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

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN) DAWSON k CO., PROPBTETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 SAUT BAT. ?-J T K RMS -DAILT NEWS, one year.?00 DAILS NEWS, six months . 3 00 DAILY NEW?, three month?. 2 00 TRI-WEBXLY NEW?, one year......... 3 00 THI-WF.BKLT NEWS, six month?.;.? 00 PAVMXKI invariably In advarce. No paper sent Union? the cash accompanies the order, or for a long or time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS wUl be served to subscribers in she city at 15 cents a week. ADVEBTISRUKHXS -First insertion, 15 cents a line; Subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Sotlces, aO cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? ll oes. One Dollar each. . NEWS S f J Hf JU Al H F. -In New York cotton closed drooping. Sales 1600 bales. Middlings 344c -Gold olosod quiot at 374 -In Liverpool ootton c'oaed a shade Armor. Sales 10,000 bales. - Quotations unchanged. -The fashionable tour this season is over t he Pacific Railroad. -Bailie Peyton, a famous old politician of thirty years ago, turns up in Tennessee as can? didate for State Senator. -Paper collat mikers are said to complain when tbe weather is cool. Business doubles when the thermometer goes above ninety de grees. . -It ia understood that as soon as the Groat Eastern returns to Europe she will take fresh ?cabio on board and start for India to lay a line between Bombay and Suez. -Wm. H. Jeffers, Esq., ot Pawtucket, R. I... fell from a window of the Battle House, in Mo? bile, on the night of the 11th, and broke his neck. He had 'been in the city but a day or two, having in charge a new steam Are engine, Which he had just brought ont. -A Memphis telegram of Sunday says : "Telegrams and letters received here from the entire Southwest state that meetings are beint held and delegates appointed to the Chinese Labor Convention to be held on the 18th. A number of planters have already arrived here." -Of the new Captain-General of Cuba, a cor? respondent says: "De Rodas ie a man of quite good appearance, is somewhat short in stature, not measuring mora than five feet seven inches, is bald bea led, has a fine eye and a martial bearing. One.not knowing his antecedents would think him amiable." -The Yerger murder trial in Jackson, Miss., still oontioues, but there has been an unusual reticence on the part of the telegraph relative to it. Yorger's counsel have Closed the case, depending mainly on proofs of bis insanity, but the prosecution have commenced with strong testimony in rebuttal. -A. T. Stewart and a Mr. Harvey, of Tar? rytown, are competitors for the purchase of a tract of land, containing about seven tho usand five hundred aores, lying north of the town of Hampstead, Long Island. Stewart offers fifty five dollars au acre, cash down, and wants to budd a city on it. Harvey offers forty-^s-o, and ' what he intends to do with it nobody knows.. Stewart will probably get it. ? -The removal of the capital of the United ?^tati . is gravely discussed by ll ir Chicago !*j*2SB Jfl?l&1 ?ftJSJgfltuese as if o bill .MI*.-?" . ..? ^iHfr "Ifr*"8'8? * fcse3x*oogr?HH, aim Hie ""T3?5ftflvJi! to tli ? new ?itr bad boen referred to the people to determine at tim polls. The Tribune aaya tho oiioio? lina between (Jinoin nati, Chicago, Memphis and St. Lou io, and votes in favor of Sc. Louis after showing the - advantages and disadvantages of the several cities mentioned. -A Southern correspondent of the New Yorjc World, alter discussing the aspect of the immi? gration movement tp this section, adda1? " The ?native increase of the South now demanda a fiord. The land is overrun with babies. Down the Mississippi, out in the Southwest, np through the ootton belt, the little creatures swarm. To see so many1 of them at every torn .strikes one somewhat enrionsly af tor the experiences of sdtae other parts nf.the country. Talk of immigration ! This is a kind of un talked-of immigration that beats them all." -A Washington telegram, alluding ti the Yerger hateas corpus oase before Ohiei Justice -Chase, says: "The real point to be determined is, whether so muoh of the Reconstruction acts as permits military commissions to try persons accused of crime is unconstitutional. This will be the only point of the Reconstruc? tion Sets, thc 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, he will ?grant the writ; but if otherwise, be will dis? miss the proceedings." General Canby will probably promulgate the official result of the recent election tn Virginia in about fifteen days, though it is not settled as to the time when the installation of the new State officers wilt take piace. The constitution recently adopted provides that the inaugura? tion of tba Governor shall be on the 1st of Jan? uary succeeding his election; but an ordinance of the Convention which framed the constitu? tion provides that the 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 amandment, which, it is expected, will bo adopted without muoh -opposition. -So certain are the Californians that the problem of orial navigation has been solved by the machine that has ju it been invented in San Francisco, that one of the papers positively announces: "Within four weeks the first sar ?al steam carriage, oapable of conveying six per? sons, and propelled at a rate exceediug the minimum speed of thirty miles an hour, will wing its flight over the Sierra Nevada on its way to New Yolk and otho . remote parts." This announcement was made on Jane 26, and we may, therefore soon look for tho appear? ance of thc great anal steam carriage. When we seo it, we bli a ll begin to believe that the .San Francisco paper knows what it means by saying: "Within a year we shall travel habitu? ally to Now York, Europe and China by ?rial carnages " % -The Washington correspondent of the Bal? timore Gazette writes: "The disruption of the -Radical party is aokno vlodgod at least by all ?thoa a presses who live upon government pap. '-Ibis is a very hopefol omen. But it is alleged 'that recant event? show equally t ie disinteg? ration and surrender of the Democratic party. * A rose by any other mme would smell a? sweet.' I ace, however, t'irongh other specta? cles, and