The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 09, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON * O O.
PBOPBIETOBS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAUT BAT.
JtaBMB-DAii.T NEWS, one year.W 00
j)AII.? NEWS, B?X months.3 00
DAILY NEWS, three months.2 00
XBI-WEEKXX NEWS, one year. 8 00
Tai-WEEKLY NKWH, six months.2 00
PAYMKHX invariably in advauce. No paper Bent
?mess the cash accompanlea the order, or for a long?
os Urne than paid for.
Tani DAIW NEWS will be served to aubscribers in
Ibo etty at 16 cont? a week.
A o VB nnp p M TNTs. -First insertion, 16 cents a line;
?mnsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business
Hottco?. aO cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No
fctoeB, One Dollar each.
JV E W S S O Ot M A. H T.
-Gold closed, nt New York, firmer, at 36?a
-Tho New York cotton market was un
ghanged; sal os 1700 bales at 844c.
-At T-ivorpool o .it.tr>? dosed arin at provioUR
quotations; sales 12,000 bales.
-Mr. Alfrod Tennyson is travelling iu Swit?
zerland.
_A. girl nineteen years old owuii and works a
hundred-;)ero iarm in Iowa.
_Homo, the Spiritualist, has been invited to
Visit the Emperor of Russia.
-Splinters from six "last ties" or the Pasifio
Railroad have been sold, and the supply is still
equal to any possible demand.
-Five English gentlemen have made a ve?
locipede mitch to travel the entire coast
line of England, Scotland and Wales in Sep?
tember.
--Energetic efforts are being made to ren?
der Paris a ?rand market for American se?
curities, and consiaeiikbin anooess has been
Obtained.
-John Francis Maguire, M. P., has resigned
his seat in the Oork Municipal Council. Coun?
cillor Junes Dwyer has been elected to the va?
cant position.
-The Chinese in California are very skilful
in counterfeiting gold dust, and succeed in sell
Wig a good deal of the bogus article. This
Was ouoa tried ia Australia, but lynching
.topped it.
-Michigan forests can hardly hold out long
against the enormous drafts made upon them
every winter. There is one jam in a river of the
Stale and its branch sixty- two miles long. The
lower end is in the Titibawasse River; but no
one could have expected that logs should get
through a river with such a crooked name with?
out sticking.
-Captain Crawford, special agent of the
Treasury Department at Washington, who was
recently sent out to examine the various kinds
and qualities of kerosene used on steamboats
on the Western waters, has ascertained by
careful soientiQo tests and reported tb.** nearly
all the different varieties sold are in a greater
or less degree explosive and murderous.
-The German citizens of New York are
snaking an active movement for the introduc?
tion of the stiffly of their language in the pub?
lic aohoou ol that city. Trt*>y have organised1
a central and r-;ird organizations, and have
raised co t ? . d *? n-t > \ ?">rij^agw>Uto* ty t h cr tb W&pj
Kew York li ia ; ?f l . . -r rTrli reptil rr, 5J
its desirability, and it sooms to bo thought it
will bo oartieu.
-The fashionable obr?les of Brooklyn are dis?
turbed just now by a well-founded report that
the daughter of a wealthy merchant living on
the Heights eloped last weok with her father's
coachman; while those of South Boston are
hardly less agitated over the fact that a young
lady of sooial position and culture, and one of
the belle's of that aristocratic locality, bas
adopted the stage as a profession, and will ap?
pear at one of the New York theatres next au?
tumn.
-An Iowa paper reparts that as a man and
bia wife were at work in a field in that State,
their chili, which waa in a basket near them,
was heard to cry, and the husband asked his
. wife to go and see what the trouble was. She,
'-??nt upon her work, delayed a few minutes,
**J tat ' hst horror, tound the child dead,
v .?r.Vu a larj?j snake coiled around it. The
husband, . he frenzy of his anger and grief,
fttruf.k his wif< with a hoe which he heli in his
hand, and killed her instantly.
-The Belgian pavement, now laid down in
Fifth Avenue, Nsw York is to be cavered with
a coat of concrete. This plan will give the lat?
ter style of pavomeat the best possible founda?
tion, and the experiment thus inaugurated will
afford a reliable test of its availability lor a
much used carriage way. The i es ult is looked
forward to with no little interest, as, should
it prove to bo successful, it is likely that the
game ooaree will be adopted in a good many
Other streets, and in other places besides New
York.
-Tbe Hou. Alexander H. Stephens has writ?
ten a letter giving his view* noon the lo?al
status of the expelled negro members of the
Georgia Legislature. Mr. Stephens agrees
with the decision or the Supreme Court of
Georgia that negroes are eligible to effioe un?
der the present conatiiutiou and laws of that
State ; and that the Legislature committed an
error in expelling the negro members. He
holde, however, that the action of the Legisla?
ture was final-that no appeal can bc taken
from it-and that the Legislature is not com?
petent to reverse lt? own action in tho promi?
ses after having once decided the question.
-The new Secretary of the Navy is under?
stood to have been recommended to the Presi?
dent not only by the gift of five hundred dol?
lars towards Mr. Grant's house in Philadelphia,
but also by his jovial temper. It is not sur?
prising therefore, to learn (bat ono of bis first
official eats bas boon to telegraph to Admiral
Hoff tosend homo the s toa,nor Tallapoosa. as
he wants it for a "pleasure party" of high offi?
cials. Ibis will be good news to tho officers of
the Tailapoo-a, who must Hud it quite a boro
to be poking about tho Cuban coast to protect
Yankeo skippers from Spanish overhauling.
