The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 17, 1869, Image 2

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T??E J?A1X.1 JMJ^W?.i RIORDAN) DAWSON * CO., PROPBIETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. -o ? BUB-DAILY NEWS, one year.36 90 DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months.3 00 TBI-WEBKLY NEWS, one year.8 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PATW.K3X invariably tn advance. No paper sent tan toss the cashabcompanieB the order, or for a long? time than paid for. Tn DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city st 16 cents a week. ADVSEYIBBISKETS.-First insertion, 15 cents s lins; Subsequent Insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Notices. 20 cents aline. Marriage and Funeral No? ses, One Dollar etch. y in ir S SUMMARY. -GroVl ??oHod io New York yesterday at 36. -I? Now York cotton was dull and un? changed; upi iuds S4|a844o; sales 750 bales. . " -Tho Liverpool cotton market closed steady; aplauda 12fd; jales 10.000 bales. ' -'There has been so much swindling in the 1 noonie tax returns in Now Orleans, that a new .assessment bas been ordered. 1 -An Indiana oourt bas decided in favor pf the majority ballot-'hat a man with more white than negro blood can vote. -A Frenchman bas purchased five thousand sores of swamp in Tennessee/and proposes raising frogs tor the Memphis market. -The proprietors' of the Mammoth Care ' have fitted up one of its chambers as a b*U ', room, which ?h to be opened this month with a first-class hop. -A soda fountain bas been put up in a Georgia town,- and the local paper gives a column history Ot the structure, with a history of soda water and much other pertinent mat? ter. . -The Germana of Philadelphia, propose to -' celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Von Humboldt pu the 14th of Sep? tember, and to invite Professor Agassiz to serve ai orator bf the day, [ j -The grain trade, by way of New Orleans, is reported to.be very flourishing, and the eleva? tor warehou ie is very busy in transhipping wheat and flour from .the barges to the vessels engaged in exportation to Europe. -?.The Advance newspaper recently devoted ' an article to John Hancook, in which, it is ' sat?, that the great signer "Was - vain and un? scrupulous, everybody with whom he traded was obliged tosuo him," and, horrible to add, ."'he pastored his cows ou the Boston Com? mon." -Colonel John Warren, tho Fenian prisoner recently released from an English jail, had an interview with President Grant quite recently, abd received a letter from him to Secretary Fish, directing an investigation '' into. all the oases of imprisonment specified by Colonel Warren. .. -Three of the six nomine as for Congress in . 'Alabama are. of Northern birth, and were offi? cers in tho Federal army. They are Colonel William D. Mann, publisher of the Mobile Re? gister, in tho F?rst District} Captain J. C. Par? kinson, itt the Third, und Judge Peter M. Dox, ft vynk$??'f*' .i.1' ^-4c flfew York, Monday evening, a Wot oc? curred m tho Bowery between a party of .. Orangeman who had been celebrating the an? niversary or the Bat Me of the Boyne, and some Catholici spectators. The melee became very fierce and general at one time, but the police jnanaged to restore order, after some twenty sr thirty persons were injured, none of them . rory seriously. r -Forney's Chroniole says: "Intelligence, upon which we place implicit reliance, justi? fies the remark that there is more interest . manifested in Germany, Sweden and Nor A ay, in American Southern immigration, thanfiat any former period. The great Etiropean emi? gration houses, with their hundreds of agents, are carefully gathering information, and in? dustriously circulating it. The States to which ' they are now turning .their attention are Vir ginia, Tennessee, Al?bame, and North and South Carolina. The winter is the season for canvassing for emigrants, and the statistics should be sent forward during summer. Great attention has been excited in Europe by the efforts of Northern men tn favor of populating the South, and in a few months the results . Will begin to show themselves practically." -Some of the President's relatives, it seems, are yet to be provided for. Evart ie anxious, it is?