The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 15, 1869, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & 0 0., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 BAUT BAT. T x?KS-Dia* KXWS, one year.16 60 Dmr News, tlx months.3 00 Dur Y NTTWB, three month*.3 00 Txi-WESELS SEWS, one year.3 00 TBirWavaxY NEW3. six months.3 00 PAnusrr Invariably in ?dranos. No papar sent ?niete the cash accompanies the order, or for a long .r time than paid for. lera DAILY SK wa wi? be served to subscribers in the atty at 16 cents a week. - ABTYBTISEU F-JTTH - First Insertion, IS cents a Une ; anheeqaent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business notices, 30 cents a Une. Mamase and Funeral No? tt oes. One Dollar caeh. { jr B rr s su ir MA RI. -Io New York cotton closed drooping. Sales 1600 bales. Middlings 344c -Gold closed quiet at 37i -IQ Liverpool cotton o'osed a shade firmer. "Bales 10,000 balee. Quotations unchanged. , -Tho fashionable toar this season is over the Pac iii i Railroad. -Bailie Peyton, a f am DUS old politician of th ir ty-years ago, tarns ap in Tenneesee as can? didate tor State Senator. -Paper oollar mikers are said to complain when the weather is cool. Business doubles when tbe thermometer goes above ninety de? grees. , . .' -It is understood that as soon as the Great ?RksjretfD returns to Europe she will take fresh o able on b ja rd and start for India to lay a line between .Bomba v and Suez, -Wm. H. Jeffeis, Esq., bf Pawtucket, B. L., fell from a window of tho Battle Honse, in Mo? bile, on the night' of the ll tb, and broke his neck. He had been io the city bat a day or two, haring in charge a new steam fire engine, which he had jost, brought ont. -A Memphis telegram of 8uoday says: "Telegrams and tetters received here from the entire South wost state that meetings; are bein* held ami delegates appointed to the Chinese Labor Convention to be hold on the 13tb. A dtatttaoof planters hare already arrived here." -Of the new Captain-General of Cuba, a cor- I respondent says: "De Bodas is a nun of quite good appearance, is somewhat short tn stature, not meteor ing mora than five feet se vea inches, is bald healed, bas a line eye and a martial bearing;. One not koo wing his antecedents wooli think him amiable.* . -The Yerger murder trial in Jackson, Mies., still continues, bnt there has been an .unusual reticence on the paxt of the telegraph relative toit. Yer ger's counsel have closed the case, depeiidmg mainly on proofs of his insanity, but- the prosecution have commenced with strong testimony in'rebuttal. -A. T. 3to wa rt and a Mr. Harvey, of Tar? rytown, are competitors for the parchase of a tract of land, containing about seven thousand Are hundred acres, lying north of the town of Hampstead. Ji?ng Island, Stewart offers fifty five dollars an acre, cash down, and wants to budd a city on lt. Harvey offers forty-two, and what he mtonds to do with it nobody knows. Btewartwillprobablygetit -The. removal of the capital of the United State* is gravely discussed by the Chicago Tribune with as much earnestness as it a bill to that effect had passed Congress, and the decision a* to the new site bad been referred to the people to determine at the polls. The Tribune saj?' the ehoiee lies between Cincin- , natl, Chicago, Memphis and Ht. Loots, and rotes in favor of St. Louie after showing the advantages and disadvantages of tho several cities men Honed. -A Southern correspondent of the New York World, arter discussing the aspect of the immi? gration movement te this section, ?dds: *' The native increase of tbe South now demands a word. The land is overrun with babies. Down the Mississippi, out in the Southwest, op through the cotton belt, the little creatures .warm. To see so many of them at every turn strikes one somewhat curiously, after the experiences of some other parts of the country. Talk of immigration I This is a kind of un talked-of immigration that beats them all." -A Washington telegram, alluding to the Yerger habeas corpus oase before Chief Justice Chase, says: "The real point to be determined is, whether so much of the Rocon struct ion acts as permits-military communions to try -persons accused of crime is unconstitutional. This wQl be the only point of-the Reconstruc? tion acts the constitutionality of which will be questioned. The impression in legal cir? cle i is that, if the Chief Justice should find that part of the law unconstitutional, be will 'grant the writ; but if otherwise, be will dis? miss the proceedings." General Caney will probably promulgate the official result,of the recent election m Virginia in about fifteen days, though it is not settled as to the time when the installation of the new - State officers will take piace. The constitution recently adopted provides that the inaugura? tion of tb 9 Governor shall be on the 1st of Jan? uary succeeding his election; but an ordinance of tbe Convention which framed the constitu? tion provides that tbe first Governor elected thereunder shall be inaugurated immediately. One of the first measures to engage the atten? tion of the new Legislature will be the con? sideration of the Fifteenth amendment, which, it is expected, will be adopted wi Ao?t muoh opposition. -So certain are the Californians that the problem of SB rial navigation bas been solved by the machine that has just been invented in San Francisco, that one of the papers positively announcte: "Within four weeks the first erial Steam carriage', capable of conveying six per? sons, and propelled at a rate exceedtug the minimum speed of thirty miles an hour, will - nmg its flight over the Sierra Ne ada on its .way to New Yoik and other remote parts." This announcement was made on Jane 26, and we may, therefore soon look for the appeal - ance of tho great asnal steam carriage. When wo see it, wo shall begin to believe that the 8an Francisco paper knows what it means by saying: ,(Withiu a year we shall travel habru ally to New York, Europe and Chios by serial carnages ? -The Washington correspondent of the Bal? timore Gazette writes: -Tho disruption of the Bud. cai party is aokno fledged at least by all those presses who live upon government pap. This is a very hopeful omen. Bat it is alleged that recent events show equally tao disinteg? ration and surrender of the Democratic party. * A rose by any r?her mme would smell as sweet.' I see, however, t trough other specta? cles, sud can discern no sign of decomposition " in that evcr-to-bo revered and venerable con? stitutional party. To make a long