can dtsoern no sign of decomposition in that ever-to-bo revered and venerable con? stitutional party. To make a long story short, the recent extraordinary developments of publio opinion are looked upon by the discomfited Radicals ss more indications of a political chaos, O'lt ot which new parties are tb? soring into Ho with bran-new issues, di? gested of all rofcronco to the negro question." -A book by General Lee will awaken such special internet, that wo are glad to call attention to it. The Un versitv Publishing Compati ft ol No. 4 Bond-street, New York, OB nounoes that they have now in press, and will isane in a few weeks, *'Memoire of the War," by General Henry Leo, thoroughly revised and corrected by General B. E, Lee, who has ad? ded also an entirely new biography of bis father, preparad by him from private and per? sonal materials never before used. It will be j a large and handsome octavo volume, illus? trated by newsteele portraits of General Henry Lee and General Nathaniel Greene; beautiful steel engravings of "Marios dossing the Pee? dee" and the "Surrender of Cornwallis," and five original maps and plans. General Lee is personally interested m its publication. -A Washington dispatch to the Now York limes says: "Cong ress mon and others who have reoently visited tho Pacific coast have a great deal to say about the Chinese immigra? tion and what may bo called the Chinese ques? tion, and there is no doubt that it will be the basts of many speeches at the next session of Congress. Mr. Haldemau, ot Pennsylvania, bas gone to the Pacific slopo expressly for the purpose of studying the subject, and several other representatives and senators have also given the matter Borne attention. A gentleman who has just returned from San Francisco speaks in the highest terms of the Chinese as laborers, meohauics and servants generally. He instances the case of one faotory where Chinese labor was tried with very satisfactory results. It is the opinion of shrewd business men that unless tho rates of wageB on the Pacific slope can be reduced, that that whole section will ba bankrupt in a short time. Miners ce nnot afford to pay four and five dol? lars per day to work their mines, for the reason that most of the placers are not as pro? ductive now as they were formerly. Chinese laborers do the same work just as well for one fifth of tbe sum and hence they are employed; and the same thing is true of nearly every other business. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MOBNING, JULY 15, I860. Tue Confederate Debt. The position taken by the Imperialist in favor of payment of the Confederate war debt, merits mora than a passing notioe, eo significant a sign is it of the lengths to which the United States bondholders are willing to go in order to avoid the adoption by the South of the Western policy of general repudiation. The Imperialist, as is well known, advocates the erection of an impe? rial or autocratic form of government, aa the only means of securing the liberties of the people, and of insuring a fulfilment of the financial obligations of the United States. Bepubfl&an institutions) it declares to ba a failure; and whether the Imperial? ist has 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 which rot "the oountry to the oore, its arguments, are worthy of serious consideration. In regard to the Southern or Confed?rate debt, it says : "In an article in a late number of the Impe? rialist wo mentioned aa one of the possibili? ties of imperial action, the assumption of some portion of the Southern war debt. The idea has callid forth a wide variety of comments, for the most part, as a matter of course, bit? terly unfavorable to ourselves. No epithets seem to bo too bitter to hurl at men who dare the utterance of such a suasrestion; bnt we ara Dtxtoimng sumo what accustomed to hatred and abuse, and must-decline returning any portion of either. We refuse to abuse anybody, and reserve our hatred for wrong and dishonesty. "It wonld be difficult to say in precisely what manner it would be possible to arrive at a juBt and equitable scala by which to determine ex? actly what and how much of the Southern war debt, held aa it now hi, may be considered a debt of honor by those for whose purposes it was originally contracted. A good deal of it is still in the hands of its first holders, and of the equity of at loast a graduated payment of this there can be no doubt. We do not pro? pose here and now to offer a fully developed financial acheme or system; but we cannot for a moment recede from our proposition that all debts contracted for ancC by any rai opie 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 raise money for the perpetu tion of a republio which has already notori ously ceased to exist ? "We must cast aside the fallacious pretence that the mythical entity entitled a "Govern ment" is the party which incurs suoh obliga tions^as these. 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 the 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 ba found that it could far mora cheaply be paid than repudiated. At all events the pay mont of that debt would be suoh an example of shining integrity to all futuro tima that thia generation would be well remunerated for tba temporary sacrifloe by tba transcendent glory of their honorable action." If the payment of the Confed?rate debt is to be dependent on the ezaet payment of the Federal debt, the scheme will meet with but little favor at the South'. The war debt of the Confederacy, held by the Con federates, is looked upon as wholly lost and the millions who do not hold Confode 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 benefit of the better men who pinned their faith to the oauss and whose fortunes with lt were lost. One thing, however, is very olear. The South had rather pay the Confed?rate 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 waa contracted for our benefit, carry on the desperate struggle for freedom Fortunately the debt ie chiefly dna to our selves, and if it bs not paid the South, and not Barops, will be the Bufferer. As we have said, the South would rather pay the Con federate debt than the Federal debt; and Imperialism oannot expect io make many converts in the' South eo long