The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 12, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY .NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO., FROPRIETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. --o Xs HMS_DAII.X NEW, one year.?8 00 V.Ki .i NEwu, Blx months.,. S 00 HA.L? NEWS, three months. 2 Of IBI-WEKKXX NEWS, ono year. 3 00 TBI-WKEIU,T NEWS, (rix months. 2 00 PAWBsr inya-ubly in adrai oe. No paper sent unless the cash apompantes the ordor, or for a long? er time thin ? nd for. THB DAII.I NEV/3 wtll bo seryod to subscribers In the city at is cents a week. ADVBI 'asMF.Mi J.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; Subsequent liuouionB, 10 cents a line. Business Notices. 20 cents A Uno. Marriage and Funeral Mo? ttoes, One Dollar cadi. A K ll' S SUMMARY. -Qold closed firm on Saturday at 35T. -In Now Yoik cottou was quoted at 34ja 34J; sales 875 balo?. -Lu liverpool co'ton was active with up? lands at. 12*d. and Orleans 12jd.; eales 12,000 bales. " -About four hundred American families are sojourniog at Dresden. -Jacoo Cram, Esq , a prominent citizen of New Yoru, died on Wodnosday, aged 87 years. -Tho price of tbe Pall Mall Gazette, one of the best daily papers in England, bas been re? duced to one penny. -General Roseorans was to leave Mexico City on or about the last day of June, with his family, for Aoapulco and San Francisco. -Jadge D. It. Dunham, an old and promi? nent citizon of Bt. Augustine, Florida, commit? ted suicido by shooting himself at that plaoe on tbe first instant. --There are said to be not lesa than one hundred colored men now in Rome preparing for the Catholic priesthood. The majority of them will become teachers of freedmen of the South. -Mr. A. W. Roeao, who has, for more than two years, conducted the Macon Journal and Messenger with great ability, retires from hist editorial position to give plaoe to General Wil? liam M. Browne. -James Fisk, Jr., telegraphed back the words, "JVon possumua," when Patti sent on her terms for an engagement of one hundred nights. Those were $200 000 in gold, one-half in advance, the rest in daily instalments. -The news from Cuba is to the effect that General Jordan has been placed in command of the entire eastern district. Quesada has possession of the whole country and line of railway between Nuovitas and Tuerto del Padre. -The new site for the White House is three miles from the Capitol, looated at that distanao for the convenience of a few choice visitors who come in carriages. Any who haven't $10 to spare for a hack won't be likely to bother royalty. -The Washington correspondents say that a private letter has been received from G?nerai Hancock, in which he intimates that if tender? ed the nomination for Governor of Pennsylva? nia by the Dem?crata he will resign his com? mission and accept it. -In 1805 Adjutant-General Townsend de? posited in tho Treasury a bur ^orth stomp o~n. Treasurer Spinner will not? send this bar Lo the-TU Ucla'phi a MiatJo be coined. -Tho Catholio clergymen of the diocese ot New York assembled on Wednesday, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, in that city, and adopted an address to be presented by Archbishop Mc Closkey to the Pope. An address to the Arch? bishop himself was also adopted and read to him, to which he made a response, warmly thanking them. Tho Archbishop departs in a few days to attend < he Ocumonical Council in Rame. _In the month of Ootober next the Suez Canal will, throughout its entire length, haye attained the required depth of twenty-six Eng? lish feet, with a width varying from one hun? dred metres (827 English feet) along tho great? er portion of the canal, to sixty metres (196 English feet) at three other points along the line, as specified in the plans. The official in? auguration bas now been fixed to take plaoe on the 17th of November next. -Tho Macon, Georgia, papers say that their new colored postmaster makes sad work with his business. The Telegraph says: "Day be? fore yesterday a gentleman brought ns two thirds of our newspaper mail which had stray? ed into his box. Yes'ord iy nearly one-half of our letters came in the shape of voluntary con? tributions by outsiders, who had undesignedly been placed in possession of them. These are imes in which the people mast be neighborly. Pass aroand the letters and documents until they get into the right bands." -A tian Francisco paper of the 27lh ult. says a contract bas boen mode ia that oily to supply 20,000 Chinese laborers to be employed as plantation hands In Tennessee. The same paper commends the Chinese laborers for tbe manner in which they performed their work on the Pacific Railroad, and thinks general at? tention has been attraoted to this olass of labor for the reason that they have proved them? selves unsurpassed as rough workers. The Terme seo immiir?nta will receive their fare to the State and $20 per month wages. Anoth? er force of 26,000 is being contracted tot to proceed to Mississippi. -The fares, in gold rates, for a journey round the world, vlsi ting the most important cities, it is asserted, will amount to $1554, made up of the following items: flew York to San Francis? co, $100; San Francmoo to Shanghai, $300 Shanghai to Hankow and back, $100; Shanghai, to