Decidedly Robeson is * jolly." And as for tbe
expense? Well, that ie not Robeson's affair,
you know I
-The|Ccmmissioncrsor Alabama appointed
to negotiate for the annexation of We?t FJor.< ia
to that state, having made a contract with the
commissioners appointed on the part of Florida
for the purobaso dejiied, have reported the re?
sult of their labors to Governor Smith, of Ala?
bama. The contract conveys to Alabama ju?
risdiction ovor all the oountry r est of the
Apalachicola River; vests lo ?Ubama all the
r Umds ui tbe proposed territory now belonging
to Florida, estimated at over 3,000,000 actes,
and supposed to be of the average value of
jil 25 per aore, and tbe right of 5 per
/ cent, of the proceeds of the sales of the
?? pnblio lands. For this oessioo Alabama is re?
quired to issue to Florida 8 per cont. 80-yoar
bond* to tho amount ot $1 000,000, and to ren?
der certain aid to two railroads radiating from
Pensacola. If ibis contract is consummated
it will add to Alabama about 10.000 square
talles (6 400 OOO acre*; of territory,' with a water
Iront on the Golf of Mexico of about 183 miles,
including the harbors of Pensacola, St. Jo?
seph, Ht. AudrowB and Apalachicola. The ter?
ritory in question vf aa estimated in 1867 to
contain a population of 26,671, ot' whom 17 B13
were white, and 8358 colored. The Governor
of Alabama bas approved tbe contract, but the
final dooisi >n of tho matter is left to a vote of
fae people of the two States.
-A company of Chinese athletes astonished
the people of ?San Francisco, recently, with an
exhibition of their agility. About fifteen of
them appeared on tho stage amid tho din and
clangor of gonaa and kettle-drums. They first
fought a sham battle with swords, cleavers,
pole-axes, lances and short knives, The fenc?
ing was very rapid, and each fighter was aa
expert. Still one warrior stood against a ho it.
Ho disaimed his antagonists as fast as they
came; hurled them about the stage; stabbed
them, hewed them with broad axes, hacked
tbem with swords, butted them with his bead,
kicked them in the breast with both feet at
once, aod yet found time to exeoute li and?
ern ines ?ud vaulting somersaults among them
as ho fought. At last be vanquished. All his
foes and the bait-naked rascals took to flight.
He pursued. Some rough tables were ranged
along the front of the stage to represent hedges,
rooks, logs and oanks, whioh must ob?
struct pursued and pursuer alike. The run?
ners vaulted the tables, turning lot y sum?
mersaults over each, and lauding indifferently
on their feet, hands, heads aod backs, as the
casa migbt be and that, too, on a hard stage,
covered only with a few stripB of matting. The
victorious fighter, a splendid acrobat, was al?
ways attur tbem. Several times one of his fo s
would turn and face him, when he would
bound high in the air, and plunging down,
plant both teet in the'^reast of bis adversary
with such torce as tosend him headlong across
the stage. The Alta says that if ever a troupe
of these sturdy and well trained athletes were
put to a fair test ot physical activity 8nd
strength, they could handle a regiment of the
lazy, lank-limbed, whiskey-sodden ruffians and
cowards who make a pastime of stoning, beat?
ing and throwing about Chinamen in the pub
lio streets of that oity.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1869.
The Low Country and Chinese Immi?
gration.
The majority of the members of the State
Agricultural Society live in the middle snd
upper counties where whits men may do
field work without injury to their health.
This will insure the giving of proper atten?
tion to the subject of white immigration,
and its enoouragement by granting land,
under proper restrictions, te aotusl settlers
But the low country, whioh depends on the
East for its laboring population, has
some olaim upon the attention of the State
Sooiety, and we hope that the Exeoutive
Committee, at their meeting next week, will
give ?B all the information they possess in
regard to the cost of Chinese laborers and
the readiest way of proouring them.' A
society may be able to do more in obtaining
schedules of rates, wagei, rations and cost
ot transportation than an individual can
do; and feeling that the future sf the whole
low oountry depends on the importation of
steady and industrious Chinamen, we are
auxious ?h;.L there should be no dslay in
I giving aban to a matter ?o important.
pPRIfoj lu Mi <-Uur<> ib 1 "^le ?*?? erenoe of
I Stale f f ^ .l*bor?*?. H ere'and ihcro
! the fear is*expressod that tho Chinese rany
prove incapable of any solid idea of aeu
government, and that they may be antago?
nistic to social and moral order and free
institution*; but for this fear we see no
sound reason, and it has no weight with
the planters whose property is going to ruin
beoause they cannot obtain labor whioh is
trustworthy, cheap and competent. And
when we speak of the danger to free insti?
tutions which may grow out of the incom?
ing of "an inferior race," we must remem?
ber that the Chinaman, if not the equal of
the European, is undoubtedly the supe?
rior of the African, and thai it will be
many years before the Chinese oan be so
numerous as to affeot the character of our
beloved republic, even after they have re?
mained hers sufficiently long to beoome
naturalized citizens. And if we admit that
they may beoome so numerically strong as
to be a politioal power, it will still be ab?
surd to say that a form of government
whioh inoludes as equal oitisens four milt
lions of Africana, will in any way be de?
based by the admission of a million or more
of intelligent and ingenious Asiatics. The
suffrage in this glorious republic is about
as low as it oan go, and its tone will be
elevated rather than lowered by an infusion
of John Chinaman. Moreover, the white
immigration does not diminish. The Irish?
men and Germans pass through the Nar?
rows more rapidly than the Chinamen trav?