story shot t, -tba recent extraordinary developments of public opinion are looked upon by tho discomfited Bobcats as more indication? of a political chace, oit ot which new parties are - to -soring into 1 fe with bran-new issues, t'i t&ed of all referenoa to the negro question." -A bojk by General Loe will aw ikea such specie.' interest, that we are glad to Call Attention to it Tho Un rersitv Publishing Company, ol No. 4 Bond-street, New York, an i n ounces that they have now m presa, and wi il issue in a few weeta, ''Memoirs of the War," by General Honry Lee, thoroughly revised and corrected by General B. E. Leo, who has ad? ded also an entirely new biography of bis father, prepared by hun from private and per? sonal materials never before nae!. Is will be a large and handsome oetavo volume, illus? trated by newsteele portraits of General Henry Lee and General Nathaniel Greene; beaut ifni steel engravings of "Alarios Crossing the Pee? dee" and the "Warrender of Cornwallis," and five original maps and plans. General Lee is personalty interested in its publication. -a. Washington dispatch to the Now York limes says: "Congressmen and others who have recently visited the Pacific coast have a great deal to say about the Chinese immigra? tion and what may be called the Chinese ques? tion, and there is no doabt that it will be the basis of many speecbea at the next session of Congress. Hr. Haldeman, ot Pennsylvania, bas ?ono to the Pacific slope expressly for the purpose of studying the subject, and several other representatives and senators have also given the matter some attention. A. gentleman who haa just returned from San Francisco speaks in the highest terms of the Chinese as laborers, mechanics and servants generally. He instances the case of one factory where Chinese labor was tried with very satisfactory results. It is the op mon of shrewd business men that unless the rates of wages on the Pacific slope can be reduced, that that whole section will bs bankrupt in a short time. Miners cannot afford to pay four and five dol? lars per day to work their mines, for the reason that most of tho placers are not as pro? ductive now as they were formerly. Chinese laborers do the same work just as well for one fifth of the sum. and hence they are employed; and the same thing is true of nearly every other business. CHARLESTON. ?-o THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1869. The Confederate Debt. The position taken by the Imperialist in favor of payment of the Confederate war debt, merits more than a passing notioe, eo significant . sign is it of the lengths to whioh the United States bondholders are willing to go in order to avoid the adoption by the South of the Western polioy of general repudiation. The Imperialist, as is well known, advocates the erection of an impe? rial or autocratio form of government, as the only means of securing the liberties of the people, and of insuring a fulfilment of the finanoial obligations of the United States. Republican i na ti tu ti on s it declares to be a failure; and whether the Imperial? ist bas for its sole objeot the proteotion of the privileged classes, or whether it is gov? erned by a desire to relieve the people from the corruption and chicanery whioh rot the : country to the core, its arguments, are worthy of serious consideration. In ?gard to the Southern or Confederate debt, it says : , "In an article in a late number of the Im pe- i riahst we mentioned aa one of the possibili- j ties of imperial action, the assumption of some < portion of the Southern war debt. The idea j baa called forth a wide variety of commenta, j for the most part, as a matter of ooaree, bit- j ter ly unfavorable to ourselves. No epithets ; seem to be too bitter to burl at men who dare the utterance of such a suggestion; but we are becoming somewhat accustomed to hatred and abuse, and must decline ret arning any portion of either. We refuse to abuse anybody, and reserve our hatred for wrong and dishonesty. "It would be difficult to .say in preoise'y wb at I manner it would be possible to arrive at a just 1 and equitable seals by whtob to determine ex? actly what and how inuch of the Southern war debt, held as it now is, may be considered a i debt of honor by those for whose purpo ses it < was originally contracted. A good deal of it is still in the hands of its first holders, and of tiie equity of at least a errad aa ted payment of this there can be no doubt. We do not pro? pose here and now to offer a fully developed financial scheme or system; but we cannot for a moment recede from our proposition that all debts cor tr ac te tl for an* by any people are binding and sacred until .equitably liquidated. "We challenge any man to dispute the cor? rectness of this proposition. If we are told that all the loans in question were made con? tingent upon the duration of the Confederate Government, and that they were fairly forfeit? ed by its downfall, how shall we consistently claim the payment of the bonds of the United States, issued to taise money for the perpetu tion of a republic which has already notori? ously ceased to exist ? "We must cast aside the fal lacions pretence that the mythical entity entitled a "Govern? ment" is the party which incurs such obliga? tions as Lhoso. What is "Government" that men should lend to it or borrow of it ? No, gentlemen, all these are debts due by the peo? ple, and we greatly over-estimate the honora? ble feeling of tho men of tbe South if they really require more than the bare permission to meet their obligations. Would it be an in? tolerable burden ? We think not. We think that, when honestly and fairly adjusted, it would be found that it oould far more oheaply be paid than repudiated. At all e vents the pay? ment of that debt would be suoh an example of shining integrity to all future time that this generation would be weil remunerated for the temporary sacrifioe by the transcendent glory of their honorable action." If the payment of the Confederate debt is to be dependent on the exact payment of the Federal debt, the Boheme will meet with but little favor at the South. The war debt of the Confederaoy, held by the Con? federates, is looked upon as wholly lost, and the millions who do not hold Confede? rate bonds, as well as the thousands who invested their paper in solid bricks and mortar, will not willingly tax themselves or be taxed for the bentfit of the better men who pinned their faith to the cause and whose fortunes with it were lost. One thing, however, is very clear. The