aa ita oardl nal prineiple is the prompt payment of debt whioh is the fruit nf a war of oonquest, tho blood money paid for slaying pur brsth ran, the prioe set upon, desolated fields ruined homes, the fruit of eight years fraud, chicanery an 1 wrong. Of thia we pay all that we are forced te pay, and one farthing a???. Omr Negro i odlOcr. W. J. Whipper, a Northern negro, who represented Beaufort in the Reconstruction Convention, and represents the same ooun ty in the State House of Representatives, is one cf 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 $8600 a year, and an idea of the way in whioh it is to be performed may be gained from the style and phraseology of the following order, whioh th? Georgetown Times says was taken out by Codifier Whipper in an assault and battery case : . . The Slate of South carolina. ) Indilement vz. > for - ) Larceny. The G-rand .Tur'* baveing been discharged and no Bill giveing out in the above ciao, 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 oharges 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 Pros., and that twenty dollars would go to pay the costs. Unhap? pily Whipper forgot to pay the costs and forgot to hava'the Nol Pros, entered, so that the unfortunate oulpriC had to stand his trial even as though no twenty-five dollars had been paid. Tbis last story oan hardly be true. Our Georgetown brother must have been de? ceived by some enemy of the codifier. Whipper is, we admit, iguorant and utterly unable to do the work for whioh he is paid; but he is well satisfied, of course, with his emoluments as codifier and member of the General Assembly, and would not dream of filching the dollars of an inoffensive freed? man. The King of Dahomey might revise I and consolidate our laws as well as it oan ! be done hy Whipper; but Whipper would not be so unblushing in his effrontery as to steal twenty-five dollars from a man of his j own political and physioal complexion. Would he ? Nsw Publication?. TEE DENTAL Cooxoa; a Monthly Record of Den? tal Science, Devoted to the Interests of the Profession. Edited by J. H. McQoiUen, M. D., D. D. B.,and George J. Ziegler, M. D., Philadelphia. The Jfaly number of this magazine contains i^o vera I articles interesting to the profession, and among them one by our townsman, B. A. Rodrigues, M.D., D.D. S" on "Neuromatous Intumescence at Fang of Left Lower Molar; its Probable Mode of Production," &c. Now al? though we do not think this exiotly the sort of reading one would select with the thermome? ter at 106 "in a cool place," (as the Phoenix records the temperature jf the atmosphere in Columbia on Sunday last,) we believe we un? derstand enough of it to perceive that Dr. Bodrigues has here reported a case of no ordina? ry interest in Dental Pathology, a disease of the nerve, inducod, there is reason to bolieve, from the filling of a tooth with gold and amalgam*. Dr. R. made a careful examination of what he considered the morbific onuses, and describes them accurately, and also in general terms gives bis opinion nf the resultant, hot offers no theory in regard ? .wi?.* ope> ? eft of ihr magneto-ele ;l1 ic> fat rs, which had evident.ly been hereat . irk. THE Nen irk J mr mil of Commerce says it is proposed by some of tho loading Radicals "to refuse recognition to the legally eleoted 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 Kimo of the Radioals is to win-no matter how it is done. They will make a lick if they lose 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 is a stride forward; and, as it was intended to do, will improve the pros? pects or the Prince Imperial. THE New York Sun and the New York Times hint that tbe Harvard orew will not have fair play in their match with the Oxford crew on the Tnam a. The Harvards may be beaten, but they need not fear foul play; nor need their champions cry out before their pets are hort. _jfotias itt Pttn?ruptci). IN TH IC DISTRICT COU KT OS* THU UNITED STATE*, FOR SOOT H CAROLINA JU Y TERM, I860-LN THE MATTER OF AL? FRED B. S ULLMAN, OF CHARLESTON, g. C.. BANKRUPT-PEI Tl ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN lt AN K RTJPTCY. ^-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the TWENTY-SIXTH D NY or JULY, A.D 1869, at Federal Courthouse in charleston, S. C.; and th A all Creditors, ?tc, oL> said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, ir any they oan, wiry the prayer of the petitioner should not oe ?ranted. By order of the Court, the 13th day of July,' 1869. DANIKL HORT DECK, Clerk ol* the District Court of the United States for bouth Carolina. tb9 July is IN THE DISTRICT CoURT ?>?? THU UNITED STA TEH. FOB SOU TH CAROLINA_ JOLY TERM. 1869-IN TBE MATTER OF NA THANIBL BEYWARD, OF OB ABLES "ON, BANK? RUPT -PETITION FOB FULL AND FINAL DIS OH ABO E IN BANKRUPTCY- O demi, Tnat a hearing be had on the TWXNTY SIXTH PAY or JULY, A. D. 1809, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, a. c.; and that all Creditors, Ic?., of said Bankrupt ap? pear at said time add place, and show, cause, ir any they can, whv the prayer of the petitioner ?hould not ba granted. By ord r of the Court, th? Uth dat Of July, 1899. DANIEL ?OBt.BEOK, Clark of th* District Court of the United 4tates tor sooth Carolins. ?br Jnlvia III TUB ??J?TK1CT COURT ut? T.* ii UM ED STATES FOB '80UT H CAROLIN A JULY 1 ERM. 1869--IN t'HE MAT '"Pit OF ROBERT H. MILLAR, BANKRUPT- PB a H IS FOB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. Ordere t. t hat a hearing be had on tho TWENTY SIXTH DAY or JOLT, A.D. 1869, at federal Court? house in Charleston, p. C.; and tb it all Creditors. &o , of said faokrupt appear at said time and place and ?how oau?<\ If ?nv they can, why the prayer of the petitioner shonid not be granted.' By order of the Court, the 18tn day of July, 1869 DANICL HOitLBBufE, Clerk of the Distract Court of the U S. for 9. C. July 16_;_v Hi*. TH THC. DIBTMICI' COU UT uP A'tlB X UNITED STATES, FOB SOO-H O \ KO LIN A_ JULY TERM, 1839 -IN THE MTTEK O.' HAM U&L FO?AR i IE, OP CHARLU TON, BANKRUPT. PKT IT O? FOR FULL AND FIN AL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Ords ?4. Tba! aheenaa be bad on the iwawTT-arxTH nar OF JULY, A. D. 1869. at Federal ? o ur thou o In Charles to u. 8. C.; and that ad Cred tor?, ko , of asid Bmtrrupt appear at saM time and place, and show cause, if any they ean, why the prayer of the petitioner thumld not be granted. - By order ot tba Court, the 18th day of Joly, 16S9. DANIEL HoBLBECK, Clerk of th? Distriot Court of the U. 8. for 8. C. July 15 thl Iff THE .DISTRICT COURT OV IHK UNITED 8TA1E*, FOB SOUTH CAHOMNA. JULY TEEM, 1869- IN THE MATTER OF O HOB S C. ?MBIN-.ON, OF CHABLKSTON, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOB FULL AND FINAL Di HUH A POE TN BANKRUPTCY.