erse the Golden Gate; and the white race
will always have power to assimilate the
Asiatio, and make him oonform to Euro?
pean habits and customs. The tide of Eu?
ropean immigration sets North and Wast;
the tide of Asiatio immigration^ sets South
and East. Eaoh race has its own appointed
work; eaoh has its own part to play in the
mighty drama of Nature. The mission of
the*African upon this continent is in pro?
cess of accomplishment. By foros of arms
tbe negro slave was freed, perhaps at tho
moment when his value for our develop?
ment was about to end. The responsibility
^fes not at our door; the burden is not ours,
?f en of little faith have thought that these
fanny Southern States would relapse Into a
oondition of barbarism. They were daunt
ed by the brief authority of the freedman,
and looked forward to politioal and indus
trial ruin. They were wrong. Tao world
does not go baokward; nor oan one na?
tion oheok for long the onward sweep of
knowledge add civilisation. When ono race
has done itt part, another steps ia to take
its place, and so has the Chinaman been
given us ia the plans of ths Afrioaa. In?
stead of thc shiftless negro, we have men
whs have shown high oapaolty for improve?
ment and learning--nen who are peculiarly
adapted to our climate ?nd to the character
of our productions. We meka a forward
stride in exchanging the African for the
Chinaman. This is enough for our genera?
tion. The future, ia God'? providence, will
take o?r? of itself. Sufficient lt is for us
to know that the cotton and rle? growing
States will not beoome a desert; and that
under the..hands of tho Chinaman they may
beoome more prolifio, and moro rieh in
abundant prosperity than they ever were
while the Afrioan> who o innot improve or'
be exalted, waa our only hope and stay.
And 1? tho North and Weat, and ia tho
healthy. districts of the South, th? white
population will steadily increase. With th?
increase of population will come climatic
changes which will enlarge the area in
whioh th? ?riitic man may iaeon and HT?.
lu the end, the Chinaman will be absorbed or
displaced by the European, and this whole
continent will be ruled and worked by white
men, and by white men alone. Perhaps in
those days a negro may still live to mourn
the extinction of the American- African, and
to bear witness to the universal law, that
where raoe meets race in the battle of life,
the weakest must he extinguished.
But, to return to our Chinamen, what wc
hare to deal with is the scarcity of eco?
nomical and steady labor on thc seacoast.
In supplying the deficiency by thc intro?
duction ot Chineec-not coolies-we ask
for the co-operation and assistance of the
Agricultural Society of the State.
Copartnership lotice.
PAKTNBRSHIP NOTICK - THE? UN?
DERSIGN KD have lHiB DAV formod a co-part?
nership under the firm nam?- of WISS & GO., for tho
pur? ose of carrying on a COTTON FACTORAGE
AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINEB8.
E. J WIMS.
N, H. VALENTINE.
Charleston, July 1st, 1869. 6 July ?
pssolutiflu of Copartnership.
DISSOLUTION ?IF COPARTNERSHIP,
lbs copartnership of DUH HE & ROH DE is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, BOHDE
BROTHERS assuming all responsibilities of the old
firm. J. H. BU H BE.
H. B. BOHDE.
Charleston, July 7, 1809.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
a copartnership uudortbe firm of BOHDE BROS.,
lor a general GRAIN. FEED AND GRIST MILL, at
the old stand of BUHRE & BOHDE, Nos. ROO King
and 114 MeeUng streets. . H. B. BOB DE.
July 7_8*_ D. BOBPB.
~VTOTICJD.-SIK. ORO. W CLARK. JRK
IX TIRES from the mercantile firm of GEO. W.
CLARK A GO., in this city, from the 1st inst. The
firm'? name will be continued and used by either
partner for closing up the business
? GEO. W. CLARK & CO.,
No. 116 East Bay-ttreet.
Charleston, 8. C., July 3,1869.
July 6 6
G
BORGIA
MUTUAL FIRS AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
HAVING FULLY ORGANIZED OUR COMPANY
on a sure and permanent basis, and having the
Comptroller's authority, we present to the Southern
People what we believe to be one of the safest and best
Life Insurance Companies ever established In the
Southern Country. The Home Offioe is in Macon.
Georgia, where every dollar invested will remain in
our midst. Ihe galaxy of names, given as directora
and leferees. ia a sufficient guarantee of itself of the
fidelity with whioh this institution will be managed.
The capital is sufficient to meet all losses in every
contingency. We earnestly appeal to our citizens
everywhere to build up with us this structure for
the benefit of our loved ones, our homes, and our
country. .
Hundreds of thousands 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 ns.
Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to
enrich ourselves and beautify our bornes ?
We WIR try and place, in every locality, polite and
effl -lent Agents to transact the business of the Com?
pany And wo cordially :.> ite all desirli .. tei<
lu this Compauj tocal] on tb* Officer*, at Ihe oil] <.
''ii- urjtii'will bi entire!*) mutual Jtur paying
.. p< i ci ut. : the Stiviholders tor amount of si >ck
guaranteed.
W J LAWTON, President.
J n MCBURNEY, vice-President
BJ LIGHTFOOT, secretary.
BOABO or nrBBOTOBS.
ASHEB AYRES, Fertiliser. Macon. Ga.
T C NI.* BET, Iron Founder, Macon, Ga.
H T JOHNSON, Johnson. Campbell & Co., Whole?
sale Grocers. Macon, Ga
JACKSON DBLOACHE, Carriage Depository, Macon,
Ga.
J O MoUURNEY, Macon. Ga.
