BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup Schonk's Bcaweed Tonic Cherokee Rom ed y Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution . i Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "XaiBer" Pill?, kc. kc. Fleming's Worm Confections . Wright's Bejuvenatiog Elixir Churchill's Pyrup Hypophosphtta of Lima Van Deneen's Worm t ontectiooa Hurley's Wot m Candy Bardotte'.? Worm Fugar Drops Gr o t an berg Pitia Cephalic Pille Schallenberger's Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pilla Mc La no's Liver T il 1M Linn's Vegetable rills Russell's Kootliing Cordial lor Children Teething Jayne's * Iterative Jayne'? Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Sanative Pills Rad way's Ready Belief Rad way *a B. Pills Rviway'a Beady Resolvent. June 21 mwf -j?AROAIRS I BARGAINS I BARGAISS N. A. COHEN IS NOW 8BLLING HIS LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING 8EL,OW COST io ratio mo? ney. Gooda marked down to the lowest figaro. No humbug. Call and Judge for yourselves. H. A. COHEN, Corner King and Princes* street, June 99 wfi* Under Victoria Hotel. _ J|? SJ . V I li L. K Y , TROT, NEW YORK. MANUFAOIT/BEB OF STOVES, RANGES, HE ATE US, HOLLOW WABE, ?co. MANUFACTURER OF " PHILANTHBOPI3T," .? CHI?E COOK," "CHARIER OAK" AND "ttVILJAN" COOKING S.TOVJSS. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO *HF SOUTHERN TBAW? AS? rr? S4I.S BK m D, L. FilLlERTON, AUOUSfA, QA. THE8? STOVES 8*NT> UNRIVALLED FOI capacity, durability, c?ventenos* and th? genen pornos** to which Coking Stovea are used. Tb PHILANTHROPIST iBoxtrst heavy plated, and ha Ash Drawer; can bs/hade into a six boiler hoi ?tore; has east ire/ Water Tank galvanised,o enamel lined. A arlctiy Srst-class stove. TL CIVILIAN is of a nat design, and ha? a One lergi Oven. Thia Stovo ?ta be had with the extention back, alab?las, an<je?ervolr whon desired For further into/aatton apply to 7 T>. L. FULLERTON, January!!* / ?mos Augusta, au.