-Ord? el. That a hearing be had on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1889, at tba Fed? rd Courthouse, in Charleston, P. C.; and that ail Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt ap? pear at said tim? and place, and show eause. if auv they can, why the prayer ot tbe petitioner should not be granted By order of the court, th? la h dav of Ja'y, 1869 - DANIAL LOBLBE.K, Clerk of the District Court of the United states Ju y 18 tba for South Carolina. . ? ?*?? IT IS. AT Kl Oaf BIA? ? USIA. A GOOD COALING SUUMEK MEDICINE MADE fresh <rsr? day, by Da. 8. BABB, May 95 No. 181 Meeting-street WANIED,A?K?Ti.BM?? ?VCUliUH to take Oberge er ? pair of bor?es, and to sot as Coachman for a private family. Prefer? noe given to graduates of Yale or atnb fdge. Address li Kl A, oareof lHsCHAJuasroit WBWS. 2* July 16 WANTED, THU I CK OP A SADIILB HORsR during tbe summer for bis feed and care. Apply at 1 HI*? OFFICE._.July 16 WAN rion, A WAITKU WH? KL VOWS bis bttHii eis, for a Restaurant. App y at No 107 EAST BAY, Henry's Retreat. 1? Ju'v 1" WANTED, A COLO lt KO L OY OF reined and ouluvat?d ta-te, ha? IHR ? know? ledge of tue Freuoh language and of muslo, to cook for assail family In the city. Unexceptionable re? ferences will be required. Apply br letter ?o V. L , 1>AILT NjjWg Offloe._2*_Jolv 16 WANTED TO Hilt I'), A G?OD ?DOOK. Also. ? qualified LAUNDRESS Apply at No. 16 WENlWORl'H-SIREEl', couth side, near East Bay._8._July 18.^ WANTED TOPUKCHASU FOll CASH, ft seed "SECOND HAND 1"IANO. State price and maker. Address W., NEWd OFFICE July 9_ WANTED, PART OF A RKSIDE^CK on the Battery-aay four or five rooms-for a sundi family. Apply, by note,to C. D. E., at tbio office. _!_ July 9 WANTKO,A8HALl H?'USU,OF lUBt or four rooms, with kitchen, in the central part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per month. Address . ML." at this Office._June 17 HfANTEO,' BV A MABRIKD BAN, A YV situation in some Cotton Mill >outii or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should e lect WEAYING as a oholce, 1 artie a wishing to engage such s person valli please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 state-street, Boston May 24 WANTED, EVEllVIHHJV TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CB ABLES' C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161. KINO-STREET. WANTED- AG tr. NTS -TO SELL THE AMERICAN KNI l UNG MACHINE. Price (25. The simplest, cheapest and beit Knitting Ma? chino ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or Ht. Louis, Mo. May*_78_ WANTED, KV Kit Y BO OY TU KSOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at 1 BK NKWB Job Office. No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the Beale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED,) KUBSCK1- EUS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. ~ CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-atrcfct. ITfANTEL. AGENTS FOR THE A MER I ff CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOS, in .both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. H., ot Miss. Tho work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of- horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won Its way to popular favor, and ls to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Beok out. Address C. F. VEN i, Publisher, Oin chuian, O. Imo? March 19 WANTBD-_tGBIlTS--?T5TO??UO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON 8EN.SE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE This ma? chine will stitch, hem, feil, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner Pilco only BIB. Bully warranted for five years. We will pay $1009 (Or any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes tbe ''Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch'Can be cut. and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agent? from $76 to ?200 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA, ; 8 T. LOUIS, MOT, or BOSTON?. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machinen, under the same name 'or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav ? TO RENT, TWO ROOMS AND DRESS? ING BOOM, with kitchen room and servante room, in a pleasantly situated house near the Batte ry. Rent moderat*. Apply at THIS OfFlCB. July 15_[_2? rfw> Kr? MT, <>:. 3'40 A MO ?TH, A COM .1 ?JBOR1A1 V- I ENC li, No '.?? Marv-street, near Meeting. ' Vi. MARSHALL ft BRO., ll ", y>i u<9 i> -. ir ur No. 33 Br'- " TU RENT,TWO HOUSES, No. *A\D 4)? Comings-eel, iu nom! condition. Bent #v,?and*3." per H.- Lh . an ar proved tenant. Ap? ply to J. L. MO<*ES. Collector and Real Estate Agent, No. 31 Broad-street._2 _July 14 rriHHEE ROOMS TO REN P, FURN'SH. 1 ED or Unfurnished, in a favor bia locality Single gentlemen preferred. Apply at No 61 WtNT WORTB STREET, near King. July 18_ a* LWH RI? NT, THE COMFOI SST ABLK JD DWELLING.No. 4 Doughty-street, within fifty steps of the City Hillway. Apply at No. H3 MKET INQ-aTHBEf. B*nt reasonable. ~m July S TU RENT. THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A sp ALF STORY RESI? DENCE. No. S G-dsden-street, oppodte Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MIXL. June 14 ._g_ EBAL ESTATE AGENTS, ANO OTHEB8 hading houses to rent, can have their Placards, ftc, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest atvles of type, st THE NEWS JOB OF -ICE, No. 149 East Bay Jw Sait. T30R SALE, A FINE BUCK ST AL? Jj LION, four years old. Apply to JOHN WIB IEBS. corner of Oathonn ano Elisabeth streets. Joly 15_1 OOO FLATS.-'1 WO FLATS OF about fifteen cords capacity for sale low tor cash. Apply at WHARF, west end Mon'ague street_tuws3_July 13 AT PRIVATE SALE. THAT FINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISE'S._tbstn_January 21 MARKET FARM FOR SALE.