W J LAWTON, Lawton A Lawton. Macon, Oa.
I ? AVID T HI N GL TON, Planter, Ea ton ton, Ga.
BIOHABD HOBBS, of Cruger St Co, Bankers, Al*
bany, Oa.
DB. J AMES F. BOZKMAN, Piesldent Georgi* Home
insurance Company, Columbus, oa. -
WALLACE CUMMING, Banker, Savannah, Ga.
M P 8IOVAXL. btovall s entier. Augusta, Ga.
F ADAMS. Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga.
T M t u BLOW, Americas, Ga. .
nsrEBKMOES. ?
Harris A Howell. Wilmington. N O
General Augustus Young. Charlotte, NC.
Wm B Wright, Fayetteville. N C .
John o Mocum, Goldsboro', N ?
Wm M Lawton, Charleston, 8 0 ?
James P Boyce, President theological Institute,
Greenville. SC
R Furman. D D, Newberry Courthouse, 8 C
JOB Dargan, D D, Sumter;SO
S T Aikln, Knoxville, lenn *
John McNanb. President > as'ern Bank of Enfaula,
Enfaula. Alabama
Theodore Hanls, 'President Louisville Insurance
and Banking Company, Louisville, Ey
Wm D Miller, Lynchburg, V?
T ?' 8 Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va
D H Baldwin & Co, Now York
Golthwcight. Rice A Semple, Montgomery, Ala
Ex-Governor J o shorten Enfaula, ala
L L Warren, President F .ills City National Bank,
' Louisville, Ky
Gordon. Owens & Stoke*. Abbeville, Ala
P H Pepper A Co. Mobile, Ala
Josiah Morris, Banker, Montgomery, AU
Hugh Mccoll, Commissioner, New orleans. La
Wood, Low A Ludwigf>en, New Orleans. La
Noble & Broihers. Iron Works, Borne Oa
General A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga
General A H Colquitt. Baker County, Oa
Thomas H Willingham, Dougherty County, Qa
James Calla way, Atlanta, Ga
Colonel Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Oa >
Dr T W Keen, Salisbury, NC
Major W M Bobbina, Attorney at L?w, Salisbury,
NO
Colonel 0 F Low, Merchant, Lexington, N O
?*"*^ S*t? Marchant Greensboro', NO
N a * bnPrcnao Court Jud??, XoxTooro*,
Hon O S Wi nstead. Boxboto', N 0
B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Baletah. N 0
J P Diilingbam. Newborn, NO
Robert Thompson, Esq, Wholesale Grocer, Nash.
ville, Tennessee
Hon John Krakln, Judge U 8 Court, Atlanta, Ga.
.Y. O. HOLMES, Jr.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
Local an i Travailing agents Wanted in all parts of
the hta'e. Liberal commissions allowed. Applies
tu ns to be made to J. G HOLMES. Jr., General
Argent, No. 85 Broad-street, Charleston, S. a
July 8 uso mwf
?Wt? PiMiattttt.
T^USSIfiLL'?? BOOK KTORE.
W t EU LY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ao.
THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Oems of Art
and Kong, with ninety-ni ne large steel eiigrav
lng?, imperial 8vo. morocco, SM.
TsBirxsoK's EMU> Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo?
lio. in an e'egant binding. $10. '
TBWNTSOH'S LOCKBXT HALL, illustrated by Benn ear.
4 octavo, ?8. T *
GBAV't Rusor, with seventeen flnelv colored draw
lmnf and a photographie reproduction of the
orla'nal manuscript, ito. ?AS?.
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
Illustrations, ?io. ?to
Tsa Bran, by aflohelet, illustrated by two. hundred
__??* ?n exquisite engravings by GiaoomelU, ?8.
Cnnrsr is sog?, or Hyms of Immanuel, ?sleeted
from all ages by Philip sohaff, D D , svo. eioth
?Ut extra, $6.
Oownm's PAWLS TALK, and other Tooms, betraft
inlly illustrated by the most eminent English
. Artists, 1 volume. 4to, $3.
H TO a Y wrrdoui A? EB?, from tho German of Ca.
rove, large ?to. with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures. In tmitaf lon ot water color-, ?7 fifi.
CnaisTMAs OABOL. by charles Diekens, with thirty
llluatnuloufl, by Ey tinge, ?nutt 4 octavo, M.
SCOTIA'S BAUDS, the choicest Dro.?uotions of the
soo? tish Poets, beauUfuUv illustrated. Svo, A4.
MAa?f,oi*. bv Walter scott, with fifteen photographic,
illustration -, $H.
LA*1* or ram HOLT LANB, from anotent and moder
rmJS?SbSW* ?l?tj-three Must allons, Svo, ss.
CHAMBEES BOOB or TATS S mtaoellanv of popular
anliquitio-, ?wo lares volume*, royal 8vo, ?Cw
; ^^.rsaUlns^tbmiln^ T*M
.-..?t-JJ), O; ??. ?.; .'..^?.. ,.:{ .-. ? .>* .
n ? il&t <- ft*, m- ????
WANTKO.-A QBNTLBMAN AND
vftfe wishes to rent TWO BOOMS in nomo
private family. Any ono having such will aoply at
THIS OFEIOE. 1* July 9
WANTKB TOPUHCHABD TOR CA8II,
A j?ood ""KOOND HAND PIANO. State price
and maker. Address W., NEWS OFFICE
July 9_
WANTS' D. A WUMtN ? ITHOUT IN
CUMBBANCE to do the work ol a small
family. Bhe rn. st b ? a good Cook, Washer and
ironer. Apply CORNER OF EAST BAY ANDSO
CIBt Y STREETS._?*_Ju'Y 9
WANTED. A WOMAN TO CO li KL IND
WA- H, and to make herself gener -Hy useful
for A small family, apply at No. 60JBUrLKDGE
AVENUE, three doors above Spring-street, ea6t eldo.