South had rather pay the Confederate debt than the Federal debt. For the debt of the Uni? ted States we are not responsible in honor or in law. For the debt of the Confederate States we are undoubtedly responsible. That debt was contracted for our benefit, to carry on the desperate struggle for freedom Fortunately the debt is chiefly due to our? selves, and if it be not paid the South, aod not Europe, will be the sufferer. As we have said, the South would rather pay the Con? federate debt than tbe Fe le ral debt; and Imperialism cannot expect to make many converts in the South so long as its cardi? nal principle is the prompt payment of a debt which is the fruit of a war of conquest, the blood money paid for slaying our breth? ren, the price set upon desolated fields and ruined hornee, tbe fruit of eight years of fraud, chicanery an 1 wrong. Of this we will pay all that we are ioroei to pay, and not one farthing more. Our Negro codifier. W. J. Whipper, a Northern negro, who represented Beaufort in the Reconstruction Convention, and represents the same coun? ty in the State House of Representatives, is one of the commissioners elected by the General Assembly ?to digest, arrange and "consolidate" all the statute laws of the State. The pay for this work is $3500 a year, and an idea of the way in which it is to be performed may be gained from the style and. phraseology of the following order, whioh the Georgetown Times says was taken out by Codifier Whipper Jin an assault and battery case : ?. The Stale of South carolina. ) Ind?ement Vi. V for . J Larceny. The Grand Jury baveing been discharged and no Bill giveing out in the above case, on motion of W..J. whipper atty for the Defend? ant it is ordered that the defendant be dis charged from custody without day." The Times also charges Whipper with pooketing twenty-five dollars paid to him for compromising an offence, with the un? derstanding that the Attorney-General should enter a Nol Prot., and that twenty dollars would go to pay the costs. Unhap? pily Whipper forgot to pay the costs and forgot to have the Nol Pros, entered, so that the unfortunate culprit had to stand his trial even as though no twenty-five dollars had been paid. Tb is last story can hardly be true. Our Georgetown brother must have been de? ceived by some enemy of the codifier. Whipper is, we admit, ignorant and utterly unable to do the work for whioh he is paid; but he is well satisfied, of oourse, with his emoluments as codifier and member of the General Assembly, and would not dream of filohing the dollars of an inoffensive freed? man. The King of Dahomey might revise and consolidate our laws as well as it can be done by Whipper; but Whipper would not be so unblushing in his effrontery as to steal twenty-five dollars from a man of his own political and physical complexion. Would he! ' ltSW Publications. THE DENTAL COSMOS; a Monthly Record of Den? tal Science, Devoted to the Interests of the Profession. Edited by J. H. McQuillan, M. D., D. D. 8., and George J. Ziegler, M. D., Philadelphia. The July number of this magazine contains several articles interesting to the profession, ; and among them one by our townsman, B. A. Bodrigues, M. D., D. D. fl., on "?euromatous Intumescence at Fang of Left Lower Molar; its , Probable Mode of Production," &c. Now al- j though we do not think this ex ictly the sort of i reading one would select with the thermome- J ter at 106 "in a cool place," (as the Ph ce nix , records the temperature it the atmosphere in - Columbia on Sunday last,) we believe we un- , deretand enough of it to perceive that Dr. 1 Bodrigues has here reported a case of no ordina- ? ry interest in Dental Pathology, a disease of the < nerve, inda ced, there is reason to believe, from the filling of a tooth with gold and amalgaur. Dr. B. made a careful examination of what he I considered the morbific causes, and describes , them accurately, and also in general terms i ?rives bis opinion of the resultant, bat offers no theory in retard to tbe modus operandi of the 1 magneto-electric factors, whioh had evidently , been here at work. THE New York Journal or Commerce says it is proposed by some of the leading Badip als , "to refuse recognition to the legally elected : Walker government of Virginia, and to exclude from Congress the representatives and sena-, tors from that State." This is no more than , was expected. The gime of the Rad .oats is to wm-no matter how it is done. They will make a lick if they loso their hatchet-as they will do if they strike at Virginia. THE Emperor Napoleon, if he carries in good faith the reforms which be has proposed, will practically abolish the system of personal gov? ernment and establish that of ministerial responsibility. This isa stride forward; and, as it was intended to do, will improve the pros? pects of the Prince Imperial. THE New York San and the New York Times Lint that the Harvard orew will not have fair play in their matea with the Ox 'ord crew on the Tnames. The Harvards may be beaten, but they need not fear foul play; nor need their ohampions cry oat before their pets aro hort. lotices in Panfernptrq. IN THE DIS Tim T UH KT OP Tilt UNITED STATE?, FOR SO?IH CAROLINA JO Y 1ER Bl, 1869-IN THE MA rr ER OF AL? FRED R. s ULLMAN. OF CU A ULES I ON, 8. C., BANKRUPT-PEIIIION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN KANKRUPl'CY -Ordered, That a hear.DR be had on the TWENTY-SIXTH D Y or JOLY, A.D 1869. at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. v. ; and th.t all Creditors, Sc., ul said Bankrupt appear at said tune and place, and show cause, it any they can, why the pr?) er of the petitioner should not be ?ranted. By order of the Court, the 13th day of July, 1869. D AM KL HORLBE' K. Clerk o? the District Court of tho United States for booth Carolina._tli2_J Hy 15 IV THE UI?TIltCT C 'tKT OW THfcl UNITED S t'A rt-s. FORSO?IH OAKOLINA.. JOLY TERM. 1869-IM THE MATTER OF NA? THANIEL ?EYWARO. OF CH4.RLES'OS, BANK? RUPT-PETITION 'OR FULL AND FINAL DIS CHABGE IN BANKRUPTCY - O derel, That a bearing be had on tho TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 18 >9. at Federal Courthouse tu Charleston, S. C. ; and that all Creditors. &c, of satd Bankrupt ap? pear at said time and place, and show cause, ii any they can, whv the prayer ot the petitioner i bould not be tirantee). By ord r of the Court, the 13tb dav of July, 18C9. DANIEL HOB u BECK, Clerk of th: District Court of the United ?tates tor South Carolina._<b2_July 15 Ifl THE DI s Titi CT COO UT O K T 1 K. UM ED STAT?8FOR SOUTH CAKOLINA JULY t BRM. 1869-IV i HE MAT' FR OF BORERT 8. MILLAR. BANKRUPT->VEnti'IN FOR FULL AN > FINAL DI^CH \HQK IV B\NKRUPTcY. Orderet, 'hat a hearing be had on ih-; T WE STY SIXTH DAY or JULY, A. D , 1869, at Fedorai court hou-etn Charleston, S. C. ; and th it all Creditors, .vu , ot said i-ankrupt appear at said time aud place ani -how CJUB\ if auv they can, wliy tho prayer of the psihioner should n?t be granted. By ordsr of ibo Court, tho 13: i day of July, 18G9 DANU L H'ULIiL' K, Clerk of tho District I ourt of the U -S. for s\ C. Jul, 15 ?'