|?d, t>have his brother-in-law, Dr. Sharpe, J elected to the United States Senate from Vir? ginia. Had Wells been elected, this was part ? of the programme. Dr. Sharpe was such a Strong partisan of the Wells faction that it is " doubtful now if he can be elected, the majority of the Legislature being Walker men. Dr. - Sharpe took an active part in the canvass against Governor Walker, and went to Phila , delpbia to collect money in the interest of the Wells party. His election is now urged as a peace offering and as a conciliation with tho administration. Such is. the case with the other brother-in-law, who is urged for the Gov? ernorship of Mississippi. -A Washington letter ot Wednesday says: ''Judge Dent, the aspirant for the Governor? ship of Mississippi, had high words to-day with Secretary Bontwell. Judge Dent wanted certain officials in Mississippi removed and others appointed, as an advancement to his in? terests, and claiming that it would also be in the interest .of ...tbe administration. Secretary *??utweii oould not see it in that light, and re? fused to comply, saying the officers had been appointed with the approval of the Radicals in Mississippi and said that Judge Dent was not of i he simon-pure Radical stamp, whereat Judge Dent waxed wralhy, and obarged B< ore tary Bontwell with being the cause of the de? lay or postponement of the election till a late day in November, to gratify the Radicals in Ohio Pennsylvania, &o. Secretary Bout well retorted spiritedly but held fast to his posi? tion, and ihr would be Governor of Mississippi , withdrew in bign dudgeon." -The S?ver City (IJaho) Tidal Wave says that "the trial of Ah Choy and Ah Sam, now going on in the Distriot Court, for the murder of Ah Son, is creating a greater interest than any trial that has ever ooourred here, on ae oount of the novelty of the method or swear? ing witnesses. A rooster's head is hacked off with a knife, a saucer broken, the oath written on yellow paper, burned, and the smoke, in whioh is supposed to be the spirit of the burnerl oath, blown np to heaven in each ease. . Tho prosecution and defence each swore five witnesses, killed Are chickens, broke Are sau? cers, burned five pieces of paper Ac. After killing the chickens they aro thrown away by the Chinamen, and considered unfit for use, but having had their throats cut. mooly bled, & ?.. the American heathen consider th? m none the worse for having been sworn by. and we flinton* to hiving been guilty of the sacrilege .or assisting to devour a portion that was r 3aU> fat, tonier and good to our unshnotifled jp ?late." .-Ihe Imperial Court of Rouen bas just r?e viucu ms ??mu ui a uoao. A. gentioman was some time since thrown out of a cab, mash? lng his noso in such a marmor as to necessi? tate the amputation of half that organ, and he therefore brought suit against the driver foi damages. The counsel for the defendant admitted that it was vory disagreeable to loee one's none, but argued that the harm done to the plaintiff was net BO great as if he had been twenty years of age. Physical beauty at that time of life was priceless; many a conquest, many a rioh marriage had been made by a fine Bomen nose. In the plaintiff's case, however, it was very differ? ent. He was married, tolerably well off, and had children; neither his wife nor his chil? dren would love him any the less. There? fore, the damage done was insignificant, and could not possibly affect tho plaintiff's pros? pects. The plaintiff's counsel contended that his learned friend was entirely wrong in hie reasoning, and that the husband who had no nose was good for nothing. The Jury gaye the plaintiff $1200 damages. -Various means have been proposed by which the attractiveness of the New York Cen? tral Park might be increased. It'has already quite a little stock of specimens of natural history, and tho New York World suggests that this department might be made yet more interesting and instructive in the following way : Let negotiations be opened with all the nationalities, tribes, principalities and powers of the globe, by means of whioh we might ob? tain one specimen man from eaoh. Let him dress in his own costume, keep up his old habits, and be natural. Accommodations might be made for them by means of which they could live comfortably. The Esquimaux might have an ice-boaae to live in, and the African could be looked at through the glass of a hot? house. Restaurants could be built for French? men, chop bouses for the English and lager beer saloons tor. tho Teutons. .When one spec? imen was about to die, the fact could be com? municated to his government, as, for instance, "Almost out of Hottentots, send as per agree? ment." The experiment of Psammetiohus to find ont - the original'language might be im? proved by placing all the specimens in a pub? lic hall for awhile, and forcing them to talk; the original language would,-doubtless, obtain the mastery in a short time. Various little points in regard to tho equality of races, might also be cleared up in this manner, j The ex? periment is ontologically important and might easily be made. CHARLESTON. . o .. - SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1869. The Blue Ridge Railroad Hing. We print this morning a letter in whioh are set forth grave charges against Gover? nor Soott, in regard ts the reoent awarding of ths contrast fer the completion of th? Blue Ridge Railroad. The Information comes to us In a shape whisk does not per? mit Us to question its truth. At the same time, before proceeding further, we are willing that Governor Soott shall be heard in his own defence. We now, therefore, ask: 1. Were not offers to complete the road made by several responsible contractors ? 