Hobg Kong, 75; Shanghai to Canton and Maoao andreturn, $30; Hong Kong to Calcutta, by way or Ceylon. $850; Calcutta to Delhi (second class), $24; Delhi to Allahabad, ?10; Allahabad to Bombay, $25; Bombay to Suez, $300; Suez to Marseilles, $00; Marseilles to London, $20; London to Now York, $180. A liberal estimate, however, of the fares will bring tho charged up as high as $1803 to $2000. -The New York Herald remarks upon the result of the Virginia election: '1 bo lesson to be drawn from this Virginia cleo i iou is, first, that by pursuing a similar conreo to that of the sensible Virginia Conservatives, tbe re? sponsible ?hites of every Southern a ta te, from Virginia to Texas, may m ure posBeasion of tbe State, And secure tho negro bal ?mee of power for future operation?. Thus, within the .hort space of a single year, we may have an end In the South ot Northern Radical carpet? baggers operating for Soul hern negro supre? macy. In a word, the Conservatives of Vir? ginia have developed a new party organisation, which, if followed hp by tho anti-Radioal ele? ments throughout the Union, may soon give ns the dominant national party of the future.'' -The Democrats of Ohio have put in nomi? nation the io. i J wing ?tato ticket: For Gov r nor, General W. S. Roseorans; for Licutenaot Govomor, T. G. Godfrey; for Judge of Supreme Court. W. J. Gilmore; for State Treasurer, Ste ' phou Rubrer; for At tor ney-G en era 1, < Colonel J. M. Council. The resolutions adopto j by the convontum fi vor the taxing of bouda and their redemption in greenbacks; and oppose tho Fif? teenth amendment, the national bank system, and military commissions; and embody beside those features, tho usual vague electioneering clap-trap about hours for labor, a homoBteud exemption act, thu donation of public lands to actual Bottlers, &o. The ticket may be regard? ed as a strong ono, and the contest in the State promises to be exoeed.ngly close. What tho result of putting a war man at the head and tail of tho tioket ( .Mr. Connell having beea a colonel in active service during tho war) may be, cannot be accurately judged until tho rural press is heard from pa tho subject. There wee danger that tho selection of a military or even a mixed ticket would lose in the peace wing of tho party all that it would gain from the wax? wing; but the result would seem to indicate that tbero bad beeu a tunion, and that the whole party bas determined to lay aside old feuds and redilectious au 1 go in to win. -Gilbert Carloton Walker, who has been elected Governor of the Old Dominion, is a native of Bingbampton, Now York, and is thirty-seven years of age. He was educated at Hamilton College, New York, at which insti? tution ho graduated with honor in 1854. Adopt? ing tho law as a profession, ho practiced awhile at Owego. Meanwhile bc took some interest and part ia politics, earnestly espousing the Democratic faith. He wus frequently sent as a delegate to Democratic Stale conventions, aud waa a leader among tho young Democracy. Not content with oouutry practice, Mr. Walker removed to Chicago, and soon acquired a large and lucrative business in his pro te ss ion. In 1865, just as the war was closing, Mr. Walker took up his abode m Norfolk, Virginia, and in a short time became largely identified with tho commercial interests of his adopted oity. He was elected president ot the Exchange Nation? al Bank, a position he still holds. Last year he went to Liverpool os a representative of the commercial men of Norfolk, with a view to furthering their interests by way of direct trade. While abroad Mr. Walker visited Con? stantinople and other portions of the far East. Io the election for members of the Constitu? tional Convention of Virginia, Mc W., then a recent resident of the State, was elected as the Conservative Bepublioon candidate tor the Norfolk District, but, by the aid of iron-clad oaths and Federal bayonets,, his opponent, the well known Dr. Bayne (colored Radical j was elected. Mr. Walkerie or large frame, aa inch or two over six feet in height, has a piercing blaok eye, aid is called the handsomest man in Virginia. Those who know him best attribute ' to him rare executive ability. ? CHARLESTON. ---o MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1869. Direct Trade. Last season a line of safe and commodi? ous steamships plied regularly between Charleston and Liverpool. This was un? dertaken at a time when the people were gloomy and depressed, and only the most sanguine looked forward hopefully to a revi? val of our trade. There was many a difficulty to be encountered, and muoh lukewarmness and indifference to overcome; but the pr ojeo tera of the line persevered, and made it so successful that the owners on the other side are highly pleased with the result. Charleston has done what no other South ern port has dost. Ws ha-? saad? lut ?tni and most diffioult step; and it remains with us to decide whethi r i a will retain the vuutage grouud whit h wi h ?ve gained and KQrjcase the streogt.li ol our position, or throw away one ol I toa - go lea opportuni? ties which come but rarely to even a favor? ed community. It is no question now of establishing experimentally a direot steam? ship line between Charleston and Liverpool. That