-2 IN TH ti Di ?I mri ( ot .T i,F i nE UNITED SPATES, FOR SOU H O \KOLIN* - JULY TERM, 1859 -TN THE M TTE? O^ KAM U-LFCIGARUE. OF CUxRLK T >N. I? A N KRUPi*. e-KUT OX FOR FOIL AND FIN iL DIS : it - KG li IN B v iKRUPI CY -Ord* ed. That a heaang br had on tho TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY, \. D. 18C9, at Federal i oarthou-o in Chir.e-toi. .S.O.; md that ad Ciel tore sic , of said Binkrupt appear at said time aud place, and show i ame, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner t-u-juld not be granted. By order of the Court, the 13.h day of July, 1869. DANIEL H Rillt*'K, Clerk of the District Court of thc U. s. for S. C. July 15 ?h? IN THE Ol NT III CT CDU UT OF I HE U M I ED HTA'lBs, FOR SOUTH CA MOUIN*. JULY rERM, 18C9-1N THE MAT TER OF Gr.OR E e. B'lBIN-ON, OF CHARLESTON, KASKUUPT. PEmiON FOR FULL AND MN*L DISCHARGE TN BANKRUPTCY.-O'de el. That M hearing be hal ou the TWENTT-BTXTH nar OF JULY. A. I). 1839. at toe Fcdt r i Courthouse, lu charleston, s. C.; and tint ?ll Creditors, Arc, of said Bankrupt ap? pear at ?aid tim- und place, and sbo v cuuse. li a-n they ? an, why the. prayer of the pct tion-;r rhould sot np granted. By order ot the court, the 13:h dav of Ju'v, 18C9 DAMtL l DBL li E' K, Clerk of the District Court ot the Ui.ited -tates Ju y 15 th2 for S'U'h Carolina. QI I RATE OK UAttibMl. A GOOD COLINS bUMMER MEDICINE MADE fresh every day, by Da H. DAER, May 25 No. i3l Meeting-street WAN 1 KD, A GK!kTi.EM *N Uff COLOK to take coarge sf a pair of boraba, and to act aa Coacbmau for a private family Preference giren to graduates of Tale or < amb idge. Address BET A, care of IHH CHIBLEITOM NKWB. 2* Inly 16 WA .VT KD, THU UKK OP A SADDLE HOR^K during the sumner for his leed and care. Apply at 1 bl .? OFFICE._July 15 WAN I BO, A WAITER WHu K\OW8 bia, buxlt e<s. for a Restaurant, A pp y at No 107 E\8t BAT. Henr.'s Retreat. 1? Jn'r lo WAN TKO. A COLOMBO I DV OF refined and cul ?vat-d ta-te, hating a know ledge of tue Freuch language and of music, to cook for ashall family in the city. Unexceptionable re ferences will be required. Apply by letter to ?. L" I'AILT >EWS OCBoe._ 2?_Julv 15 WANTED TO HIKE, A 6?OD COOK. Also, a quallflpd LAUNDRESS. Apply at No. 15 WEN i WUK l'H-s TREE i, south aide, near East Bay._3_July 13 WANT KD TO PL'lt CHA SE FUR CASH, snood -ECuND HAND PIANO. State price and maker. Address W., N'EWs OFFICE Joly 9_ WANTED. PART OF A RKSIDBNCE on the Batt, ry-say fonr or five rooms-for a ?m?ll family. Apply, by note, to O. D. E., at this office. JulyS. WANTED, A SMALL H"L'SE, OF .11H th or lour ronms, with ki ;chen, in the central part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per month. Address "UH at this Office. Jane IT WANTED, DV A M A KR 1 KO MAN, A situation in ?onie Cotton Ulli -outh or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, haring work? ed in them all, but should s-loot WK* Y l.NO as a choice, i artie* wishing to engage su<'b a person ?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. BELLY, No. 118 .-tate-street. Boston. May jj WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY_ CHARLES C. Klii tl XE R'S Select Library of New Books contains all oi the latest publications. April 21 _No. 161 K'NQ-STBEET. WANTED-AO ?NTS-. TO SELL THE A M ER IO W KN'111 IN G MACHINE. Price SSS. The simplest, cheapest and best Ki miner Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducement* to Agents, address AMERICAN KNI ll 1 NO MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_78 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PBINT1NQ of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York privet, at i HE Narwa Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the acale of prices before gtriog your orders elsewhere. ANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-stre*t. WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HOB8E BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. H., oi Misa. 1ha worx corers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment ot horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won its way to popular faror, and ia to-day the most popular and bert selling Horse Back out. Address O. F. YEN i Publisher, cincinnati. O. 6mo* March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-ST5 TO SSuO PK ft month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SvWING MACHINE. Inls mt. chine will stitch, hem, fed, fuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most saoerlor manner P. ice only $18. Fully warranta) for fire years. Wo will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more ela?tic seam than nura. It makes toe' Elastic Lock stitch " Every second - ute h can be cut, and atill the c 'otb cannot De pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents From $75 to ?200 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twin* tbat amount can be made. Address, SECOMB Ar CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. LOniS. MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUIION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-1 ran machine?!, indar the same name or otherwise. Ours is the roly eenuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 to Betti. Ttl RENT, TWO ROOMS AND DRESS? ING BOOM, with kitchen room and aervanl'a room, in a pleasantly situated house near the Batte ry. Kent moderate. Apply at THIS OiFiCE. July 15_-_2? rRKNT. AT ??0 A MONTH, A COM fOR IABLE RESIDENCE, No 20 Marv-street, near Meeting. E. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Beal Estate Broker, No. 33 Broad-street. Jjaly 13_intb2 TO HHBT.TWO HOUSES, No. 4 AND * romlng-Btreel, in good c <ndition. Bent 125 and $35 pe' month to an ar proved tenant. Ap* ply to J. I? MO-ES, Collector and Beal Estate Agent, No. St Broad-street. 2 Julv 14 THREE ROOMS TO REN V, FURN SH. 1 ED or Unfurui-h-d, lu a favor ble locality Kinnie gentlemen preierred. Apply at No 61 WENT? WORTH STREET, neitr King. July 1?