-A FARM on the King-street plank road, Cooper Riverside, about two wiles from the city, contain? ing forty-six (46) acres of btably cultivated Planting Land. Tbe present, owner offers it for sale to chango {>. operty ; has made this season a very flue crop of rioh potatoes on it, and has now cn it a splendid crop of corn. For farther information and particulars, apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL ft SON, No. 167 East Bay, July 1_thstnlmo_* Charleston. H. C. HR SILE LOW, A LARGE CHURCH ORG*N, containing thirty-five Sops. F A SMALL PARLOR <>*OA<f, containing four Stops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at JOHN B AKER'ri ORGAN PAClORY, No. 18 Yan de-rorst?BireeL thstnath_Joly 8 A~ UCTIONBEHS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "* or Sale" lUcardi, Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will oonsuU their internet by leav? ing their orders at TBE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. lid Bait Bay., FOR SALB, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 76 cents ?gnr hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap- | ply at the office of THE N KWS. March 1 pS? Hts /03I?. T OST, a ET W B B W G KO ti G fC A1?D iii Hasel street*, a GOLD BUCKLE, belonging io a lady's watch chain. The Under will be liberally rewarded by leaving lt at CABBING tON'd JEWKL RY MORE. ?_Ju v 1? Sro OE M. FU o ra MUS. LEVICY SMOKE, in Colleton County, two mt'ea (rora Walterboro', on the night ot the 10th April last, her onlv MA BK. 1 be Mare is black and rather low for her length, but well bnnt; her body long; both tore fret and one hind fo >t are white, and branded oo the shout, der S. H Iiis Mare WM followed fbVen md** above WalWhoro* In the direction of Daru well A whue man was riding her. Mrs. ?moke could not hive the thief loUowed mr want of means, and her little crop mu?' be los' without belo. Any information relative to the afar? will be thankfully rooeiveo. Di. reet to Mrs. L. SMOKE? Wal ter boro*. Colleton Coun? ty. Mayat Cltittiiiil HIGH SCHOOL fl?? CH \ 81 LBS TON. Tba Exercis? a of this institution will Le re? sumed on wxDfouoAT, 15th Joly. Thorough in? struction given in Latia, ?reek, French Hermia, Mathematics, atad tbs higher branohes of English. Terms ot tuition, $19 pac quarter, payable in ad? vance. No extra ooarge for French, German, or Stationery. ?V. H. KINGM iN, A II, Principal V. C. DIBBLE, A. B.. First Assistant. H. P. F EUG AS, A. af , French Master, W. A. A. 0A?S. tfetman Master. July 10_. . _? yiariitj. BOARD ON ?ULLI V * W*S ISLAND.-TBK BEACH HOUSE ts now oponed fi? the aoo?m modstion of Boarders, oitber permanent or transient. Ample areuramOdaMofi f*r wienie asd Maroon Par? ties. < at nage in at? endsnce at w han*. Joly a W. I. MOLONALD, Proprietor. ii " ' '. Ol' ?. UNION KI LWlNNItO LODGK, No. 4, A. F. M. THE REGULAR MON I'M I,Y COMMUNICATION of this Lodge will be holden et Masonic Hall 1 HU. Cl bur - day) EVENINO, 15tb ins I., at Eigbt o'clock pieclseiy. CandidMes for M. M. Legree will be punctual. By order W. M. A. E. GIBBON, July 15 ?Secretary. MASONIC F AI H. ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR JdEEX NO OF THIS ASSOCIA? TION w.li be held at Masonic Hall. THIS EVEN? ING, at Eigbt o'clock. A punctual attendance is re? quested. OEO. ll. IN i KA li A M Jr., July 16 Secretary. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND an Extra Meeting of your Company, (HIS h VENINO, at Market ' ail at Nine o'clock precisely. Honorary and contributing members will please at tend By order of the President. WM. O. MILLER, 3d D.-P. O. H. Secretary. July 15_ RKblEP LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE RKGUf.AR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Association will be hold THIS L VENIN a. at the Masonio Hall, at i?rbt o'clock. Arrears rece'ved during the day at No. 135 Meet? ing-street, and at the Hall in the evening. WM. B STKEDMAN, Jul? 15 Secretary and treasurer. CHAHLEMON ItlFLBMAN SOCIETY. ATTt ND AN EX 'Tt A MEETING IBIS (THURS? DAY EVENING, July 16th, at your Hall, at Eighto'clock. F. EUGENE DURRE<\ July 16 Secretary and Treasurer C. R. S. SOUTH CA lt OLI NA MKC tl AN1CS' ASSO? CIAI io iv. TBE MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE ASSOCIATION will meet at Masonic Hall, THIS tvs NTNo, 15tb in-"taut, at Eigne o'olock in order to have a dual settlement of <nfe aff ?ir? of the Association. Fy order of the ^resident. C. P PETIT, July 15 Secretary pro tem. Hem pobli(attOH9. OPUL.AIL BOOKS SENT FREE OF POSTAGE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED HORSE TAMING BY A NEW METHOD, 16c. INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want to Enow; or, Over 8700 Facts for the People, SI 60. FBOSl'S BOOK OF TA BLE A OX. 30o. WILSON'S BOOK OF BECITAPIONS AND DIA? LOGUES, 30 J. FROST'o DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLFS, 30c. THE PABLOR ST&GE. A Collection or Drawing room Proverbs, Charades and Tableaux Vivants, fl 60. BRUDDKB BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and Burlesque O ationB, 30c. FBOVT'S ORIGINAL LETTES WRITTEB. 60c. M AR I IN h's HIND- BOOK of Etiquette and Guide to True Politeness. 60c. DAY'd AMERICAN BEALY-RBCKONER. 60c. BAB ION'S CORIO It tel CATIONS and Humorous Dialogues. 30c. AM AT EU ii THEATRICALS and Fairy Tale Dram a. 30c. PAR LOB THEATRICALS; or, Winter Evening's Entertainment, 30c. THE MODERN POCKET H JYLE. Containing all the Garoe-t of skill and Chance, 60c. THE PARLOR MAGICIAN, 30c. BOOK OF RIDDLES and Five Hundred Home Amusements. ?0c BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, 80c. LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to ?peak and Write Correctly 76c. THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or, One Thous and Kations of laughter. SOo. THE PLATE OF CHOWDER. A Dish forFunDy Fellows, 25c HOW TO CUT AND CONTBIVE CHILDREN' CLOTHES AT A SMALL COST. 16c. TH" CHAIRMAN AND SPEAK KR'S GUIDE; or, Rules .jr the Orderly conduct of Publie Meetings, 16c. BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUS? ING ADVENTURES. Containing over 300 Engrav? ings and 460 pages. $1 60. THE COMICAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID DUF FICK*. 