has been done. What we now have to determine is, whether the trial trips of lost year shall be repeated under better prospeots and with a greater certainty of profit. We believe that we are justified in say? ing that, if our merchante and brokers take any active interest in the important matter of direot trade with Europe, a Charleston and Liverpool steamship liae will be in regular operation through the coming business sea son. The support whioh ia required is but a small matter in comparison with the magni? tude of the benefit whioh may reasonably be expected; and the active efforts of our sister oities should teach us the necessity of bestirring ourselves on all ooeasions to per? fect our communications and increase our facilities for the shipment of the staple. A little exertion will make the line permanent and sure, and we cannot think that the en? terprising merchants of Charleston will, allow this to be wanting. The ohief points to whioh attention should be given, in conneotiou with this question of direot trade, are-1. The propriety of capitalists in this city'being part owners of the line. 2. The adoption of measures for securing the ships a good inward freight. 8. The perfection of arrangements fer filling and dispatching the ships without an hour of unnecessary delay. 1 A subscription of a few thousand dol? lars by merchants in South Carolina would prove ont faith in the direct line, aud show, that we ar? in earnest. The ships eau be i worked so aa to make money, and with a proprietary ie ter est here we could obtain better terms than we can obtain while the whole of the Uno ia owned across the At? lantic There, ia money, enough in the State, and to spare. It could not be applied to a better purpose than that of establishing a direot steamship line whioh, in tho end, would go far to make Charleston the great importing and exporting oity of the South We have the start now, and c-innot be beaten unless we are wilful laggards in the race. 2 Immigrants will form the best kind of inward freight for our steamships. They can be brought hq re as cheaply M they can be taken to New York, while the passage will be attended with less risk and discom? fort. The railroad fares for immigrants from Charleston to tho West are lower, we believe, than from Mew York or Baltimore to the Weet, so that the Charleston line can take immigrante lot St Loni?, for instance, nt a lea? rate than the Now York lines can take them. This portion of the immigrant business would mainly he arranged on the other side. Car work ?would be to bring over white immigrante fer South Carolina/ Thia can be done by an agreement on the part ef different farmers to give ao many acres of land to each whit? family actually settling in the State, the titles to be deliv? ered when the immigrants have oooupied the farm, say five years. Thia influx of white 1 thor would redone th* prion of negro If bor and make it moro efficient. Ia tko mean* willie, real estate, encouraged bj the in? crease of population, would rapidly rise in price. By giving away land which is almost without Talus, we can obtain immigrants who will fill our steamships, and do good service in renewing and invigorating the agricultural life of the State. 3. There is no trouble in giving our steamships full and prompt freights, if our merchants will only remember that a simple appreciation of the advantages of direot trade will not enable owners to pay run? ning expenses and the interest on oapital. Each merchant should strive to do some? thing, however little, for the line. There ?B no use itt relying on others. Every man should do his own part without regard to his neighbors. This is all that is wanted, and if all our merchants determine to do something towards filling up the Liverpool line, the ships will have more freight than they can carry, even if they make a trip every two weeks. These things certainly deserve immedi? ate and careful attention; and we hope that both the Chamber of Commeroe and Board of Trade will at once take measures to give all the assistance in their power to the di? rect steamship line, and will concert arrange? ments for a live and hearty oo-operation with the owners and agents. There is no time to lose. Let the representatives of our trade and commeroe meet and act at WK see it stated, but oan hardly credit the news, t hat Miss 8allie B. Banks has been appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Sumter, S. C. Miss Banks has been for some time teaohing a colored school. leo I?tlUkatttfiU. IOPDLAR BOOKS BEST FBEB OF POSTAGE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED. HORSE TAMING RT A KEW METHOD, 15c. INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything yon Want to Enow; or. Over 3700 Fact? for the People, tl 60. FROST'S BOOK OF TA BLE At X, 30c. WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA? LOGUES, 800. FROST'S DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLFS, 30e. THE PARLOR STAGE. A Collection of Drawing room Proverbs, Charades and 'tableaux Vivante. ?160. BRUDDER BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and Burlesque Orations, 30c. F KO? t's ORIGINAL LETTER WRITTBE, 60c. MARJ INI/s HAND-BOOK of Etiquette and Gulda to True Politeness. 50c. DAV'S AMERICAN READT-RECKONES. 