_a? TTvOR. Rf NT, THE COMFORTABLE JC DWELLING, No. 4 Doughty-street, within fifty Bbeps of the City Ballway. Apply at No. 143 Mr FI - INQ-sTitKEr. lVntreasonable. Julys TO RENT, THE PLEASANTLY SIT C A1ED TWO AND A HALF STORY BE8I DKNCE, No. 5 Gad sd en-street, opposite Wentworth. Apply st CHAR LEVI ON STEAM 6AW MILL. June 14_ RE 4L ESTATE AGENTS, ANO OTHERS having houses to rent, can have tbelr Placards, fcc, printed at the lowest rates and In the newest and neatest stvles of tape, at THE NEWS JOB OF MCE, No. 149 East Ray Jot Sait. TTvOR SALK, A FOE BLACK STA L JT LION, four years old. Apply to JOHN WIE 'J ERS corner of Ca.noun and Elizabeth streets. July 15_1 WOOD FLATS -1 WO FLATS OF about tia. en cords capacity for sale low tor cash. Apply at WHARF, west end Mon'aguo street. tuwsS July 13 AT PRIVATE SALE. TM AT KINK STAND with flxurea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES. tbJtu January 21 MARKET FARM FOR SALE.-A FARM on tbe King-street pla-ik road, Cooptr River side, about two a iles Irom tho city, contain? ing forty-ox (46) acres of bijlily cuttivated Planting Land. The present owner off'rs il tor vale to cb.mge property; has made tuis season a ven- fine crop of Insb potato' a on il, and has now tn it a splendid crop ol corn. For further information and particular*, apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL & SON, No. 107 East Bay, Julv 1 thslulmo Charleston, ti. C. FUK S \ LE LOW. A LARGE CHURCH OBQaN, contalnins thirty-five S ops. AIM, A SMALL PARLOR ci OW, containing four Stops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at JOHN BAKER'S OBGAN FACIORY, NO. 13 Van der owl-street thstuSth July 8 AUCTIONEERS, B KOKK RH, * N D others wishing "ror Sale" llacards, Business Cards, or other Joo Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav tog tbeir orden at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Ea M Bay._ FOR SALK, OLO NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. I rice 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrappio i paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N i WS. March 1 fust ano innnD. LOST, O KT W E E M GEORGE A?D Hasel street?. * GOI D BU ELK. belonging to a lady'.< watch emin. The fl. dor will be liberally rt warded by leaving it St CA RHINO IONS JEWEL? RY ?lOitt. 3 Ju via S?'Oi,KN. FRO ?1 H.H.*. LEV ICY t-MOKE, lu Colleton Coauty, two mi e? leora Walterboro*. on the ni?;ht ot the lOtU Aorii hst. her ou'v M." RE. ihn Alare is olack ani rather low for her length, but well bunt; hoi' bods loan; both tor- f-et aud one hind lo it are white, aud branded ou the shout, der 8. S I he Mare was followed flfu-pu nade* ai-ore Wilt-rboro' ia tue direction ol Bar. well A Whue roan was rd.un her. MM. ?moke could not luve the thief loUowed for want of means, und her little crop mus i>-'os' witbaul hel?. Auy itiformatiou relative to the Mare will be thankfully receivou. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE. Walterboro', Colleton Coun? ty. May 21 g>l?tt1wlil HIGH SCHOOL OF til vu LU s io N ? Tbe Exercis s of this institution will be re? sumed ou WEDNESDAY. 15th July. Thorough in? struction given in taue, ure-dr, French, berman. Mathematica. :>nd th t higher Draucb.es of English. Terms ol lui. ion. $12 per quarter, payab'e lu ad vaucp. r<o extra ctiarge for f reuch, Grrman, or Statioiicrv. K. KINGM ?N, A M , Piioclpat V.C. Ul BULK, A. B . Unit Assistant H P. F EUG\H, A. M , French .Master. W. ?. A. DAAS, Goiman Masier. July 10 5 BOAR DON SULLIVAN'S 1SLA\D.-THE Bi A. ll UOUSi'. i? now op :n.'J t ir thu ace? rn mudiitioo ol l o.irderB, ether pe maneut or transient Ample a c>maiodatiou for FicnlcAod M noou Par? ties. Cainayelnat'endancoat Wharf. July 2 12? W I. MCDONALD,Proprietor, UNION KILWINNING I.?DGK, Ito. 4, A. F. M. TUE RE G UHR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION of this Lodge will be b widen at Masonic Hall 1 m.- (1 hur da;) ? VENINO, 16th inst., at Eight o'clock piecleeiy. Candid, tes fir M. M. Eegree will be punctual. ly order W. M. A. E. UIB -UN, Jaly 15_Secretary. MASONIC F AI ti ASSOCIATION. THE REOULAB MEET NO OF THIS ASSOCIA? TION w 1. be bcid at Masonic Hall, THIS I-VEN? INO, at Eight o'clock. A punctual attend ince ls re? quested. GEO. H. IN i RA fa A M Jr., July Iff Hocretary. 8T0.1EWALL FIIKESIOHE COM? PANY. YOU ARE HFBEBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND an Extra Mei-tin? ot your Company, Ima rTxjrrao. at Market all at Nine o'clock precisely. Honorary and contributing members will please at? tend By order of the President. WM. G. MILLER, 3d D.-P. 0. H. Secretary. July 15 . _ RF.MEK LUAN A?SUCI.\TIifN. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THF Association will be held THIS LVENINO, at tbe Masonic Hall, at Fight o'clock. Arrears roce ved dunng the dav at No. 135 Meet? ing-street, aad at the Hall In the evenin?. WM B S lt KD M AN, Julj 15 Secretary and i reasu'er. CHA lt Lt? TON HIFLEMAft SOCIETY. ATT ND AN EX rKA MEETING IBU (THURS? DAY EVENING, July 15th, at your Hall, at Eighto'clock. F. EUGENE DUBBED July 16 Secretary and 1 reasurer C. R. S. SOUTH CAROLINA MfcCHAMCS' ArSO ClAIIOv. TBE MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE ASSOCIATION will meet at Masonic Hall, THIS ?VB NINO, 15tb in-tant, at Eigne o'clock m order lo have a final settlement of ihe a ff nra ot the Association. Fy order ot the president. CP PETIT, July 13 Secretary pro (em. Uro paDliratiOtxs. pOPULAR BOOK, s BINI FREE OF POSTAGE A. T THE PRICES ANNEXED. HORSE TAMING BY A NEW METHOD, 16c. INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want to Enow; or, Over 3700 Facts Tor the People, $1 60. FROSTS BOOK OF TA BLE A CK. 30c. WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA LOG Ur?? 30-* FROST'.-DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLFS, 30c. THE PARLOR STAGE. A Collection ol Drawing room Proverbs, Charades and Tableaux Vivants. $150. BBUDOEB BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and Burlesque O attona, 30c. FBO-. I'S OhlGlN AL LETTER WRITTEB. 60c. M uti IN i.'j Hi*D- BOOK of Etiquette and Gu Ide to True Politeness. 60c. DAY'S AMERICAN READY-RECKONER, 50c. BABION'S COMIC RECITATIONS and Humorous Dialogues, 30c. AMATEUR THEATRICALS and Fairy Tale Dram? as, 30c. PAR LOB THEATRICALS; or, Winter Evening's Entertainment, 80c. THE MODERN POCKET H JYLE. Containing an the Game* of skill and Chance, 50c. THE PARLOR MAUI IAN 30c. BO K OF RIDDLES and Five Hundred Home Amusements. -Oe BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, 3flc. LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to Sprak and Write Correctly 75c. THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or, One Ihous and Rations of I augbter. .'