96c. THE LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MES3BS. BBOWN, JONES AND BOBIN ?ON, 30c DE WALDEN'S BALL BOOM COMPANION ; or Dancmri made Easy. 60c. COUBTENEY'a DICTION AB Y OF AIHIREVTA TIONS. 15c, Sill IIIBjQslflBJLlI < - * ?HESTERFfVLrT^D^r?'iiR WK1 J.ER and Com? pleto Book of Etiquette. 33c. KNOWLsON'a FARRIER and Complete Horse i Doctor, 15 -^.R .M hoWffsltsfc*^- c<i<w'1 ! IRK SOCIABLE., or, One 1! ,isand and (?ne I Homo A muttein^uts tl 50 ?>RlibANL . GOLDEN RBADY-BTKONER, 33c, NOR I H'.i BOOE OE LOVE LETTERS, 60c. , Hie LOBO VE's BALL ROOM GUiDE and Com? plete Dancing Master, 76c. 1 HE YOUNG REPOBLES; or, How to Write Short? hand, 00c. M ARTINE'S LETTER WRITER and Book of EU queMsrCombined, $1 60. THE PER FEO P G ?NI LEMAN. A Dook of Amer! I tsan Etiquette, Tl 60. w M A BT IN E'S 8ENSI8LE LETTER WRITER, 60c. WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THOUSAND AMERICAN RECEIPTS;or, Lighthouse of Valuable Information. $1 60. RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREE-MASONRY, 60o. RAREY AND KNOWE SON'S COMPLETE HORSE TA 51 KR AND FA H BI B. 60o. THE ROOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CUBIOUS PUZ? ZLES, 30c. THE AMERICAN HOME COOK BOOK, 30c. TBE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, tl 60. NOBTU'SBOOK O? LOVE LETTERS. 60o. HOW IO BEHAVE; or, The Spirit of Etiquette, 15c. BBOAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO? PHER, 16c. HOW TO TALK ANT) DEBATE, 15c. HOW TO DRESS WITH TA STE, 15c. THE YOUNO HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 15c. LAUGHING OAK 25c. THE GAME OF WHIST. 15c. YALE COLLEGE SCRAPE-., 25c. BRIDAL ETIQUETT H. l'c, PARLOB TRICKS WITH CARDS. 30c. BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 15c. FIVE HUNDREttJTRENCH PHASE9,15c. HARPER' * MAGlVINE, 40C. . NINETEENTH CEN TURK. 36c. G?DEY's LADY'S BOOK, 9Co. LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 40c. DEMORE>T'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS, 40c. PETERSON'S LADIES' MAG > ZI NE, 25c. Novels by Chants DleUenst OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGES, 25 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 pages 16c ; Dombey A Son, 356 cages. 36c; Martin Cbuzalewlt, 342 pases, 35o; Our Mutual Friend, 330 page*. 35c; christmas Stories, 162 pages. 25c; Tale af Two Cilles, 144 pages 20c; Hard Times and Additional-Christmas Stones. 200 pages, 26c; Nicholas Nlckleby. 81o pages. 85c; Bleak House, 340 fajes. 85e; Little Dorrit, ?30 pages, 35c; Pickwick apere. 326 page?, 36 ; David Copperfield. 330 pages, 36c; Barnaby Budge 267 pages, 80c; Old Curiosity shop, 221 pages, SOo; Great Expectations, 184 pages, 25c; .-ketches, ltd pages, 25c. The following Novels, by Sir Walter Scott .Mailed at ?? a??ts Kaehi WAVERLY, "IVANHOE. KENILWORTH. GUY Mannering, antiquary, Bob Roy. Old Mortality. The Black Dwarf ano a Legend of Montrose, Bride of Lammermoor, Hears of Mid-Lothian, Tbe Monas? tery, the Abbot. The Pirate, Fortunes of Wael, Peve? ril of ?he Pea ls, Quentin Durward, St. Bonan's Wall. Bed Gauntlet, 'J he Betrothed and Highland Widow, The Tahemtn. Woodstock, Pair Maid of Perth, Ance of Gelerntem, Count Robert of Paris, The Surgeon's Daughter. On receipt of the price, either In cash or stamps, coplea of any books in this list will be sent by mall postpaid. CHAS. C. HIGHT IBM, No. 161 King-street, July 12 pao_charleston, S. O. j) 41 SsELL'S'BOOK ?TOKK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ao. mr. POET AND THE. PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Hong, with ninety-nine 1 irge steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. moroco, SW. TENNYSON'S ENID Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in a** elegant binding, BIO. TENNYSON'S LocKsi/r DALT-, Illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, $8. GBAZ'S ELEOY, with seventeen flnelv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the oritt'nal manuscript, 4io $6.26. WAYSIDE POSTES, original Poema of country Ufe, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4tO $ 10 THE Bran, by Miehelet. illustrated hy two hundred .nd ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, $& CHRIST ur BOHO, or Byrne of immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip schaff, D. D., Ovo, cloth galt extra, to. COWPER'S ? ABLE TAUE, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by the most eminent English Artuts, 1 volume. Ato, t?. Mconr WITHOUT AH ExD, from the German of Ca? rore, large Ato. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in lau tattoo of water color?, ?7 Si). CHBISTMAO O ARO I., hy Charles Diekens, with thirty illustrations, by Ey tinge, ?mall 4 octavo, fie. SCOTIA'S BARD?, tho choicest productions of th* Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, BvO, $4. MABartOH, by Waller soc?, with fifteen photographie illustration , $8. LATS or THE Bolt LAND, from ancient and moder walters, with sixty-three illustrations, Sro, ?0. CHAMBEES' BOOK or DATE a raisoellanv of popular antiquities, two larne volume?, royal Ovo, W. The above are all in elegant bindings. January ly* BB M O VAL.-S ri? AVES ?&t VANCAu have rem ve ? tO the S io re No? 149 MEETi MO? RT MEET op po tte the Charle-ton Hot?!, formerly occupied by Messrs. De win?, Tbayst st Co. where Ui ey ace offs rina a larae and complote asaortraeu* of DRY and FANCY GOODS. Imo July 6 RHIVBD LAST NIGHT. BENFORD & kUZYCK'S ETHIOPIAN MIN? STREL TROUPE pl*yed to a full house lu Havannah on Tuesday night, July 13, but on account of the hot weather had to leave on Wednesday morning for Charleston. 'UK y have been highly praised and will pUv hero shortly. 1 * Julv 15 G Jnsnrance. U A ll D 1 A N M U T V A IJ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF N E Tr TO x A'. Organize <l in 1 8 5 ? . ALL POLICES NON-FORFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TA KEN. NO NO TBS R EQ UIR ED. LA8T CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PUR CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In force.?25,000,000 Assets. 