60c. BARTON'S COMIC RECITATIONS and Humorous Dialogues, 30c. AMATEUR THEATRICAL3 and Fairy Tale Dram? as, 30c. PARLOR THEATRICALS; or. Winter Evening's Entertainment, 30c THE MODERN POCKET H JTLE. Containing all the Game* of Skill and Chance, 60c. THE PARLOR MAGICIAN, 30c. BOoK OF RIDDLES ann Five Hundred Home Amusements. aOc. . BOOK OF FIRESIDE G AMES, 30c. LIVE AND LEA EN. A Guide for all who wish to Speak and Write Correctly 75c. THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or, One Thous? and Rations of Laughter. SOc. THE PLATE OF CHOWDER. A Dian for Funny Fellows, 25c. HOW TO CUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES AT A SMALL COST. 15c THE CHAIRMAN ANO SPEAKER'S GUIDE; or, Rules for the Orderly Conduct of Public meetings, l?o. BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMU> ?.PYESTUEES. Oss?amSsg ova? 30? Engrav? ings and 450 pages. 9160. THE COMICAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID DUF PICK', "?e. [.HR I vUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS. BRO , TONES AND BOBIN-.ON, 80? DE W vLDEN'S BALL BOOM COMPANION; or, D?no>n? u.ado Saar, KO?. * COURT ".NEY'S DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIA? TION-, ir.,-. CHEST I- TFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com plateU'i'ii- >f Etiquette. 35e. KNOWLbON's FARRIER and Complete Horse Doctor, 16 . THE SECRET OU r ; or, One Thousand Tricks with Cards. $1 CO. 'I HE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and Ona Home Amusem^nta. $1 60. BRISBANE'.-1 GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 35c, NOB 1 H'S BOOE O K LOVE LETTERS, 60c HILLGROVE'S BALL ROOM GUIDE and Com? plete D?sete* Master. 76?; T HE YOUNG REPORTER ; or, How to Write bhort hand, 50 c. MARTINE's LETTER WRITER and Book of Eti? quette Combined, tl 60. THE PERFECT ??NILEMAN. A Book of Ameri? can Etiquette, tl 60. MARLINE'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER, 60c WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THOUSAND AMERICAN RECEIPTS; or, Ltgh'bouse of Valuable Information, tl 60. RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREE-MASONRY, MK BAB EY AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE HORSE TAH KR AND FA BRI. E. 60o. THE noon OF FIVE HUNDRED CURIOUS PUZ? ZLES. 80c THE AMERICAN HOME 0O0K BOOK, 30c THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, tl 50. NORTH'S BOOK Ol' LOVE LETTERS. 50c. HOW TO BEHAVE; or. The Spirit of Etiquette, 16c. BROAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO? PHER. 16c. HOW TO TALK ANT) DEBATE, 16c HOW TO DRESS WITH TASTE, 15c. THE YOONG HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 15c. LAUGHING GAP. ase THE GAMB OF WHIST. 16c YALE COLLEGE SCRAPE-., 26c. BRIDAL 1CTIQURT.I b. ire PARLOR TRICKS WITH CARDS. 80c. BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 15c. FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, Ito. RASPER' < MAGAZINE, 40c NINETEENTH CENTURY. 35c. GODBYM LADY'S BOOK, 8Cc. LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, AOc. DEMORE-?T'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS, 40c PETERSON'S LADIES' MAG ?Z?NE, 25c. Novels hy Charin s Diekenst OLIVES TWIST, Viii PAGES, 26\3ENT8; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 paires 15c; Dombey & Son,856 nagea. 36c; Mardn Cbusalewit, 842 pages, 39s; Our Mutual Friend, 380pases, 35c; uhnstmaa Stories, 182 pages, 26c; Tale sf Two Cities, 144 pages. 20c; Hard Times and Additional Christmas stones. 200 pages, 26c; Nicholas Nlckleby, 810 pages, 85c; Bleak House, 840 pages, 85c; Little Dorrit, ?80 pages, tte; Pick wi' k Espers. 828 pages, 85 ?; David Copperfleld. 330 pages. Seo; Barnaby Hodge 2?7 paRes. Sue: Old Curiosity Fboavttt pageaTaOat Orsa* IlVt utatlssm,. 184i 3ee; ?****???, m pagas. Ma.:, v., -, -. 7 ;. ie .Fia? fl?UovriioiK Novela. l?y SI? Walter Seo**. JH??i??l ?4 Ja? ee??* KaeSfc? WAVERLY, IVANHOE. : K8?ILWOB?H* GUY Mannering, Antiquary, Rob Boy. Old Mortality, Tba ? Black Dwarf anira Legend'of Montrose, Bride of j Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lothian, The Monas? tery, The Abbot. Ilia Pirate, Fortunes of Nls?el, Pe vt ril of'he Peak, Q len in Durward. BL Bonan'a Well, Red Gauntlet, i he Betrothed and Highland Widow, Tbe Talismsn, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne nj Geier?: ein, Count Robert of Parla, lb? burgeon's Daughter. , on receipt of the price, either io cash or stamps copies or any books in this list wtll be sent by mull postpaid. CHAS. Cl? itlOHTKK, No. 101 Kiug^treet, July 12 DAG < ?harleston, S. C. Y> US?KILL'S HOOK MfORB. \ WEEKLY IJST~??W BOOKS, &o. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gena of Art and Song, with ninety-nine lirge steel engrav inga, imperial 6vo. morooco, 820. TKWNVSON'S EM?) Mistrat?d by Gustave Dors, fo? lio, tn au elegant binding. tlO. TEWNYSON'S LOOKOUT BALL, lUustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, SS. ? .. , Q . i .(. OnkVe KLHOT, wim seventeen finely colored our?* lags and a photographie reproduction of the orla'nal manuscript, ito, 88 25. -, WATSIUK Pcwxsse. original Poeme of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven ?Wa^ttonaTato. flt P * . " - Ts? Bram; by Michele t. 411? strafed by two haudred and tea exquisite engravings by Giacometti, 8?. CHRIST KX ?OM?, or Hy ma of Immanuel, selected from all agea bjTPhl?tp Schaff, Wi t>" two, cloth gili extra, to. Cow Ma'? i A?LK TA?