2. Did not the bids vary from about $?[,600,000 to about $10,000,000 ? 8. Was not a bid at about $9.000,000 ao? oepted, while the estimate of the engltteei of the company was only $8,000,000, and I responsible contractor offered to do th? work for $7,50O,odb? 4. Did not Crissvill & Co. have informa lion of the opinions and intentions of Gov er nor Soott, whioh was , not had by an] other contractors ? 6. Is it not proposed to hold in abey ano the $4,000,000 of bonds already guaran teed, and to ask the Legislature for a tote guarantee of $9,000,000 or $10,000,000 aa interest charge of from $680,000 t $700,000 in coin a year ? - 6 Did not Governor Soott negotiate pri vately with Crissvill k Co.-the highes bonafid? bidders-and offer to gi VS thei the oontrsot if they would eut down thei bid from $10,000,000 to $9,000,000, an this to tho detriment and injury of the othe contractors, who acted fairly, squarely an above board ? - . 7. Can Governor Soott deny that he i interested ia the contract awarded to Crist viii & Co. T 8. Has it not been agreed to pay 14 sn and 15 cents a pound for chairs and spike whioh oan be bought in New York for 5 cents ? 9. Has it not been agreed to pay $185 ton for the thousands of tons of railroa iron whioh will be required, whioh iron ca be delivered at Anderson at a net cost ji shout $92 per ton ? 10. Did not Governor Soott insist upc making the oontrsot With Crissvill k 0 at $9,000,000 in spite of President Harr son and Director Cameron, who wished t have ths lowsst bid aooepted ? ' .. We pause for a reply I 1 \ -..?-??. . . Oar Import and Kxport Trade. The New York Journal of Commerce pu lichee comparative tables of the foreif commerce of the port Sf New York for tl fiscal y sar ending Jans 80th. F?rths month of June th? foreign, li ports st New York were : 1868. 1869 Ent'dfor cons'm.$ 8 786 471 8105104 Do. for warebs'g. IO.068 867 12.880,1 Free goods. 788 149 1 277 i Specie and bullion_ 888.111 914 4 Total entered at port.. 820,471;598 825,082,1 This shows a gain In the imports at tt port for the first six months of 18 amounting to ab ut forty-four million d lars, or nearly one-third increase on t figures of last year, as will appear from t following comparison : The foreign imports for the six mont sndlng June 80ih wera : 1868. 1869 Ent. for oona'm.8 58.924.841 $ 80 656, Ent. for wareh'g*. 59 728 078 78110 Free goods. 4 854.049 7,872 Speoie sod bullion... 4 898,900 10.011, Total entered st port .8127.640363 8171649, For the fiscal jaar ending June 80, imports wsrs : 1868. 1869 Ent. for con H'm.8121 498.242 $149 467 Ent. for wareh'g. 108 408 721 117 994, Free goods. 10,022 589 14 682. Speoie end hallion.... 6,788 548 18.057, Total ent. st port ....$248 718 046 9295.202 These figures are not without a preced? The greatest flood of imports over exp? enced in this oountry bogan ia Augi 1886, and the total for the year end June 80 1866, amounted to $800,183,8 nearly thirteen million in excess of the ti fer ths year just closed. Turning to the exports, we find that the month ot Jane the exporta from New York to foreign ports were : 1868. 1809 Domestic produce....?10,634 544 $16,666.107 Foreign free goode- 82 946 69,001 Do. duti&blo. 641409 606 608 Specie and bullion.... 11.828,628 2.886,681 Total exports.$23.142 627 $19 666,247 Do. ex. of speoie.... 11,808,899 17.219,716 For the six months ending Jone 1st the exports were: 1868. 1869. Domestic produce .$ 79,101 812 $ 81,792 169 Foreign free goods.. 404,249 166 870 Di>. dutiable. 8 909 478 8.828 094 Specie and baldon... 49,108,600 15 461,893 Total exports.$182,518,684 $100,724,026 And fer the year ending Jane 80 the ex ? ports were: 1868 1869 Domestic prodooe. .$166.168*868 $158,766 431 Foreign free goods.. 5*8 666 858 645 Do. dutiable.... 7 840 890 6 808 221 Speoie and hallion.. 76,8?9,886 87,189,892 Total exports.$250,868 805 $208 113 093 Do. exclusivo. 