-'Oe. THE PLATE OF CHOWDER. A Dish for Funny Fellows, 05c HOW TO CUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES AT A SMALL COST. 15c. THE CHAIRMAN AND SPEAK hit '? GUIDE; or, Rules for the Orderly Conduct ot rub ll J Meetings, 15a BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUS? ING ADVENTURES. < ontaining over 300 Engrav? ings and 450 pages $1 60. THE COMICAL ADVEN IURES OF DAVID DUF FICK-, 35c. THU LAUGH A.ILE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS. BROWN, JONES AND ROSIN -ON, 30c DE WALDEN'S BALL RUOM COMPANION; or Dancinn made Ea?y. so .. COURTENEY's DICTIONABY OF A RB Rt VIA HONS. IffC. CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WBITER and Com? plete Book Ot Etlqu tte. 3 ic. KNOWLsON'o FARRIER and Complete Horse Doctor, 15 -. THE SECRET OUT;or, One Thousand Tricks with Cards, $1 CO. 'i HE SOCIABLE; or, One Thousand and One Home Amusements 91 50 BRISBANE'." GOLDEN READY-B-VKONEB, 35c, NORl H'-i BOOK Of LOVE LE iTERS, 60c. BILLGROVE'S BALL BOOM GU.DE and Com? plete Dancing Ma H T, 75c. 1 HE YOONG BL PO Bl Eli ; or, How to Write .short? hand, 60c. MARTINE'S LETTEB WRITER and Book of Eti? quette Combined, $1 60. THE PERFECT GaNlLEMAN. A Book of Ameri? can Etiquette, ri 60. M A RT IN E'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER, 60c. WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THuU'AND AMERICAN RECEIPTS; or, Llgh'house ol Valuable Information, $1 50. RICHARDbON'SMONITOR OF FREE-MASONRY, 60a EARLY AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE HORSE TAMER AND FAURI R 50a THE BOOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CUBIOUS PUZ? ZLES. 30c. THE AMERICAN HOME "O0K BOOK, 30c. THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, SI 60. NOBTH'S BOOK Or LOVE LETTERS. 50c. HOW IO BEHAVE; or, The Spirit or Etiquette, lffc. BBOAD GRIN'S OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO? PHER, ldc. HO WTO TALK ANO DEBATE, 15c. HOW 10 DBEBS WITH TASTE, 15c. THE YOONG HOUSrKEEPER'S BOOK, 15c. LAUGHING GAS. SSC. THE GAME OF WHI3 T, 15c. YALE COLLEGE SCRAPE-, 25c. BRIDAL ETIQUKTI r. I/O. PARLOR TRICK?. WITH CABDS. 30c. BLUNDER*. IN BEHWlOlt CORR LUTED, 15c. FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 15c. HARPER' ' MAGAZINE, 40a NINETEEN I H CEN TURK. 35c. G"DEY'* LADY'S BOOK. 3fc. LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINF, 40c. DEMORE?1'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS, 40c. PETERSON'S LADIEb' MAG ZINE, 23c. Novels by Charl? s Dlckenat OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGES. 25 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 p ipes RV ; Dombey A Son, 356 nages. 35c; Marin Cbuzzlewit, 342 paces, 35c; Our Mania! Erl. nd, 33U pace?. 35c; . liriRtina* Stone?, 1C2 pages. 25c; I alf et Two Cities, 144 pages 20c; Hard Times ana Additional christmas Stooes. 2jd pages, 25c; Nicholas Nickleby 31u pages, 35c; Bleak Hou?o, 34U pasee. 35?-; Little Doirlt, H3U page*, 35c; Pickwick Papers. 320 pages, 35 .; David Copperfield 33d pages, 35c; Buroat y Budge 257 pages, 30c; Old Curlo-ity shop. 221 page.?, 30c; Great Expectations, 184 page?, 25c; .-ketcbOM, 196 pages. 25c Tbe following Novela, by Slr Walter Scott Mulled at ?5 cent s Facht WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH, GUY Mannering, antiquary, Rob Roy. Old Mortality. The Black Dwarf ano a Legend of Moutrose, Bride of Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lo'hlan, The Monas? tery, The Abbot. 1 he Pirate, Fortunes of Nisei, Peve? ril of'be Peak, Quen'ln Durward BL Ronan's Well, Red Gauntlet, > he Betrothed and Highland Widow, The Talisman, Woodstock, Fair MaidofPtrth, Anne ot Gelerntem, Count Robert of Pars, The Surgeon's Daughter. tin receipt of the price, either In cash or stamps, copies of any books in this list will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAS. C. K1GHTEK, No. 161 Kiog-oircet, July 12 nao . harleston, S. C. R ISPELL'S DOOK MOKK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac. TOE POET AND THE PAl'.TER. or Gems ol Art and Song, with ninety-nl-io I-rire steel encra v. ines, imperial bvo. ni?roc o, $20. TENMSON'S ENID IllistrUed by Gustave Dore, ro? lla mae cg J nt bindiug, *>1U. iKX.xXtnX'S LocKSLY DALL, Hlu?trated by Hennesy. 4 octavo, SH. GnAf's ELEOY, with scventoon flnelv colored dra^ iucs aud a phoioimpbic reproduction cf the orw'nal ir.anu?cript, 4<o $0 26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems oi country lite, edited by Robert Buchanan, with Tony-seven illustrations. 4to $10 THE Bran, by Mich-lei illustrated by two hundred aud tcu exquisite engravings bv GiacomelU. $6. CUBIST IX SONO, or Byrne ot Immanuel, selectee from all aces by Philip Schaff, D. D., Bvo, cloth gilt extra, $6. COWPXB'B ' ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti mllv illustrated by the most eminent English A'ti-1.-, 1 volume. 4lo, ?3. STOUT WITHOUT AX END, Rom the German ot Ca rove, large ?to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in lmitatiou of water color-. $7 ft?. CHBISTMAS CABOL. by charles Dicken-, with thirty illustrations, by Eytiuge, -mal! 4 octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BAUDS, tho choicest uroductious of the Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, 64. MARMION, br Walter scctt, with Alteen photographic illustration , Sr.. LATS OF THE HOLT LAND, from ancient aud moder writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, CD'AIIDEBS' BOOK OF I ATS a miscellany ot popular antiquities two larve volnme-, roval 8vo, $9. Tteauove are all in elegant bindings. January lyr Hemnnol EE 91 tl V A L.- S4..AIISS & VAACIfi havoretn ve to the t>iore No. 14'J MEET. NG SiiiEKT op?:o ic the Chirle toa Hotel, formerly occupied by Messrs. Dewins, Thayei k Co . where they aie oiTeriu.: a Inr^e and complete assortment of DRY and FANCY GOODS. Imo July 5 ilWUSfmrntl. RHIVED LAST MIGHT. BENFOBD ft MAZYCK'3 ETHIOPIAN MIN? STREL TROOPS plnyed to a rall house lu Savannah on Tuesday night, July 13, but on account of the hot weather had to leave on Wednesday morning fir charleston. 2 hey have bean nigh ly praised and will pla- here shortly. 1* Joly 16 Jnsnranft. Q. (' A ll D I A >' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK. Organised in 1850. ALL POLICE 3 NON-FOBFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LV8T CASH DIVIDEND 66 (FIFTY) PtB CENT. ST AT/EKE yr. Polices in force.