July 9___._V*_
WANTED, PART OP A RKSIDEftCE
on the Battery-Bay four or fivo rooms-for
small family. Apply, by noto,to O. D. H., at this
offlce._July 9
WASTED I O Illus:. A WHITE H ic lt
V vN r, one that can attend to Chambers and
Sew. Also a COLORED SERVANT to Cook and
Wash. Recommendations required. Apply at No.
90 SMTTH-SIREBT._1_July 9
\Zr ANTED, A STEADY WOMAN TO
VV COOK AND WAU for a small family. Noun
need apply unless well recommended. Apply at No.
1U EAST BAY. fm'J July 9
WANTED, A MA? WHO IS At CUSTOM
ED to the use of the FILE. Inquire at No.
lol BE AUF ?IN-STttEEI. 3? July 8
WANTED, BT A G KN TL KM AN AND
Wi e. a SMALL HOUSE, or part ot a Boase,
having three or lour rooms, end kitchen, near the
Battery. Address, ttating terms, L., Box No. 080.
July 6 6*
WANTED, BY A FAMILY WITHOUT
children, a SMALL HOUSE, or HA' F OF A
HOUSE, pleasantly situated ia the central part o 1
the City. Address, stating terms, P. O. BOX. No.
836. June 26
WANTED, A SMALL HotJSE.OF l HR P. l'?
or four rooms, with kitchen, in the central
part of the city. Rent not to exceed $20 per month.
Address ..M.," at this Offlce. Juno 17
WANTED, BV A n&KHlkiD JUAN, A
situation in some Cotton Mill ?oath or South?
west; is acquainted with all branches, having work?
ed in them all, but should s-leot WBAVING as a
oholoe. 1 artie? wishing to engage such a person
?Ul please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. li? Mate-street, Boston. May 34
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New
Booka contains all of the latest publications.
April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET.
WANT KD-AO *C NTS- TO SELL THE
AMERICAN KNItTING MACHINE. Price
$25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma?
chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 Britches p>r
minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINS COMPANY,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
May 4 78
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KKUW
that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, piala and
ornamental, ls executed promptly in tho neatest
style and at the lowest New York prices, at t na
Nnws Job Offlce, No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex?
amine the scale of prices before giving your erdera
elsewhere._
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUR ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES 0. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. 161 King-street.
TITAN TED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI
f ? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. H., of Miss,
ibe work coven the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules,
beth in siostness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is to-day the' most popular and
bent ttellinj Horse Book out. Address 0. F. VEN ,
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? Mareil 19
WANTED-AGENTS-?75TOS'A?O PEU
month, everywhere, male and female, to in?
troduce the '1 KN Ui NE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Thia ma?
chine will stitch, bern, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in a moat superior manner
P. ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We
will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a
stronger, more beautiful, or more elaxtto seam than
oura. It make? the ' ? Elastic Lock Stitch " Every
second -titch can be cut, and Billi the c'oth cannot
be pulled aparr without tearing it. We pay agents
from $76 to ?200 per month and expenses, or a com?
mission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, SECOMB St CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST.
LOniS. ni?., or BOSTON. MASS.
CA tn IO?1".-fd not be imposed upon by other
partii . ling oil wortlil'va cast-iron machines,
ii ?.im? mm? or otherwise. Ours is the
i- iv und really rtctloal cheap machine
. Mav4
TO BENT, ONK-M4LP OP A HOUSE
In the central part of the city. Applv at THIS
OFFICE._._Joly s
r+U> RENT.-ROOMS TO KE*?T. APPLY
X at No. 49 EAST BAY, near the Battery.
Joly 9_ i*
TT)R ?BMT,V(ITIL THE FIBST OP J*N
Jj UABY next, the large and delightful RESI?
DENCE northeast corner of Rutledge Avenue and
Calhoun street. Possession given immediately. To
an approved temntthe terms wfll bo accommodating.
Apply at Dr. PEI ZEB'S OFFICE adjoining.
July 6_ '_mwf3
iTH) RENT. THE HOUSE No. HO VER
: 1 NON-STREET, with nix rooms and double
plana, and gas throughout. Io a good tenant the
rent will be twenty dollars per month Inquire at
No. 3u AMHEBST-STRBRT, one door from Nassau
street,_JP?_ /ply 8
T7W>R RR WT, THE COMPORTABLE
J? DWELLING, Na 4 Donah ty-sue.t. within fifty
steps of the City Hallway. Apply at No. 143 MKEt
ING-BTBEBf. Bent reasonable._ July g
TO RE WT. TH K PLEASANTLY SITU?
ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY BESI
Df NCE. No. 5 Gadaden-etreet, opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
Juue 14 ?.>. ?' .
KEIL K STATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
having bou sss to rent, eau bave their Placards,
Atc, printed at tho lowest rates and n the newest
and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF?
FICE, No. 149 East Bay *
Int Sole.
FOR SALK, TWO PINE LARG?
MULES, five and six years old; can be seen at
No 32 CHALMERS-STREET. mwf June 28
AUCTION EEKS, BROKERS, 4 N D
others wishing "tot Sale" Placards, Business
Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat?
ness and dispatch, will consult tbelr interest by leav
in? their ordeaWat THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No.