*. and other Poems,beauti mlty illustrated by the most eminent English . Artists, 1 voiunie. ito. ?3. hroRV WITHOUT AW Rna, from tbe Osman ol Ca rove, large ito. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in uaiCanoj of water color?, s? tn. CHRISTMAS CAROL, ny Charlea Dieken?, with thirty illustrations, by Eytuige, ?mall 4 ociavo, ?5. SCOTIA'S BABDS. the choicest .productions of the scottish Poets, beautiful!v illustrated, tvo, 84. MARMIOB, br Walter scott, with fitaen photographic Illustration , 88. LAVS Q* THE HOLT LAMO, from anolcnt and moder writers, with sirty-lhree Must attona, Svo, ?8. CHAMBERS' HOOK cr DATs a nOaeenanv of popular antiquities, twa Jamevommes.pval 8vo? Mi . tv-e above are all In elegant bindings. January . tft WANTED, A ?ITCH WHICH HAS pupped any time In the last ten day a. A lib? eral price will be paid for her. Apply at s tull No 1 ?mm- Market, next Meeting-street, to WILLIAMS. _July ia_1 WANT KD, A COUK FOU A SAI.lL.tj FAMILY; also,CHILD'S NUKSE. Roeoni mendationa reo aired. Apply at No. 7 DOUGH IY HTHEET. 1?_Ju y 12 WANTED, AS i EA?Y WOMAN TO COOK AND WA H for a a mali ia m i ly. None need apply unless well recommended. Ap? ly ai No. Hi EAST DAY._fro2_July 9 WAN ? K O, A S! I'HI?l*TK\ll|..vr K..IC a Vegetable F ?rm neiir tho city. Reterences iequircd. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN. 2 July 10 WANTED. ?00 ABLE-BUOIK D COLO? ED HAND.-? at Uno Dollar t$l) per da... ?ood ra tiona, (J file will be closed We dm -?day, the 14 th instant, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Apply to D. U FIC? LINQ, No. 18 Hayne-street._2 July 10 WANT KD TO PUNCHASE POU OA SH, a good ?KCOND HAND PUN?, state price and makor. Addresa W., NEWS OFFICE Joly 9_ WANTED, PART OF A K K SID BB ? C E on the Battery-say four or five rooms-foi a small family. Apply, by note, to C. D. E., at this office._July 0 WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND Wile, a SMALL HOUSE, or part ot a House, having three or four rooms, and kitchen, near the battery. Address, t tat Lug terms, E., Box No. 680, July?_6* WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, OF TUREE or lour rooms, with kitohen, in tho central part of the etty. Rent not to exceed $20 per month. Address "M.," at this Office. Juuo 17 WANTED, BV A Al A II lt THU HAM, A situation in some Cotton Mill ^outh or South weat; ia acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all. but should s'lect WE -\VI SQ as a choleo, i ar ties wishing to engage su -h a person ?ill please addresa a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 1*8 i-tate-street, Boston. . May 24 WANTED, KVJb.it Y HO UV TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANT KD-AO W sj TS - TO HELL THE AMERICAN ENI 1 TING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and beat Knitting Ma? ch' : o ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches ptr minute. Liberal inducements to Agents, address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis,-Mo. May 4_78 WANTED, KVEHYBODY TO KNOW that J9B PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is exeoated promptly in the neatest atyle and at the lowest New York prices, at i BX NKWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST RAY Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWo PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. WANTED. AGENTA EOE THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. b., of Miss, the work corers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of hones and mules, bo'.h in sickness and hsalth. It baa won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN >, Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo?_March 1? WANTED-AGENTS-975 TO ?.'?UO PKIt month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Ibis ma chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and emt.rotder in a most superior manner P.ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes tbs . Elastic Lock Stitch " Every second -titcb can be cut, and alitl the doth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $75 to $200 per ra >nth and expenses, or a coin mission from which twic? that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. LOUIS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS. 0AU11ON.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machine*, under the tame name or otherwise. Oura is tbe only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 to lent. TO RENT.-TWO OK FOUR ROOMS TO RENT. Apply at THIS OFFICE. .Jnly 12_ ?