$25,000,090 Assets.:. l,5O0,C0O Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 ornons, W. H. PECKHAM, President, H. V. GsHAGAN, Secretary. L. Mc AD AU, Actuary. O. A. FUDICEAB, Superintendent. DEBBCIORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAME? HARPES, Firm of Harper ft Broa., ex Mayor New York. JOBS J. CRANZ, President Bank Republic. WM. T. BOOXXB, Wall-street WK M. VEBMLLTE, Banker (Vermilye ft Co.) CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Com? pany. Hon. GXOBOE OPDTII, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MOBO air, Banker. THOMAS Rt ON IT, Finn Thomas Bigney ft ?Co. BEN-J. B.tHEBtfAH, Treasurer New York Steam Su? gar Benning Company. AARON ARNOLS. Firm of Arnold, Constable ft Co. RICHARD H. Bowra, Wetmore A- Bowne, Lawyers. v.. V. HAUOBTWOUT, Firm E. V. Hauguwout ft Co. War WILSTEN*, Firm of W. WU kens ft Co. JULIUS H. PRATT, Merchant Wat. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS J. CTAER, Marchant WILLLUC ALLEN, Merchant GBO. W. CCTLES, Ban kc, i'almyra, N. Y. Oxo. T. Hors, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN O. F HI a WOOD. Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fith Avenua and Twenty-tbird-street EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J. Gio. W. FABLES, Counsellor. W. L. COOSWXLL, Merchant GEORGE KIEN, GEN EBAL AGENT FOB SOOTH CABOLINA. Dr. T. REENST J ERN A, Examining Physician. H. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. Hailee No. 985 King-street, January 12 ly ? CHARLESTON, P. Q. Q. E O R G I A MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HAVING FOLLY ORGANIZED OUR COMPANY on a sure and permanent basis, an<< having the Comptroller's authority, we present to the Southern People what we bi Heve 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 directo? and leferees. is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with which tbis institution will be managed. The capital ia sufficient to meet all losses In every contingency. We earnestly appeal to our citizens everywhere to build up with us tbis structure for the benefit of our loved ones, our homes, and our country. Hundreds of thousands oi dollars are yearly ab? stracted from the pockets of our people, and camed to foreign parla to enrich strangers who have but little sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and nae our means to enrich ourselves and beautify our homes? We will try and place, in every locality, polite and effl.'lent Agents to transact the business of the Com? pany And we cordially Invite all desiring agencies in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the two boti la, on Fourth-street, where all matters of uetail will be cheerfully given. 'l he profits will be entirely mutual after paying six per cent, to the btockholdera for amount of Stock guaranteed. W J LAWTON. President. J fl McBTJRNrY, vice-President 4M BJ LIGHTFOOT, secretary. BOA BD OF DIRECTORA. ASHER AYPEH, FertH zer. Macon. Ga. T C NI* BET. Iron Fouuder, Macon, Ga. H T .lOUNsON, Johnson, i ampbeil ft Co., Whole? sale Grocers. Macon, Ga. JAC KSON DELOACB.E, Carriage Depository, Macon, Ga. J C MCBURNEY, Macon. Ga. W J LAWTON, Lawton A Lawton. Macon, Ga. I AVID T SINGLETON, Planter, Eatonton, Ga. RICH \RU HOBBS, of Cragrt ft Co, Banktrs, Al? bany, Ga. DB. JAMES F. ROZ EM AN, Piesldent Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus. Ga. WALLA E CUMMING, Banker, savannah, Ga. M P SIOVALL. btovall a Butler, Augusta, Ga. F AD A Ms, Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga. T M t UKLOW, Amerlcus, Ga. E EKE U ENC ES. Harris ft Howell, Wilmington. N C General Angusius Young. Charlotte, N C. Wm B Wright, Fayetteville, fi C John C slocum, Golds^oro', N ? Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S O James P Boyce, President theological Institute, Greenville, s O R Furman D D, Newberry Courthouse, S C JOB Dargan. D D, sumter, S C 8 T Aikln, Kooxville. tenn John Mcnabb. President ? as em Bank of Eufaula, Lu?anla. Alabama Thcod'i'e tsar is, President Louisville lus ur an ce and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D allder, Lynchbu r, V* ToS 1'etgunon, Lynch bury, Va D H Baldwluft ? o, New York Golthw igbt. Lire ft nemi'te, Montgomery, Ala I x-Govei'nor J G ?harter. Eufaula, Ala L L Vtarrcn, Presideut F .Us tity National Bank, Louisvlte. Ky Gordon. Owens ft Stoke. Abbeville, Ala P II Pepper ft Co. Mooite. Ala Josiah Monis. Hanker. Montgomery, AU Hugh Mccoll, fommtsaiouer. New ..rican?, La Wi od Low k Lud wig-en, New Orleans. La Nohir & Bro hers. Iron Works, Rome Ga General A R Lawt >n, savannah, Ga Ge 11 ral A H < olquitt RaLer . 'o .iutj?, Ga 1 bomas H Willingham, Dougherty County, Ga James Callsway, Atlanta, Ga i olouel Lnlbcr I Glenn, Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen. Salisbury, N C M.Jor W M Robbins, Attorney at Law, Salisbury, N ? Colonel C F Low, Merchant. l exington, N C Janus .?loan, Esq, Mer. haut, Greensboro', N C Hon E G Reade, supreme Ccurt Juage, Roxboro', N C Hon O S Win8tead, Boxbcro', N C 8 P Williamson. Wboleeale Grocer, Raleigh, N C J P Dillingbam. Newbem, N fl Robert lhompson, L?q. Wholesale Grocer, Nash? ville. Tennessee Hon john Erskin, Judge ? S Ccurt, Atlanta, Ga. J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent for Sonth Carolina. Local an ' Travcding agents Wanted in all parts of thc sta'e. Liberal commis?icna alloted. Applica? tions ti be mad? to J. G HOLMES, Jr., Gemrai Apent, No. 35 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. July 5 Dae mwf ?1 O L O G N E , ..nPERIOR TO TRE BEST IMPORTED fO T OG.NE WATER, manufactured aad sold wbolct-ale aud relai'. bf Dr. H. B vER. June 21 No. 131 Meeting s're?t. SALT AFLOAT! S i LT A FLO AT ? CIA Off SACKA LIV EE POOL S ?LT, IN LARGS ?? ^?0 O well filled MCkl. Landing from British birk, Min..ie. For ule bf KAVENEL A CO. Joly lg_i SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. IAM NOW IN RECEIPT OF, AND SHALL CON TINUE to hire, a ?apply of ti.if valuable FER. ULIZtK, which planter? can obtain m any quan? tity, and on the usual term?. J. N. ROBSON, No?. 1 ?nd 2 Atlantic Wharf. July 13 3 PAC Agent for the State. KEW GOODS. EAST Irin AN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mo*t de-icioub a id healthy food. OMd for Padding?, Jellies, Blanc Manse, Ice Creara, Griddlecakes, Soaps, sc., pat ap inl tts. pack? ages, with directions for ase. Desiccant) cocoanut, for Pies, Pudding ?, Cakes, Ac, pnt ap In half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pinta, pinta and qiarts. . Cider and White Wine Vinegtr, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Mo Coffee, of good quality, at 89o. 9 ?. Jost received and for sale by CO-OPEBA I IVE GBOCEBY STORE, Southwest cornf r Meeting and Market streets. Good>. delivered tree. May 28 FOB SALE. ALOT OF CYPRESS PO-iTS AND PLANKS; Also, a lot of A>H PLANKS. 