149 Baal Bay. _? ?
flOR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. Price 70 cento per hundred.
Tbe cheapest wrappioa paper that can be used. Ap?
ply at tbs offlce of TH E N S WS. March l
PftfMlJ.
"ROABD ON WuW?t? VAN'S) ?SLANO.-THK
J3 BEACH HpUiB is now opened for tbe ace m.
modstion of Boarders, either permanent or tran dent.
Ample accommodation fer Picnic sod Maroon Par?
ties. Carnage in af?ndanos at Wharf.
Joly S M* W T MoDONM.D, Proprietor.
. m ? ? 1 "1 " 1 i i . i --
ESS M O V A 1.4.-STRAUSS eft VANCE
bavo remove! to the Store No. 149 MEEn MG
Si ?CERT oppo-tte the Charleston Botel, f.xrmoriy
occupied by Messrs. Dewing, xhsye Ss co. where
tuey are offering a large and complete assortment ot
DRY and FANOY GOODS. Imo july 6
?OY ? osi .-A nov Ki' wn BY THE
I name of WILLIE FARRELL or WILLI t.
L.--WNEDY was decoyed away from bia borne lu
Atlanta in April last ihe b ?y bas light hdr. very
large biue eves, somo freckles on bis lue and is bo h
talkative and iotoUigent. Any information regard
lng bim may be eent to his mother, Msa. C. a. K> N
NBDY, A dan to, Qa. g joly g
STOCEN, ?HOM MUS. LE VIC Y SMOKE,
in Oolleton County, two mt'ea from Walterboro*.
on tbs eight of the lOtb April hst. ber only BABE.
Ibe atare is black, and rather low for ber length,
but wait built; her body long; both ?ore feet and
one bind font ar? white, and branded oo the shoul?
der 8. S. Tba Mars was followed fifteen miles above
WatttrboroA la tbs direction of Barawell. A whit?
man was riding her. MM. smoke could not have
tue thief iollowed for want of means, sod hor little
crop must be los', without help, ADJ information
relative to tho Mara will be thankfully received. Di?
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Waltorboro', Co) lo ton Conn
?*. Mayat
J T .BU M JP MM KY?;
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS.
SION "MEROBAM.
SALEM OF BEAL ESTAIS. 8T00?8. BONDS, SE
OUKIT1ES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
No.*** BROAD-STRUB!*
CHARLESTON, B. a
RKFKHENCKS.
000. Hilt Ht BOTST, W. J. MAGRATH, Es?,
'Vuersl .'A M ff fi CON IS KR, T. S. WARING, ?s<|.
Octobsr
?itttmp.
O. O. OF H.
TH? M KM UK US OP TH!? OR^KR ARE RE
QU KS I Eu to moi>t IBIS i VIN IN a. Mt Niuo
o'clock, at Odd Fellow'? Hall. Applicants for mem?
bership will come proparad for initiation,. "r-."
Heclton third, will be Iliu-tratPd-? H. A. H." Alter
the ?suai business and IUB allation ot Officers, re
fresbmenta will be furnished.
Dy order Grand toignor. B. C. STARR,
Juty 9 Urand Herald.
/tnannat.
A N K K lt R ,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER?
CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or
Job Printing of aoy description, c. n get their oidors
tilled promptly and ia thc neatest ntyle, at cheap
rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
149 East Bay.
lotices ttl Bunkrnnini.
IV TDK DISTRICT COURT Of THE
UNI 1 ED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JOLY TERM, 1869.-IN iHtS MATTER OF
RICHARD ROPER. OF CHARLESTON S.C , BANK
R?P1-PETITION FOR FUL.. AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKKTJPTOY_Ordered, That a
hearing be hod on the TWENIY-BIXTH OAT. or JULY, A.
D 1869, at Federal Courthouse tn Charleston, S. C. ;
and that all rr edi tors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear
at said time and place, and ?how cause, lt any tb- y
can, why Ute prayer of the letitioner should not be
granted.
By order of the Court, the 8th day of Jul v. iai>y.
DAKIEL KORLBECK,
Clerk of the District Court of the U. a. for ?. C.
July 9 f2
I!b TH K DISTRICT COU 1ST UP THE
UNITEil S i ATES FOR SOUTH CAROLIN \
MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MA i T H OF GEORGE
TUPPER, OF CHARLESTON, 8. C.. BANH
RUPT.-PETITION FOB PULL AND FINAL DIS?
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ord re t. 'that a
hearing be had on toe FIFTEENTH DAT OF JULY,
1869, at Federal courthouse lu Charleston, ti, C ;
and that all Creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear
at aald time and place, and show cause if any they
cw, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bo
granted.
By order of the Court, tbe 24th day of Jun?, 1869.
DAN OL HORLBEt K,
Clerk of the District Court ot the United states for
south Osroilna. 13 June 25
Cloding attH /arntsfytng (Boons.
j?ARGA1NS I BARGAINS ! BARGAINS
N. A. COHEN
18 NOW SELLING HI3 LARGE AND EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF CLOTHING BS.LOW OUST to raise mo?
ney. Goods m ar ko cl down to the lowest figure. No
humbug. Call and judge for yourselves.
N. A. COHEN,
Corner King and Princess street,
June 29 wf4* Under Victoria Hotel.
PtQ ?0008, (Etc.
HEAP GOODS.
c
J. R. READ & CO.
HAVE J??T OPENED A DESEABLE LOT OF
LENO MOZAMBIQUES,
At35 cents per yard.