1.500.COO Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 omoiBi, W. H. PECKHAM, President, H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary. . L. HcuDAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR. Superintendent. DIRES TORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HARTER, Firm of Harper & Bros., ex Mayor New York. JOH H J. CRANE, President Bank Republio. WM. T. BOO EBB, Wall-street. WM M. VEBMILTE, Banker (Vermllye St Co. ) OHAS G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Com? pany. Hon. GEORGE OTDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. THOMAS RIONXT, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. BKNJ. B..-HERMAN, Treasurer New York 8te*>m Su? gar Refining Company. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore it Bowne, Lawyers. R. V. HAUOHWOOT, Finn E. V. Haughwout St Co. WM. WI.LKKWS, Firm of W. Wil ken? St Co. JULIUS H. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIGHT Merchant. CHAS J. STARB, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. Cr/TLBs, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. Hors, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. SHURWOOD. Park Place. WALTON H. PBOKHAM, Corner Fith Avenue and Twenty-third-street. EDWARD H. WRIOHT, Newark, N. J. Gao. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COOSWELI,, Merchant. G KO RUB KI KAI, GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. REENSTJ. . . r<r?? , . H. I8t?' li. Vf IJ GENERAL AGEN I FOR CHAP. ?, flfllee No. ?63 Hi ta January 12 ly ? j na o ii o i A X MUTUAL. VI Hi v--., i^iU^.i, tX, v.. HAVING F DLLS ORGANIZED OUR COMP*. <? j on a sure and permanent basis, an i L 1 Comptroller's authority, we present to the Sc Ll. J People what we bi heve to be one oLlhe safest au i i 'est j Life Insurance Companies ever established In Southern Country. The Home Office ls in 5 Georgia, where every dollar^nvested will renn eur midst. The galaxy of names, given as dim and i eferees. is a sufficient guarantee of itself ot the fidelity with which 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 ol dollars are yearly ab? stracted from the pockets of our people, and carried to foreign parts to enrich strangers who have but little sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to enrich ourselves and beautify our homes f We will try and place, In every locality, polite and efficient 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 hot? ls, on Fourth-street, where all matters of detail will be cheerfully given. The profits will be entirely mutual after paying six per cent, to the stockholders for amount of Stock guaranteed. W J LAWTON, President. J 0 McBURNfcY, vice-President. R J LIOBTFOOT, secretary. BOARD Or DIRECTORS. ASHER AYREH, Fertilizer. Macon. Ge. T C NI* BET, Iron Founder, Macon, Ga. H T JOHNSON, Johnson, c ampbell St Co , Whole? sale Grocers, Macon, Ga. JACKSON DE LO ACHE, Carriage Depository, Macon, Ga. J C MCBURNEY, Macon. Ga. W J LAWTON, Lawton Ai Lawton, Macon, Ga. I AVID T .sisGLi- TON, Planter, Eatonton, Ga. RICHARD HOBBS, of Cruger & Co, Bankers, Al? bany, Ga. DR. JAMBS F. BOZEMAN, Piesident Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga. WALLACE CUMMING, Banker, Savannah, Ga. M P a IOVALL. b to vail * Butler, Augusta, Ga. F ADAMS. Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga. T M IfU BLOW, Amerious, Ga, REFERENCES. Harris & Howell. Wilmington. N 0 General Augustus Young, Charlotte, N 0. Wm B Wright, Fayetteville. N O John C felocum, GoMsboro', N O Wm M Lawton, Charleston, 8 O James P Boyce, President Theological Institute, Greenville, S O B Fu ra?an D D, Newberry Courthouse, B O JOB Dargan, D D, Shunter, 8 O 8 T Alkin. Knoxville, tenn John McNaob. President . aa ora Bank of Eufaula, Eufaula. Alabama Theodore t>ar>is, President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller, Lyncbbu <?, V? Tos Fei gason, Lynchburg, Va D H PfcSdwiu & < o, New York Golthw ight. itlce At sempie. Montgomery, Ala Fx-Govoruor J G shorter. Eufaula, Ala L L Warren, President P.11s City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon. Owens St Stoke?. Abbeville, Ala . P H Popper & Co, Mobile, Ala jo dals Mortis, Banker, Montgomery, Ala Hugh MeColI, Commissioner. New orleans. La W< od Low St Ludwitcso, New Orleans. La Nobie St Broibera, Iron Works, Rome Ga General A B Lawton, savannah. Ga General A H Cokndtt. Raker County, Ga 1 bomas Bl wmin?ham, Dougherty County, Ga Jame? Cal la way, Atlanta, Ga < olouel Luther J Otero, Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen, Salisbury, N O Major w M Bobbina, Attorney at Law, Salisbury, NO " Colonel 0 F Low, Merchant Lexington, N O James Moan, Ksq, Merchant, Greensboro^, N O Hon B G Reade, brpreme Ccurt Judge, Boxboro*, - lt O BT?u O 8 Wmstead, RoxWo', Iff O b B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer. Raleigh, w G J P Dillinahnm. Newbern, NO. Robert Thompson, Esq, Wholesale Grocer, Nash ville Temmum fi Hon john Krakln, Judge O S Court, Atlanta. Ga ?V. O. UOL.MRB, Jw., General Agent for South Carolina. Local and Travelling Agenta Wanted in all parti of the'feta'e. Liberal commissions allowed. Applica? tion? io be mads to J. G. HOLMES. Jr., General Agent, No. 85 Broad-st i ect, Charleston, 8. O. July ^ <.l? nae mwf /J U L O O N B , :?. UP ER TOR TO TriS BlfiST IMPORTED CO* I OG MB WATER, manufactured Bud sold wholesale and retail br Dr. D. BAER. .lone 21 Mo. Ul Meeting strcct. SALT AFLOAT! 8 \ LT AFLOAT! ?\ A Q ff BACKS LIVERPOOL S ? LT. IK L ARttE &?&:?jtJ well filled Meka. Landing from British bark. Min, ic. For sale by KAV&NUL k CO. Jgly 16_2_ SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. IAM NOW IN REOEIP V OF, AND SH\LL CON 1INUE to have, a supply of this valuable FER TILIZHB, wbleb planter- CHU obtain tu any quan? tity, and on the usual terms. J. N. HOBSON,* Non. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, July 13 3 DAG Anent, for the State. :NEW GOODS. EAST INMAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, most de icbms and hoalthy food, uned for Pudding?, Jellies, 1!lone Mange, Ice Croani, Griddle Cakes, Houp*, &c, put up int lb. pack? ages, with directions for une. Desiccated cocoanut, for Fies, Pudding?, Oaken, ko , put Up in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, if reuen and American' in half pinta, pint? and q.iarts. Cider and Whitn Wiuo Vinegar, warranted pure Fresh Roasted bio Coffee, of good quality, at 35c. Vlb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERA i IVE GROCERY STORR, Southwest corurr Meeting and Market streets. Good* delivered tree. May 28 FOR SALE~~ ALOT OF CYPRESS POVTS ANU PLANKS; Also, a lot of A>H Pl, \N Ks. 3 and \y% inches tbick, no v landing by Steamer Marion on Mar shall'-Wharf. J. MARSHALL, Jr. July 13_tuttis JU. & H. W. <;ATHL?RWOOD'S EXTRA FINK PUKE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN ORDER TO FACH IT*TE THE bUPPLYOF OUR PURK OLD iON()NG*HELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed MeBsrs. H GERDTS & CO. our Agent?, wno by this arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade ft prices wt'ich will Insure satiBlaotion. H & H. W, ?ATHERWOOD. -o H. df H. W. CATHKHWOUOD'g EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES, frrv BARRELS OE THE ABOVE FAVORITE OU WAP-KIES, consisting o? X, XX XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BU.\M).-?, and also of lower u rad ei. Now landing, and for sale low by H. OKRDTS At CO., JuT-.e 12 atuth3mo_No. East Bay. FRESH DRUGS, J?8T RECEIVED AND FOB SALE, WHOLE? SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BAKE, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM f CHN APPS Hosteler's Bitters Plantation Bitters Foutz" Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's 8ootblng Syrup Perry Davia' painkiller Mexican Mustang Linament Fahnestock'e Vermifuge Peery'a Dead Shot, Ac., sic., ?fcc, June 26 stuth OATS. BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS, For sale by T. J. KERB k CO. 2000 Juno 30 HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. RY Dr. H. BAER, June 26 " No. 131 Meeting-street. HAY. ra r\f\ BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. I Uli For sale by T. J. KERR & CO. June 25 FLUI Re A f\?\ BBLS '"FAMILY," "SUPER' AND *4-\ M t "VINE" FT.OUR ttCUi $ttbik"ttt ons nooK r.i ? ?-:n> tviLi. KI\U 1'J I > ^ ':r,E,n v"s .. .^::M *<i?r*; KOUtVUTlH'S DOOK DKI'OSITOUT N ls ti ; , tl' LANDO'iJ - PJograDb}', by ,uiiui?>u~ u - ? ' in'? tfostop Her in pleasant and amusing anecdotes of Wadsworth, southey. Lamb Parr, Arnold, Hazlitt, Hunt and others of Landor's eminent conte-nporaries." $3 50. THE OFFICE AND WOftK OF THE CHRISTIAN MINIS CRY, by James W. Happin, Professor, Atc, in Yate College, $3 50. WANDERIN'J RECOLLECTIONS CF A SOME? WHAT nus Y LIFE, by Jobn Neal, ?2. STORIES IN VERSE, by Henry Abbey. SI 25. ARI EMUS WARD'S PANORAMA, as exhibited at tbe Egyptian Hall, London, with thirty-four illustra? tions. $1 50. HIN TS FOB SIX MONTHS IN EUROPE, a tour through part? of France, Italy. Austria, Saxony, Prussia, the Tyrol, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, kc kc., in 1868. by Latrobe, tl 60. SIGHTS AND SENSATIONS IN FRANCE, GER? MANY AND SWITZERLAND, by E. G. Buffum, $150. JEREMIAH AND HIS LAMEN IATIONS, with notes, critical, explanatory and practical, designed for both pastora and people, by Rev. Henry Cowies, D. D., $2 50 -* MTMPRISS' TEACHER'."* MANUAL, or. System of Graduated Simultaneous Instruction, thies volumes, ll 60. YESTERDAY. TO-DAY AND FOREVER, a poem, In twelve books, by Ed. Henry Bickeretltb. M. A. "If any poem is cestmed to endure in the companion? ship of Mi'ton's hitb'jrto matchless ] pic, we believe lt will be . Yc"t?rds>, To-day and Forever' " t'i. TREASURES O?;' LITERA BY G KM S miniature Ato. extra cloth gilt and gilt e iges, viz : Treasury ot Table I ul li. Epigrams and Ltterary Follies. Treasury of Poetic Gera?, Table Talk or Dr. Johnson, Gleanings from the Comedies of Shakespe re. B auties of the British Dramatists. 75c for each volume, or 34 60 tor the set, put np in a neat box. M ? MOIR OF THE RIGHT REV. WM. MEADE. D. D. Bishop of Virginia, by the Right Rev. J. Johns, D. D., $2 60. M'COUSLAND'S ADAM AND TBE ADAMITE; or, the Harmony of Scripture and Ethnology, second Million, $3. COMPANION TO THE BIBLE, intended for Bible classes families and joung person?. L. R. T. e., with maps, $1. We offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun? try desirous of making use of our . CIRCULATING LIBRARY." any Booka published in America or Europe sent Vee of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad? ir? ss FOGARTIE-B BOOK DEPOSITORY, Ko. 260 Kiag-street, (in the Bend,)Charleston, 8.0. May IA - MO stuth6moe QHAHLBITOH HOT K-L v CHARLESTON, SOU IH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A ileaaant location, and la the business portion of the :itv, renders lt the most desirable Motel for either lermanent or transient guests. . he accommodations ire unsurpassed, havt'tg extensive suites ot elegantly nmlsbed apartment* lor f tn tiefe a d single pent le? rn n Tho proprietor will radeavor io maintain the duh reputation e joyed bv the "Charleston" asa li st class bonan, anu no effort ?lil be spared to de terre a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto ore bestowed upon it The best of Live y scoommodatlon? will be found id join in? the establishment. the house 1- supplied wltb the celebrated Arte lian Water, of which delphi ral ba hs can be bad ?Uber day or night *, ll, JACKNON, July 18_ Proprietor. ?1 T . CLOUD ilOTBl*. THIS NEW AND COM MOL IOCS HOUSE, LO0AT* SD Corner ot Broadway and Forty-*econd-street, >ossea*? advantages over ell other hoases for the ac x?mmod*tion ot its guests, it was built expressly or a flrrt-class family hoarding house-the tooma >eSng large ?nd en suite, heated l y steam-with hot md cold water, and furnished second to nose; while he culinary department ls lu the most experienced land?, affosdingguest* aa unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators ts also among he '?modern improvements" ?nd ?t the service of rues ta at ah boara. The Broadway and Universiry Place Cara pass the loor everv four minutes, ranura* /rom the City Hall to Central Park, while the sixth and r event* Avenue tines are hat a short block <>n either side, .ff ord lng ample facilltlo? for communicating with all he depots, steamboat landings, olacea of ancuse aent and buslntsa of the great metropolis. MURK As uuiitkY. Proprietors. Vfetehtt ?mos QtKAMLfOolNO ANO Ms I K-OUTTIAO. LADIES AND JHlLDlvSN ttteuded at their residences promptly ?nd at reason? able ratea. - Bend order? ta W. E. M\RSH ALL, Berner, April IA . No, 81 Broad-street rap stain.)