3 and 4), inches tuick, nov landing by Steamer Marion on Mar? shall'? Wharf. J. MARSHALL, Jr. July 13_tuths H. & H. W. CATHtiRVVOOD'S EXTRA FINK PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN ORDER TO FACIITTATE THE oDPPLYCe? OCR PCB K OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numer?os customers at the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS ?t CO. oar Agents wno by tnls arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade st prices wbich will insure satisfaction. H. k H. W. CATHER WOOD. H. dt H. W. CATHERWOUOD'S EZTBA FINE PDBE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. CT{\ BARBELS OF THE ABOVE F A YO HTM OU WHISKIES, consisting of X, IX. XIX, XXXX, A and NECTAR and CABINET BB AN DJ, and also OT M lower ?rades. M Now landing, and fer sale low by ^ H. OEBDTS st CO., Jaie 13 slnth3mo_No. East Bsy.^s* FRESH DRUGS, *" JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE, WHOLE? SALE AND BETAIL, by Dr. H. BAEB, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM .-CHNAPPS Hosteler's Bitters Plantation Bitters Foutz* Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing Syrup Perry Davis' ralnkUler Mexican Mustang Linament Fabneatock's Vermiroge Peery'? Dead Shot, Arc, Ac, A?, June 26 state 2000 June 30 OATS BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS, For sale hy T. J. HEBB k CO. HONEY ! FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY Dr. H. BAEB, Jane 26 No. 131 Meeting-street, HAT. TA A BALES PB1ME NOBTH BiVEB HAY. I U V For sale by T. J. KEBB k CO. June 26 FL01 R. A AA BBLS "FAMILY," "3TJPEB" AND ?fcUU "FINE" FLOOB. For sale by 1. J. KERB A CO. June 26 UW |)QOU(O10O5. j?OOK BUYERS WILL FIND lt TO TBEIB ADVANTAGE TO OONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List wiU be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB BALI AT FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORT. Catalogue No. 9. WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR, a Biography, by John Foster " It is a mine or literary gossip, rich in pleasant and amusing anecdotes of Wadsworth, Southey, Lamb Parr, Arnold, Hazlitt, Hunt and others of Lander's eminent conte xporaiiee." $3 60. THE OFFICE AND AV ORK OF THE CHRISTIAN MINIS TEY, by James W. H appin, Professor, kc, in Yale College, $360. WANuEBINi RECOLLECTIONS CF A SOME? WHAT t-USY LIFE, by John Neal, 12. STORIES IN VERSE, by Henry Abbey. $128. ARTEMUS WABD'S PA NOB AM A, as exhibited at the Egyptian Hall, London, with thirty-four illustra? tions, $1 60. HIN TS FOB SIX MONTHS IN EUROPE, a tour through parts of France, Italy, Austria, Saxony, Prussia, the Tyrol, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, kc. kc. in 1868, by Latrobe, $1 50. SIGHTS AND SEN-Al IO NS IN FRANCE, GOB MANY AND SWITZERLAND, by E. G. Buffum, ??0. JERI- Ml AH AND HIS LAMINATIONS, with notes, critical, explanatory and practical, designed for both pastors and people, by Bev. Henry Cowies, D. D" ?2 60 'MTMPB1SS' TEACHER'S MANUAL, or. System of Graduated Simultaneous Instruction, three volumes, f $1 60. YESTERDAY, TO-D?Y AND FOREVER, a poem,I in twelve books, by Ed. Henry Bickerstith, M.A. "IfI auy poem is oestmed to endure in the companion? ship ol Milton's hitherto matchless Epic, we believe| it will be ' Yesterday, To-day snd Forever ' " $2. TREASURES OF LITERA BY GEMS, min ature 4to. extra cloth gilt and eilt e1 gus, viz : Treasury of Table Talk. Epigrams and Literary Follies. Treasury of Poetic Gera?, table Talk or Dr. Johnson, Gleanings trom the Comedies of sbakespe re. B andes of th British Dramatists. 75c for each volume, or $4 6 tor thc set, pat up m a neat box. M - MOIR OF THE RIGHT BEV. WM. MEADE. I . D. Bishop of Virginia, by the Bight Bev. J. Johns , D. D., $2 60. M'COU?LAND'S ADAM AND TBE ADAMITE;Ol , the Harmony of Scripture and Ethnology, eecon I edition, $3 COMPANION TO THE BIBLE, intended for Bibi classes famines and joung persons. L. B. T. B., wit! maps. fl. We offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the conn try desirous of making use of our ' CIRCULATING LIBRARY." Any Books published in America or Europe sent fre6 of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad dress FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Kiog-street, (in the Bend,I Charleston, 8. C. Msy 14 sac stuthemos tts. /CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and in the bu-iness portionKrf the citv, rend-re it the most desirable notel tor either permanent or transient gues: s. . he acrommcdations areunsurpasred. havi-iu extensive suites nt elegantly finuB-hed ap irtmeuts loi f ini.ies a d single sentie m'-n Thc proprietor will endeavor io maintain the bi.-li reputaiiou e- joyed bv the ">'barlestori" as a Amt class house, aun no stTort J iii be spared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore h'-iowe I upon it 1 he best of Live y accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment ihe house i supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water ot winch tie i .U:lui ba hs can be hid either day or nijht. U. J \fK?OS, July 13 Proprietor. g T . CLOUD ll (ITEL, THIS NEW AND COMMOLIO?8 HOUSE, LOCAT. ED corner ot Broadway and Porty-eecor-d-sireerp* possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ut its Guests, it was built expressly for a flrst-cl iss family boarding house-the rooms being large sad eu suite, heated i-y steam-with hot and cold w .ter. and furnished second to nose; while the culinary department ts in the most experienced bauds, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevator, is a is o among the "modern improvements" ano at the service of guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars pasa the door everv four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Paik, while the sixth and t even th Avenue tines are hut a short block >n either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, olsce* of aoeuse? ment aud business of the great metropolis. .HOKE cs. MOLLI-.Y Proprietors. -? (Varch 12 6mos .V S KVOlfOol.MG nu ii . i if-cc ITT.% G. LADIES AND JrHl.DlwLN attended at their residences promptly and at reason? able rates. Bend orders to W. E. M ?E3KALL, Barber, April 14 No, 31 Broad--?reel |UU stairs.)