174,558,419 165,923,201 These figures speak for themselves and do not tell a flattering tale. They show that in twelve months there is an excess of imports-that is an exoesfl of outgo ov?r income-of $92 000,000. But the imports are stated in coin; and the exports in cur-. rency, so (hat wo may properly deduct thirty-three per cen?, from the total ex? ports, whioh will swell the deficit of the year to-$ 160,000,000. NOT is this the total loss. Three-fourths of the carrying trade is now done in British bottoms, so that three-fourths of the freights ou all our ex? ports are a dead loss to this country and a clear gain to Europe. The truth ia that.we are living beyond our means. We are spending more than we earn. The debt is now being paid by new debts-the sale of United States bonds. Upon these bonds the interest is payable in coin, and one day the principal is expected to be paid. The country is going further into the mire every day, and any inanoial stringency in Europe whioh should cause Fire-twenties to be thrown on the market would run down their price and raise a storm in this coun? try whioh could not easily be allayed. For? tunately? the South is entrenched behind her cotton bales, rice tierces and sugar hogsheads, and as long as her staples have a gold raine the gyrations of the Northern balloon will not affect either our income or our credit. The South to-day is sounder and stronger, financially, than the braggart States of the North. .- ii ?i isis* ? ? a ' TH a Yorkville Enquirer is, so far, the only paper in oar State that has come ont squarely against the Chinese immigration movement, the suooess of whieh, it fears, will hara a tendency to drive off white im? migrants. Alluding tc Governor Scott's letter on the subject of the State taxes, the same paper asks : "What on earth does the Governor meant Is he tryin? to provoke riot and bloodshed, when he thus threateningly forbids appeals to peaceful tribunals ? Or does he thin lr that the Governors of reconatrucod State h ive im pe nalpoweis? He may be right if he tbiiik* ff?; but the thins has not been so deo; dod yoi r?d till it has beon, we beg leave,to consider hir> ] as merely a Governor elected to MIT V tja will of the people, and not an^? i ' So thor ?zed to enforce bis own will, ?i bo law's arc ' made for the.people, and not the feooplo tot t be laws. So Go vero or Scott will find, in cano t be tax is pronounced unconstitutional by any j court in the State." ; , ,, ; ' CwltittPtfL SCHOOL, HO * ICK,-THK , EXERCISES OT Mrs J. WAKING AX-ON'8 SCHOOL will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, 9.1st, at No. IT MEET? INGS BE?T. . 6*. July lt REMOVAL,-SntAUSS Ac VANCE have remove! to the 8iore No. 149 ME Bil NG SIKEET opposite the Charleston Hotel, formerly 'occupied by Mesara. Dewing, Tnaye. a CO, Where they are offering a lanie and complete assortment of DBY and FANffi ffiopa. Imo July 5 Mtm jkiMtcat fi? jr^UOK BUYERS WILL PIM? IT TO THEIE ADVANTAGE TO O O N 8 Tl LT tfHIB ' " ' . CATALOGUE. 1 .. ? . i ' ~. ? j .? The List witt be Changed at leaat Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ' ?OB8ALKAT PUOAJtTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogne No. 10. WHITE'S SCHOOL AND COLL KG E LATIN DIC? TIONARIES viz: Latin and English and English and latiaS4 60; latin aad EnglUn #3; BngUah and Latin S3 26. ii AP ll? r HISTORY, from the Fonn latlon of the Christian Ohnrch to the Close of the Eighteenth Century, by J. Sf. Gramo. D. D., $2 CS. CAES'? a li AR AND HlWSON'S LIFE AND BPI*. ILKS OF 4T. PAUL, oomplfte and Unabridged edi? tion, two volumes in one, $8, with Maps and Kngrsv inys. THE LIKE OF COLUMBUS, by Arthur Helps, an thor of Friends m Council, sc, SS 76. LIFE OF LAS CABAS. "Tho Apo st', o of the in? dies," by Arthur Helps, f? 75. THE WEDDING OAs IM ALL AGES AND COUN TRXtsa, tor JtAwwrd Jf. Woud. SI SS. THK GOLDEN MISSIONAR* PBNlSY, and other Addresses to the Yoong, by the late HST. James J bolton, minliter of Pani'*, Kilburn, ?60. . ADVICE TO A WIFE on toe Management of her own Health, and on the Treatment of sous ot the1 complaints incidental to Pregnancy. Labcr and Buckling, with an introductory chapter addressed to aYo'ont Wifo, by Pyre Banty Cbsvaese. eighth edt tlon, ST SS. ADYIOB TO A MOTHER on the Management of her children, and on the Treatment on tbs Moment or ?OTB* of their more Pre sing Illnesses and Acci? dents, by i've Henry Chavas se, ninth edition. $160. CHAMBER'S MI-OuLliANEoUS QUBstltOMs with ana wera embrjiclug tciouco. Ll tor ature, Arta, Ac.. Ac SI 25 THE H i STOBT OF PHIVT?NG. published under the direction of bociety for Promotion of Ohiiatian Knowledge. SI. AMathUB DRAMAS for Parlor Theatricals, Eve? ning entertainment" and frboois, si 50. ON < HB OA 11 LE PRAGUE, Ooatsirlona Typha? in Horned Cattle, bv "mirum ?no ?. SI 25. A<?PBO?H OF dUMAiITY. Brokenly afbromd bi th? Even swelling current of Ham n rfpeeoh, 76c. PUSSY, th v.