_t*_ TO RENT, ONK-HM.F OF A HOUSE in the central part of tho city. Apply at 1 HIS OFFICE, j_J__Jnly 9 f7H>R UH NT, THE C03IFO RTA UL K JD DWELLING. No. 4 Doughty-sureet, within fif'y steps of tbe City Railway. Apply at No. 143 MKET ING-MTBEET. B??nt reasonable._July 5 TO RENT, THU PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI? DENCE, No. 6 Gadsden street, opposite Wentworth. Apply at O HAB EE a TON STEAM SAW MILL. Juno 14 ~QE%L K8TATE AGENTS, AN? OTHKBS JLAi having houses to rent, can bare their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF? FICE, No. 149 East Bsy. jot mt. FOR SALK. TWO VINE L.ARGB MULES, Ave and six years old ; can be seen at No 32 OBALMEBS-yiBEET. mwf June 28 FJR S % LE LOW, A LAUGE CHURCH ORG%N, containing thirty-five S.ops. ALSO, A SMALL PARLOR ol'GAN, containing four Stops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at JOBN DiKEE'a ORGAN FACTORY, Ko. 13 Van d< r. orst-aircet. thetultb July 8 UCTIONREKS, B U OKERS, ?ND others wishing "t or Sale" Placards, Business Cards, or c*her Jon Printing executed with neat? ness and diapatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 East Bay._. FOK SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapplnz paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N KWS. March 1 BOARD ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-THE BEAC S HOU HE is now o pene 1 far the aco rn* modation of boarders, either permanent or transient. Ample accommodation for Pionto and Maroon Par? ties. Carriage in attendance at Wharf. Joly 2 12* WT. M o DON ?.LD, Proprietor. fUtvaonl. EB BID VAL.-STRAUSS & VANCE have removal to tho Store No. 149 MEETING Bi'it BET opposite the Charleston Hotel, formerly occupied by Messrs. Dewing, Thayer k Co . where tbey are offering a huye and oompleie assortment or DEY and F AMOS GOODS. imo July 8 pmt ?IIB Jmu. STOLEN, pson MRS. LHVicnr SMOKE, io Colleton County, two mites from Walterboro', on the night ot the loth April last, her onlv MARE. The Mare is black- and rather low for her length, but well bunt; her body long; both tore feet and one hind foot are white, and branded on the shoul? der 8. H The Mare was followed fifteen miles above Walt rboro' in the direction of Barawell. A white man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not h iva the thief loUowed for want of moans, and her. little crop mai' be loa' without help. Airy information relative to i he Mare will be thankfully reca? veo. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE Walterboro*. Coiteton Coun? ty. '_May 21 (Sta ottonol. HIGH SC ?IDOL ?IP CH . lt LB 4 ION. Tbe Exereis s of thia institution wit! be ra souied on WSDMSSDAT, iffth July. Thorough *n" Biructi -n given 'n attn, wreck, French German, Mathematica, and the higher branched of English. Terms ot tuition, $12 per quarter, payable in ad? vance. No extra oliarge fur Fronob, German, Ol Stationery. *. H. XINGU vN, A. M., Principal. V. 0. DIBBLE, A. B., First Assistant. H. P. F AUG AS, A M . Branch Master. W. a. A. DA AH, Gorman Master. Jory 10_. ? (L*p*zi*tx*?ip X?tict. PA ? TWER S H IP NO J ICE - TUB UN? DERSIGNED have IBU?DAV formed ace-par*, uerslup under the ntitt nam^ of WIS-* A CO., tor th? pur ose of carrying on a COTTON FAOlOHAGli AND GENERAL COMMISSION BU.-TtfEaS. < E. J WISH, ii N. H. VALENTINE. Charleston, July ist, l?e?. 0 Jnly I . NOTICE.-M H. OKO. W Ci,A<?lt UK? TIBBS from th? mercantile fir a of GEO. w CLARK * ttOtt tn this city, iron tb* 1st ins?, th? firm's name ?Ul bo eonuou*4 ?nd osed by eithei partner for closing up tbe buetneaa Gio; W OLiBK k OO.. NO. 11$ Batt Bay-, ireei. . Charleston, H. C., Joly 8, 1869. inly? . $ JBrcttngs. ORANUU LODOR, No. 14, A. P. M. TUB REGULAR CUM M UNICA tTON OFORANGE LODGE, No. 14, will De held at Masonic Hall 'I HIS I VENINO, st Eight o'clock precisoly. Candidates tor E. A. Degree ?rill l>e punctual. July 12_ Tti O M AS H. BKt:, Secrotaiy. ?IC I? M AW KtSlUICll SOttKIV. AMEE UNG OF I HE SO0IE1Y WILL BE held at Junebluth's "nil, THIS Evatt WO, at hiuht o'clock. Member* are requested to attend, as an election lor officers will ho bold, and rules in regard to arre?is strietly enforced. JOHN A. BLUM. July 13 * Secretary. THIS FUliH'ii PHUVKHTAIST CHURCH OF CHA RLES ION. TUE SEMI- ANNUAL MICE TING Of THE COR? PORA I ION will bo held ot tho Church i HIS i FT m NOON 12th instaut. at Six o'clock. A full utten lance is pirttculurlv desired DANIEL RAVEN KL. Jr., July 12 Secretary. CAROLAN A BANE BALL CLUB. ATTEND THE ANNUAL MEETING OE YOUR Club at Vigilant Hall. THIS tVENINO, at EH ht o'clock precisely. By order. July 12 R. F. I UPPER, Secretary. financial. J) Hi V K IV l' 15 STAMPS OF ALL DENOMINA ll ONS FOR 8 ALE BY J. L. HONOUR. Insurauce Agent, Corner East Bay and 1- xebango-street, July 12 1 Next south of Old t'oi>toffioe. |^ ANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, cun get their oiders filled promptly and in the neatest stylo, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Ray. TTKNTION I DHY GOODS BUYERS. GREAT REDUCTION OF A FINE AND LARGE SIOCE OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, WE WILL, PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, reduce many of our Goods to ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE, which should not be lost sight of by those in need of j articles in our Une. FURCHGOTT <& BRO., SOUTHWEST CORNER EING it CALHOUN ?TS. ALSO, Boots, Shoes, If ats and Trunks, POR SALE LOW. May 3 3mos C II BJ A P GOODS. J. R, BEAD & CO. HAVE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF LENO MOZAMBIQUE?, At 25 couts per yard. CHOICE JAPANS E CLOTHS at 3d and AO cents French Ot gaudies, at SO eenta, reduced lrom 79 cents and $1. BLACK DRESS GOODS, BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY. ooMPBiaiNo: HERNANIS, Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth, Grenadine, Alpaca. ALSO, 8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talmas, &c., ko. J. R. RB AD dc CO. GLOVES! GLOVES ! 