CH MOE JAPANESE CLOTHS at SO and 40 centa
French Organdies, at 63 cents, reduced ironi 76
cents and $1.
BLACK BRESS GOODS,
BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY.
COMPRISING:
HERNANIS. Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Clotb,
Grenadine, Alpaca.
ALSO,
8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talmas,
Ac, kc. .
J. R. READ dc CO.
G LOT ES! GLOVES !
SUPER wSlTE TAFFETA GLOVES
sapor Black Taffeta Gloves
Super Colored Taffeta Gloves
White and Colo-ed td* lo Gloves
Children's Gloves in variety.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Half Hose, in best English manufacture.
SUN UMBRELLAS;
DRESS TRIMMING< MOSQUITO BOBBTNET
and Gauze, Cambric sud Swiss Puffing, Linen Seta.
ALSO,
A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAIN?
SOOK TRIMMINGS, J UBt received.
J. R. READ dc CO.
BLACK LACE POINTS,
WHITE LACE POINTS
Sewing Silk Shawls ' H
Summer Grenadine Shawls
Black and White Birege shawls
Black Silk Coverings.
TOGETHER. WITH,
OTHER STYLES OF COVERING3, now offering
atreduced prices.
J. B BEAD & CO.,
No. ?63 KING-STREET,
April 12_mwlSmos_Opposite Hasel
Q HEAT BARGAINS
IN
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
AT
FUBOHGOTT & BRO.,
CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS.
5 OASES OF 4-4 LONGCLOTH3, AT 13% CENTS.
A burge issortment of French Corsets, from 75
cents up.
Fmo choice Collars of Crape Maretz only 80
ceats per yard.
French Figured Cambrics, at 35 cents per yard.
A full supply of Colored Muslin?, M osa m biques.
Bareges, Le?os, 90 per cent cheaper tb an anywhere
alee. ,
-A. fall a?^ w?wnsms; tSrubrics, Nainsooks,
Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices.
6iio dozens of English and German Ladles'and
Gent's Hosiery, from \%% cents np.
The latest style of Parasols for Ladies and Chil?
dren, from 60 cents up.
Lad lea' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10
cents up.
Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.
Hoopskirts for Ladles, from 40 rents up.
A well assorted stock of Straw Goods. Ribbons,
Gloves, Ac, wbiob we sell at rid tenons prices.
Csu and examin? our stock. Groat inducement*
are offered at
PUHCHGOrT ?ft BRO.,
Corner King and Calhoun streets.
An exclusivo department for BOOT", BbOES,
HATH and TRU"*KH, whion wa are able to sell 20
per cent, obcaper tban any other house.
May 3 3a os
Joteu.
g T. CLOUD HOTEL..
THIS NEW AND OOMMOL IOU8 HOUSE. LOCAL
ED corner ot Broadway Sod Forty-second-street,
possoases ad vantage i over ali other houses for the ac?
commodation ol'Its cuesta. It was built expressly
for a flrst-elsss family boarding house-the room?
boina largs and en suite, heated by steam-with bot
and cold Wjter. and furnished second to none; while
the culinary department ts io tb? most experienced
hands, affording ?neets an unequalled table.
One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among
the "modera improvement o'* sad at tbs service ot
guests at all boars.
tbs Broadway and University place Cars pass tb?
door every four minutes, rnnninn from the City
Hall to Central Pa k, while the Sixth bud tevwmh
Avenue Hues are buts short block on nih: cr side,
affording ampi? f.icitiUPS for communioatlnpr with all
the depois. steamboat arndinga, daces of sseasst
ment and business of the great metra poli?. '
MORE di HOL.LET, Proprietors.
Marah ia . emoa
JOHN D . A tU E X A M D AV R ,
ACCOUNTANT,
HOT ART PUBhIQ AND O EN KR A I. AGS NT,
Ko. IS B.road-4treet,
RESPECT FULLY SOLICITS BUSTS h', s fi IN AD
IDSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants sad others,
md lo WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOR ti,
?tiber ta part or whole, A? - Jauoary 0
Q F. PANK KIN,
CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY,
No. 123 Meeting-street,
CHARLESTON, 8. ? ,
IMPORTER AND VEALER IN
GERMAN,
FRENCH,
i
ENGLISH AND
DOMESTIC
DRUGS, CHEMICALS
AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
PRBSORrPTIONS
PREFABED CAREFULLY AT
ALL HOURS OF TOE DAT AND NIGHT,
BT BEG?LAB,
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY.
Upon this branch of the business, the utmost
PERSONAL care and attention is bestowed, and the
PURITY of the
MEDICINES
Used in compounding is GUARANTEED.
FRESH VICHY WATER,
(HAVTER1VE.)
ALSO,
VICHY POWDE??S,
Of Direct Importation.
EACH BOTTLE OR PACKAGE BEARING
THE GOVERNMENT STAMP.
00N8RE88 AND COLUMBIAN
WATER,
FRESH FROM TUB SPRINGS.
AGENT FOB THE CELEBRATED
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING
WATER,
. 3 -
-SF
A complete assortment of
SOAPS,
PERFUMERIES, AND
TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, ?te.
AGENT FOB
GEO, TIEMANN & 00.?
OF ?KW TOKE)
MANBFAOTUBEBS OF
SURGICA LAND DENTAL/
INSTRUMENTS,
AJPPABATOJ >0B ^/
?' '* ? ? ? /k
DEFORMITIES, FRACTURES
Mario / mtm
(Bwrtlfft ano ?\mtUmom.
NEW FLOUR,
AT "CAMP8BN MILLS."