-n Addresses daring a Retreat of tho Comps ni ons of the Lura of Jesus SX L*MP-, PKTCHEUH AMU TRUMPETS, ??otares on the Vocation ot the Preacher: Illustrated by ?m cdot 6?, ko., from the Great Preso nore ot all agna, by Edwin Paxton Hood. SI TS, TH K FX Ut Y BOOK, tbs best popular Fairy Stories seleqted and rendered anew, by the author of John ? Hallt am Gentleman, $1 TS. r ADVENTO RES OF DON QUIXOTE DB LA M AN? ORA, iheglobe edition, tody Illustrated with ?olened Engravings tnl wood cats, $160. GRAHAM'S kNGLI?H*?YNONYMS, Clasiifled snd Explained, edited by Reed, $175. We ofter vary liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun? try desirons of making oas of our ' CIRCULATING LIB HAUY." Any Booka published in America or Eurone sent froe of soaUgo on receipt of publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIE*? BOOK DEPOSITORY, -M No. 260 King-street, (In ?ha Bend,) Charles toa, g.O May 14_ nae statMmos A O ABD? M, CAULFIELD, FLO UM I NS PB O TO Bt OFFICE No. 167 EAST BAY. July H . Isac WANTED TO niHKf A.GOCD COO?. Also ? uusflned LAUNPBESS. Apply at No? ls WaN J 1VQ , n OTU?, y.r, eonth ?ide, near East Bay. if July 17 WARTfcrf. A <'OM CBTKNT CHILD'S N Ott - V, e.'thcr win e or colored. No apoit oattons ne d ot? iviur uni. ?i? the very beat referen e can be Rive?, lo ono veil qualified. Rood wag? a viii be Riven Apply ?' >>' ' ML?iiNO-STUEEr. July 17 amth WAK TKO. A WilMAft.TO WASH AND , Iron viood recommendation required. ApJ Sly at Nfj. M WPN r.-OH U-iiKEM, west Of Mill try Hall. 1?_July IT BOA H? WA x TKO_A GENTLEMAN warns a bleasanij, :y HOOM, with BOAKD. ina private family wh.-ve no other boarders sre taken. Address, statin* terms, D. 0.? NEWS office. July ll 1? WANTED, A HM INT BKHV ?HT TO ? oom and W*#b tor a small family. Apply at the B.\ZAAR,ff?o. I' .< King-street, from 6 to 10 o'clock. M Ju<y 1$ W^TKffi lOfUTKCHASB EOE CASH, a w?#ECON'D HAND PIANO. Mate price and m?a.?r. ATirt?-es?. W., NEWS OFFICE r?*ly a WAN TWO. PAKT OF A R KSlDKaCK on th* Battery-ray four or five roo a-for a smtii fura?y. Apply, by note,to C. D. ti., at this omer._Joly 9 WAAT*:o~A KAIA Lil. HOUSE, OF I IIB li IL or (our room?, with kiiohon, tn the central part of the dry, *TR*fit not to exceed 930 per month. ? Address . M..'"' st tkis Office._June 17 WANTED, Itv A MARRIED MAN, A situation In ?Unte Cotton Mill >outb or 8o?th wertt; ia acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them ali, bat should sdsot WEAVING as a cholea, t artie? wir hing to engage such a nersor ?iii pie&so ttdrJeesv*. note, stating terms, to JOHN J. BELLY, No, l?a^totn-street, Boston. May ai ia/A^TjSii, . VhH?HOD? TO SUB VV SOlSKbR to the OtRCOTjATINa LIBRARY - Oil hU I. i ;s Vt io; IT ER'S Select Library of New Bunks contains all o?-the latest publican ono. April ?1_No. 161 KING-STREET. WA MT KD-AGWNTS- TO SELL THE AMERIOAM ENI i TING MACHINE. Price Afi5. The aVmuleat, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine over tovent.-u. Will knit 30,000 stitches p^r minute, tibe ntl inducements to Agents. Address ?MER1CAN KN I fl iNO MACHINE COMPANY, i'<<Mtou, Mass,, or M. Louis, Mo. May a i_78_ WANTED, 'IV E U Y BO DY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at l BK Mews Job omeo. No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the scale of priese. before giving your orders elsewhere ._ ANFBD? SUBSCRABEES FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at. publisher's rate?. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 81_No. Ul King-street. WASTED. HOESTS KOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOS, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert f-towart, V. ts., ol Miss. Ihe work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment or horses and mules, , both in ?fraWi?^ and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best selling Boras Beak out. Address O. F. VEN Publisher, Olnclntta?. O. gmo? March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-97?TO?jauO FEH month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON BEN ti E FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma? chine will stitch, hex?, nil, tuck, quilt, oor.i, bind, braid and embroider in a most au peri or manner Piice only $18. fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more brautltul, or more elastic seam than ours, rift nukes tba . ElasUo Lock fitch " Every seconds* ti tob can be cut. and still the doth cannot Oe pulled ?parr without tearing it. We pay agente from 978 to?800 per month and expenses, or a oom? 'mission from whtoh twice that amount can be made. AddreK, SECOMB ti CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOUl9J MO., or BO.nrON. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by. other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machinet?.' under the same name or otherwise. Ours ls the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 f~ <E* Heit rpo RENT. ON SULLIVAN'S ISL*NF?, I. a cori ?GF-BTJILT HOU-E. with a portion of l iirnitnre. situated on Middle-street, within five i. nutes' walk, of the steamboat ?anding; finn < ta t - rn. pump and everything complete. Apply to w. ONT, No. At MarWt-street a* foj 17 ;H>. KENT. THE HOUSE No. IO VtCK t. NON-? i Rfc Er, with six rooms, double pi zzi, ??> Q1 Ria throughout. To a good ten<mt tue rent ?ill . "ow. Inquire st No. 86 AMHEKSf-STElEET. . Jniy ia. " y . . ? ,, ??O BENT, T1IK PLKA8?(ST!.Y ?Uli. . A1ED TWO AND A HALF STORY REM Dt- NCK, No. 6 Gadsden-street, opposite Wentworth. Apply ot CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. - June IA_A _. ' ' TT} EAL ?f STATE AGENTS. AND Ol HEUS Xl> having houses tc rent, cab have their Placards, kc, printed at.the lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF ?ICE, No. ls? East Bay J$X etiiC. MILCH COW-FOR. SALE, A GOOD MlLOB COW. Apply at No. 6 RUTLEDGE b itt KB T, opposite MUUtrsst, 1 Joly 17 117 OOO FLATS."! WO F LATS' OF vf about fifteen cords capacity for sal? low lor cash. Apply at WHARF, west end Montague street. .towaa " ; July 18 AT PRIVATE SALE. THAT FlftE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner calhoun and Bast Bay streets. No. 35. Apply ON PREMIRES. , thsta January 81 MARKET FARM FOR 8 ALB.-A FABM on the King-street plank road. Cooper uiver side, about two" miles from the city, contain? ing forty-six i*6) acres of biuhly cultivated Planting Land. The present owner offers it fer sale to change property; has made tola season a very fine crop of Arian potatoes on it, and has now cn lt a splendid crop of com? For further information and particulars, apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL A SON, No. 167 East Bay, . . Jdly I thatnlmo_Charleston. M. C. FOR BALE LOW, A LARGE CHURCH OROtN, containing thirty-five S ops. - 1 AXED. A SMALL PABLOB orGAN, containing four Stops, la a hendi?me Rosewood Case. Apply st JOHN BAS EB'S ORGAN FAC I ORT, No. 13 Ven? den oral-street tbsto3th_July 8 AUCTION KB KS, BROKERS, ?ND others wishing "for Sale" Placarda, busineas Carda or. other JOD Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. _ ., FIR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 conte per hundred. The cheapest wrapplnsr paper that can be nsedV Ap? ply at the office ot THE N EWS. March 1 , OM>AVEN, Feto ai fitRS. LEVICY SMOKE, 0 in Colisi?n County, ?we ?sties from Watterboro', on the night of the loth Amil last, her only MARE. The Mar? is black and rather low tor her length, but wall'bunt; her body long; both tore feet and One hind tonsure watte, and branded on the shoul? der S. 8. Th? Man was fellowed fifteen miles above 1 Walt-rboro' in the direc rt oe of Barnwell. A whue man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have the thief lollowed for want of means, and her little crop must be los' without help. Any information relative to i he Mare will be thankfully, received. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Wai ter boro'. Col le ton Coun? ty. May at c H A M L B S T O XT HOT E L , ClURLEbTON, SOU IH CAROLINA. THIS FIRS COLASS BOTEL. SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and In th? business portion of tbe I cit?., rend ?rs it th? moat desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests. . he accommodations ail?nnsnrpasf ed. navl'ig extensive suites ni elegant y fmni^ned apartments tor f mides a d ?ingle gentle? men The proprietor will endeavor io maintain the huh r?putation e Joyed by tbo "charleston" asa first class house, an? no effort ?lil be spared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto* fore bestowed upon lt The best of Live y accommodations will be foumS adjoining th? establishment. the house 1- supplied with th? celebrated Arte? sian Water of which delightful ba'be ?an be had either day or night, a. H. J *CR>ON, July 18 Proprietor. CLOUD HOTEL. i H LH WSW ANO COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOOA1* BD borner ot Broadway and Forty seoood-cirect, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ar commentation oi its onests. It was built expressly for a fir?t-ol*se family boarding house-the jtoonu bala? large ead en suit?, betted by st sam-aub not ?nd cold W ter. and furnished second to noue; while thc cu?intxy department, ls io the moat experienced bands, affiirdlog guests aa unequaled tah}?. One Of atwood'? Patent EI?v?tors i? aiso among the''modern improvements" and st the service o' guest? a? all boura. Th? Broadway and University Place Cars pass tbe door everv tour minutes, rumnn.' fron* (ne fit j Halt io centr-d Park, while th? Sixth ani eveatn Avenne 'ines are laut a ?hort block ?a eittin sirte, sftording ample facOtttea for communicating with ai tb? depoo, steamboat landings, nlacen of IKUII? awat and busbaees of the great metropolis. MOKE db HOLLEY, Propri?t?s?. M ?rah lt ?ms? Hottcrs in PanHtnptcn. IN TUB DISTRICT COURT O*' THK ?NITbD RTA IBS, F? R HO?'H CAROLINA - JULY I ERM, 1860-IN TBE MAT I ER OIMMIr,S N. CORBET r, OF SUMTER, H. C., BANKRUPT PETITION FOR rUIili AND FIN iL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.