8UPEB WBITE TAFFETA GLOVES Super Black Taffeta Gloves Super Colored Taffeta Gloves White and Colo red Ll* le Gloves Children's Gloves in variety. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS Men's Half Bose, in beat English manufacture. SUN UMBRELLAS, DRESS TRIMMING). MOSQUITO BOBBIN ET and Gauze, Cambric and Swiss Puffing, Linen Seta. AXJSO, A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAIN? SOOK TRIMMINGS, just received. jr. Ii. RB AD dc CO. BLACK LACE POINTS, WHITE LACE POINT* Sewing Silk Shawls Bummer Grenadine shawls Black and White Btrege ?shawls Black Silk Coverings. TOG-ETHER WITH, OTHER STYLES OF COVEBINGS, now offering nt reduced prices. J. R. READ & CO., No. $163 KING'STREBT , April 12 . mwlSmoa Opposite Hasel. T /ttct) git, THE LADIES '?WK' WOT/ED BE8P?CTFULLY STATE, OUR many years' experience in the manufacture of ORNAMENTAL HATE WORK enable ns to offer to onr customers the finest assortment of avery ar tioM required in our Une, from the small FRIZZES to the rdlLWlo, embracing H raid s or twitches, Colls, Waterfalls, Cashions, Crimpt Hair, Banda, Curls, Ringlets. ?0. TORTOI -E-SHELL DRESSING. TUCK, 8IDE AND FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of avery other class. To the beutle in ??n. WE OKS FURNISH WIG8. TOUPEES, WHI8 I KERB, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, Atc. 'To Onr Custom era Generally. 1 HE FIN 'NT FRENCH ANO ..NGLIbH PEBFU? MER Y. nOAP-% POMADES, HAIR Ol I.S. HAIR RE H . o HATIVE-, o?? .? t< Tic -, ?c., from the moat re? spectable houses in each eon 'try. - On*- GEM AN COLOGNES are unsurpassable. For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail Bru thea, lonoi?hell. Buttai? and other Dressing Combs, we cbjd&euge rivalry. Particular attention is paid to the making of Me? mento Hair Work se BREAST kW?, EAR RINGS, FINGERRINGS, CH AHM?, &C. All oidera by mail will, be so Ulled that the reputa? tion of tba house tor t e psst thirty-five yeSra shall notsufr?r in our banda.' Always on hand a ?no as? sortment of Frenoh Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants and the trade. M.. m M. ASHTON, No. 240 KING-STREET. Jauuary 5 taint CHARLKSTON, S. 0. J T. HUllPhUEYH, BKOSSS, AaonQNBEJSL ANJO COMMIS. SION MEMOOANl. .sALES OE BEAL ESTATE. 8?OOK8, BONDI, 81 OORIXIES AND PERbONA1. PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. N*. g| ll lt oX?i-S T RKH1T CHARLU-'ION, 8. 0. nKVEUKMoia. Hot?. ?*?<* BOIH'l, W. J. ax ft GRATH. ESS. Gfosrai JAMIE CON?KU, T. K. WARM*, laf? * October plantation Sitter*. OLOHIOVs CHANUE. THAT ANT SICK MAN SURVIVED THE treatment of Atty years a;o, uiust be CDuttiderei a proof th it hum tn beings are very hard to kill. The lancet, calomel, cantharldies and drastic pur? gatives were thou the order of tho day. The phy. sic an played into the hands of thc apothecary, and the unfortunate patient was drenched morning, noon and night with prostrating medicine*. Wo live in a moro rational and conscientious era. Th? Importanco of supporting Nature in its conflict with disease is now understood. Complaints in themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by artificial depletion. They are met with TONIO3 that rally ibo vital powers and enable them to de? feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Nature, in its battles with sickness, is PLANTATION BITTKKS. This wonderful vegetable restorative ii the sheet anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a cordial for the aged and decrepld it has no eljf?al among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which the tender sex are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant and nervine. In all climate?; tropical, temperate or frigid, its acts aa a specific in every species of disorder which un? dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever it is introduced lt be? comes a standard article-a medicinal staple. Drug, gists, although their profit upon it is small, find lt absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which everybody Inquires, and for whick nobody will accept a substitute. It is to-day the most popular medicine in the civilized world. Extensively as it ia advertised, ita beat advertisement is the beneficial result which uniformly follow i its use. Every bottle sold insures the Bale of at least haifa doz an more. Unlike other stimulants it braces and fortifies the system without exciting undue cerebral action. The cheering effect which it producei upon the mind is not momentary, but permanent. There ia no subsequent depression. It does not, as ia the case with sU other stimuli, begat a oraving fox ex? citants. On the other hand, lt soothes and calms the nerves, comb ning, strange aa the anomaly may seem, tua qualities of a sedative aad gentle anodyne with those of a tonic and lnvlgorant. The perfect purity of all ita ingredients, their admirable adap? tation to the purposes they are Intended to sub? serve, the judicious proportions in which they are combined, and Ute sol an tifio skill with whioh they are blended, render this famous article at ono? the most potent and the most harmless of all known tontes and alterative*. Mold by an Dre g pata, December 7 (f?rormes M Jf?xmUntns. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALBS. NOW LANDINA l?KIl BU. B A t< K. MIN NIB PT /"YCASKSIENNEM'S D. -?. ALE, PIN IS,STONE O\J 6? casks Tonnent'B K. I. Al>\ pinta, glasH 15 catks Tenuont's U M. Alo. quarto, stone 15 casss Tennent's E. I Ale, quarts, glass. OS HAND. - casks Jeffrey'* SPARKLING ALE, pints, stono - casks Kass' Sparkling Ale. pints aud quarts - casks Youuger's Ale, pint-, stone. TO ABB1VE. casks BYASS* PORTER, pints. For ?alo by J. BANCROFT, JB., July 12 1_No.JOfi East Bay. CORN LANDING. 1 OHA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, JL iUv lauding ex Bteairer Euloon. For sale by M. BULWINK LE it CO. July 12 2* TOBACCO. (TA KEGS OF THE OFLEBRA lED OLD ROUOH t)VJ AND READY TWIvr. 'Ibo above is a very ?uperior article, uianuia"tured from choice Henry touuiy Lout, and worthy tho at? tention of the trade. Received direct from tue manu? facturers. i MO, In store snd to arrive, nil tho VARIOUS GRADES Butted to the wants of the trado generally. AND A full assortment of SM KINO TOB XCCO, from tho well-known factories ol Roanoke Tobacco Com? pany, Danville, Va.; E. X, Pilkiuton, Kiehnioud, Vu,; W. Duke & Son, Durham, N. C. G FOLLIN, ToVacco Manufacturers' A gent, July 10_2_ No 151 East Bay. LANTERN UA1M~???S?R?~ IIA Y. Qnri B*LEfl Ptt'ME EASTERN HAY, JUST Ov/vJ receive! from HHlast, Me. Lauding ex schooner Zeta Psi, at Palmetto Whs rf For sato by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., July 10 No. Ul East Bay. CHOICE HYSON TEA. $1 60 per Pound, Jolin Huirkamp & Co. July 8 a* 0AT>. OA??A BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS, ?U^U For sale by T. J. KERR & CO. Juna 30 HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL, BY Dr. H. BM! 15, June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street. HAT. Tf\f\ BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. (UU For sale by T. J. KERK tc CO. June 25 FLUIR. A AA BBLS "FAMILY," "SUPER' AND ?fcUU "FINE" FLOUR. For sale by T. J. KERR & CO. June 25_ NEW FLOUR, AT "CAMPsBN MILLS," THE ABOVE MILLS ARE NOW IN FULL OPE? RATION, and prepared to supply the trade with choice NEW FA vi I LY FLOUR, ground of the best carolina snd Georgia Wheat. July 9 fmw6 JNO. CAMPSEN & CO. WHEAT! WHEAT ! WANTED TO PCKCHJ18B, 10,00 0 Bushels CHOICE WHEAT. July 5_mwf6 JOHN CAMPSEN & CO. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BAER, Nc. 131 MEE 11SG-STREET RI&ON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup Schenk 's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection bpears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Cblorodyne sj German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill?, Atc. Acc. \ Fleming's Worm Confections W night's Rejuvenating Elixir Churchill's Syrup Hypopbosphits of Lima Van Deusen'8 Worm t outections a Hurley's Worm Candy i Bard otto's Worm Sugar Drops Grofenberg Pills Cephalic Pills SchaUenberfter's Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pills MoLane's Liver ' ill* Linn's Vegetable Pills Russell's Soothing Cordial tor Children Teething Jayne's / Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Sanative Pills Radway'B Ready Relief Rad way's R. Pills Rsdway'a Ready Resolvent, june 21 mwf NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, most de icious> and healthy food, used for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Manse, Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, &o., put up lal lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Desiccated cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes, ito., put op in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pinta, pints and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegir, warranted pure Fresh Roasted ? lo Coffee, of good quality, at 3Gc. ? lb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERA i IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. May 28 Chemicals, (Ste. ?i O L O ? i\ E , SUPERIOR TO THE BEST IMPORTED CO? LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale and retail br Dr. H. B AER. June li_No. 131 Meeting street. pOR TUB HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, PH ALON'S CHEMICAL HAJJI IN VIGOEATOB AYEB'S HA?R VIGOR MONTGOMERY'S HALB RESTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWEB CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HALB CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATH AIRON BiBBra TB?COPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBBOSIA EXCELSIOR HAIB TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELOR'? HA TR DYE HAWLEY'S Ff AIR DYE HAMB LETON 'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHILOCOuES HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER Sj FLOBIDA WATEB I BAY BUM, Ac., &c. J For vale by Dr. H. BA BR, fl MaV8 _No. Kl MEET INO. STREET. Jjl R B S II DRU??. . JUST RECEIVED, C?HlltAUI/H* CO.'* PRBPARATIOIfSs IODIZED SYRUP OF HOBSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO SYRUP OP HYP0PU0SPH1TE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. All fresh from Pest?, and for aale by Dr. H. BAER, Maj 8 Ko Ml MEETING-STREET JJ O . A D i.- ft; ? Purifi?s the Blood. Wmr Bale fey Dna?(leta B-rerf wtaere| Mttf ut