THE ABOVE MILLS ABE NOW IN FULL, OPE?
RATION, and prooared to mpply the trade
vf Ith Chol <-e NEWFAdlLY FLOUR ground of tho
beet Carolina and Georgia Whout.
July 9 fmwg_JNO. OAMP8EN k CO.
PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY
1J AN DINO.
FRA BALES VERY PRIME N. R. HAY, EX?
OOv' steamer Champion, on Adder's Wharf.
For sale low by JNO. CAMPHEN 4t CO.
July 9_2_
CHOICE
HYSON
TEA.
$1 GO per Pound,
Jolin Hurkamp & Co.
July 8_6*
CORN AND EASTERN HAY
AFLOAT.
7AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING
4 v/"v CORN, in bulk, per schooner E. Water?
man.
212 ba'fis Prime Eastern Hay.
For sale low wbile lundini;, by
July 8 WEST k JON 1.8, No. 76 East Day,
CORN.
Qf\f\f~\ BUSH F LS PRIME WHITE AND
Ov7VJv/ YKLLOW CORN, per schooner Shi?
loh from Baltimore.
For sale by F. D. C KBACKR,
July 8_2*_No 1 Doughty-street.
CORN LANDING,
fCAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN
<tj\J\J\ 9 1500 bushels Primo Yellow Corn, por
schooner Shiloh.
For Bale by J. N. TIDKMANN & CO.
Juiy 8 2
PRIME WESTERN MOES AND
SHOULDERS.
A f\ BHDS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN C. R.
4fcU BIDES
30 hhds. Prime Western Shoulders
10 bhds Second Quality ^boulders.
Landing and for sale Dy JEFFORDS ft CO ,
July 7 4 No?. 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
OAK! OAK ! OAK!
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE QUANTITY OF
well seasoned OAK LUMBER. For sale by
I. H HALL k CO.,
Northwest Corner East Bay and Market street.
July 7
J
OAT?i.
OA A A BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS,
^UUU For sale by T. J. KERR A CO.
June 30
HONEY !
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BET AL, BY
Dr. H. BAER.
June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street.
HAY.
TA A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY.
. UU For sale by . T. J. KERR k CO.
June 26
FLUI R.
A AA BBLS "FAMILY," "SUPER* AND
4fcUU "FINE" FLOUR.
For sale by 1. J. KERR k GO.
June 25
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, most delicious aud healthy food, used
for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Manue, Ire Cream,
Griddlecakes, Soups, kc, put up inl lb. pack?
ages, with directions for usn.
Desk-cat*d Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes,
ko., put up in half th. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, piuta
and quarts.
Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, of good quality, at 35c.
? lb.
Just received and for sale by
CO-OPERA l IVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streeter.
Goods delivered tree. May 28
WHEAT ! WHEAT !
WANTED TO PURCHASE, IO,OOO
Bushels CHOI0E WHEAT.
July? mwf6 JOHN CAMPSEN k CO.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BAER, No. 131
MEETING-STREET
BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Bose's Cough Syrup
ScLenk's PulmonjS^yrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy t
Cherokee Caro
Cherokee Pills
Cherokee, Injection A
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution m
Brown's Chiorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pillo, ftc. Atc.
Fleming's Worm Confections
Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir
Churchill's Syrup Hypopbosphlts of Lima
Van Deusen'a Worm Confections
Hurley's Woim Candy
Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops *
Grofenberg PiUs
Cephalic Pilla
Schallenberger's Fever and Ague Pills
Strong's Pills
MoLane's Liver Till?
Linn's Vegetable Pills
Russell's Soothing Cordial tor Children Teething
Jayne's /> Iterative
Jayne's Expectorant
Jayne's Carminativo
Jayne's Sanative Pills
Bud way's Ready Relief
Rad wa j's R. Pills
Bidway's Beady Besolvent.
June 21 mwf
JH|? Li . P I L L K Y ,
TROT, NEW YORK.
MANTJFACnjBEB OF
STOVES, BANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW
WARE, Ao.
MANCjaiCTUBEB OF
? PHlLANTP?OPI3^,', " CHIEF COOK,"
..CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN"
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN
TRADE.
AND VOS SALB BT
D. L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, OA.
THERE STOVES STAND ONBIVALLED FOB
capacity, durability, conveyances and the general
purposes to which Cookln* Stoves are used. The
PHILANTHROPIST is 6?f? heavy plated, and bas
Ash Drawer; can be mad* tuto a six boiler hole
.tova; baa oatt bran V"*r Tank gnlvamzod, or
enamel lined, A atrio?r first-class Stovo. Tte
CIVILIAN is of a neat issl?n, and bas a fine large
Oven. Thia Stove ?av** bad with tbe extension
osek, six holes, and rAervcAr when desired
Vor further infors>tton apply to
D. tu FULLERTON.
January St j__*m<* Augusta, Ga -
j AM as KN?>*......JOH* orme
a O X A ? 1 L L ,
Cotton Factors
/ ; AH r>
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Po. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
,.^*I2N.MEN?80lr uoiTON, Erda, &O.,BE
tf EOTPCLLY solicited, MU liberal?dvaoces made
t?ieon. Order? for CORN and SACON promattr
xeoutod with cars and attention, Smoa Marja
XMHOUINO AfJJO HAIM-CUTTINO.
LADIES AND OHlLDhEN
.Mended at their residences promptly ?Ml at reason
* able ra*,,?.
lend orders to W. ?. M ARS H AU,. Barbor,
april u Mo, ?1 Btoid<at*?t IBO etarrs.1