- Ordered. Tbat ? hcarln? be bad on the BEOOND MOHDAT or AUGUST, A. D 1869, at Fi demi courthouse in Greenville. S. O, ; and that all Oreditois, &c., o? paid Bankrupt appear at said limo and place, and show cause. If any they can. why the prayer of the petitioner houlo not be granted. Br order ot the court, the 10*h dav of July, A.D. 1889. DANIEL. HORLBEOK, Clerk ot the District Court of the U. ?. for 8. C. _Jnjy 17_si_ IN THE DISTRICT COCK r OK THIS UNITED RT* ?ES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JUIY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTKR OK J. MUK BY MUIKHKvD. OF OH ?Ul.EST IN, BANK? RUPT.-PETITTON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT' Y.-Ord r d, lhat a bearing be had on ibo TWENTIETH" DAY or AUGUST, st Federal Con tbouse lu < barleston, S C.; and that nU Creditors. &o, of said Bank? rupt appear at ?aid time and place and sbow cause, if mv they can, why the prayer of tbe petitioner should not be granted. And tbat the second and third meetings of creditors of i*aid Bunk ruDt will be held at th? of* -a of J. c. C?ltPHN TER Esq., Registrar of First and Second Congres? sional Disirlots, S. C., on TWBNTT NINTH DAT OF JULY, 1869 at 12 M. By order of the Court, the IC th d iy of July, 1869 DAMfL HORLBEOK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. S. for S. C. Joly 17_i2 Itt THE DISTRICT CllTJ-.T ?.?K THU UNI t ED SI ATES FOR SOU 1H CA BOLINA JULY TERM. I860.-IN THE Al A I 1ER OF R. J. MUIHHEAD. M. D., OF CHArtLE^TON. BANK? RUPT.-PEI I . ION FOR F?LL AN UK IN AL Ols? on AUGE TN BANKRUPTCY.- Ordered. That a b- ar? ius* be bad on the TWENTIETH OAT OF AUGUST, 1869, at Federal Courthoti e. in Greenville, R. C ; and that all creditors. &c, of sa d Bankrupt, ap oar at said time a?d place, and show cause if any they can, ?hy the prayer of the poll'loner should not be granted. And that 'hs second and third meeting of creditora of said Bankrupt will be held st the office ot J. C. CARPENTER, I-sq., Beg stisr ot First and second . Congressional Districts, 8. C., on TWENTY NINTH SAT OF JULY. 18 9 St 12 M. By oroer of the Cou.it, the 16th day of Joly, 1869. DANIAL H ?ItI.BROK. Clerk of the District Court of the U. 8. f"r 8. C. July 17_sa I* THU DISTRICT COURT Of THE UNITED H TATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JULY TEBM, 1869.-IN 1 HE MATTER OF 1 HEO. STONEY, OF CHARLESTON. B. C , BANK? RUPT,-PETITION FOR FUL.. AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTOY.-Ordered, That a hearing be bad on the TWSNIY-SIXTH DAT OF JULY, A. D. 1868, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ; sud that all creditors, ftc, of said Bankrupt appear st said time and place, and ?how cause, il any thi-y can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 8th day of Jul v. 186?. DANIEL HORLBEOK, derk of the District Court of the U. 8. for H. O. July 17_! _sa I? THE DISTRICT COU WT OF TUG UNITE ? 8iATE> FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JULY TERM, 1869.-3N THE MATTER OF WIL? LIAM KNOTTS, OF THE COUNTY Of Ll-XING TON, BANKRUPT - PK UCL ?N FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered That a hearing be hsd on the TWENTY-SIXTH PAY OF JULY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse In Charleston, S.O. ; ano that sll Creditor?, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time sud place, sud show cause, if any they can. why the prayer of the petitioner should not he grouted; and that t e second and third meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of J. O CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of First ?nd Second Congressional Dis tri?te, ti. C., on TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JOXT. A. D. i860 at 13 M. By order of tbe Court, the 9tn day of July, 1869. DANI f L HORLBEOK, Clerk of the District Court ol the United t-tates for South Ooro ina. (3 July 10 {hunts* <8Mls, Cte. QAHERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNEE Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES \ GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1_ yy HITE 1, KAU, Z INC PAIN T S, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, deo., Ste RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS*.' CAM KRON, BARKLEY ?Si CO., Northeast corner Meeting snd Cumberland streets. January 1 O ILS! O I Ii SI Ol I* S I 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER HO. 1 LARD OIL- - 800 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL SOO GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING . . OIL SOO GALLONS REFINED NEAT6FOOT OIL 800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAMBRON, BARKLEY di CO., Northeast corner Meeting snd Cumberland streets. January 1 .., . ,. B HITING) IS B Ii TI1 IN O I 6000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING . . . 6000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6 PLY 2RQ SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT H LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS IBO DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO I INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 14 INCH DI* AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, j INCH TO 1? INCH DIAMETER WaiXE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING s RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND H AN DH OLE GASKETS OF ALL S1ZE8. CASIt?HON, BARKLEY Ai CO?, Northeast Corner Meeting snd Cumberland streets. January 1 _ B BABS WORK . tgfsS ' - STEAM GAUGES, GONGS, GAUGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND 81 OP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GAUGES GLASS GAUGE TUBES MERCURY GAUGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMBRON, BA HKItttY Ai CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. Jaouary 1 B AR IRON SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WltOLGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING. STEAM AND MALLE ABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. CAHLKON. BARKLEY db CO., Northeast corner Meeting and L umberland streets January 1_ K OOF INO TIN ??? BOXES IC 14x30 ROOFING TIN SOO BOXES IX 14x90 ROO PINO TIN 100 BOXES IC ?38x20 ROOFING TIN 60 BOXES IX 43x90 ROOFING TIN 26 BOXES ?X 13x13 36 BOXES IX 14x30 30 BOXES IX 10x30 30 BOXES IXX 14x30 30 BOXES rXXX 14x30 20 BOXES rXXXX 14x30 BLOCK TIN, KINSMAN'S SOLDER. SPEL? TER, ho., Seo. II? STOBE AjfD TO ARRIVE. CAMBRON. BARKLEY st CO., Northeast corner MeetUsf sud Cumberland streets. January 1 _/ttttttiitl. P O ll SALK, FIVtt SH AUKS HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Apply at THIS OFFICE. July 16_ A N K K K S , 8T0CK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Lettor Heads, or Job Printing of ?Dy description, c: n got their otders Oiled promptly aud in the neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. Um publiccttons. pOPULAK BOOR S SI N T FREE OF POSTAGE A. T TUE FKICES ? N JN E X E D . HOR^E TAMING BY ANEW METBOD, 15c. ir.QUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want to Know; or. Over 3700 Facts for tb? People, $1 50. FROSTS BOOK OF ?ABLEALX. 30c. WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA? LOGUE*, 30 ?. FROST'S DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLKS, 30c. THE PARLOR STAGH. A CoUectionof Drawing room Proverbs, Charades and tableaux Vivants, fl 50. BRUI) PER BoNhS' BOOK of Stump Speechesand Burlesque O ?tiona, 30c. FRO-. t'n OttlGIvAL LETTER WRITTER. SOC MAR J IN tva ti \ "i> BOOK ot Etiquette and Gulda to True Politeness. 00c. . DAY'S AMERICAN REALY-REOKONER. 60c. BAB ION'S COMIO RECITATIONS and Humorous Dialogues, 30c. AMATEUR THEATRICALS and Fairy Tale Dram? as. 30c. PARLOR THEATRICALS; or, Winter Evening's Entertainment, 30c. THE MODERN POCKET H )YLE. Containing aU the Games of ?skill aud Chance, 50c. THE PARLOR MAGICIAN. 30c. BO> K OF RIDDLE? and Five Hundred Home Amusements. : 0c BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, 30o. X>IVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to Speak and Write Correctly 75c. THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or, One Thous? and Rations of Laughter. 80c. TBE PLATE OF CHOWDER. A Dish for Funny Fellows, 25c. HOW TO CUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES AT A SMALL COS C. 15c. THE CHAIRMAN AND SPEAKER'S GUIDE; or. Rules for the Orderly Conduct of Publio Meetings, 15c. ' BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUS? ING ADVENTURES, containing ever 300 Engrav? ings and 450 pagea. $1 50. THE COMICAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID D?F FICK-,250. THE LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS. BROWN, JONESAND ROBIN ON, 30c. DE WALDEN'S BALL ROOM COMPANION; or Dancing made Easy. 80c OOURTENEY'S DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIA? TIONS, 15c. CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com? plete Book ot Etiquette. 35c. KNOWLsON'd FARRIER and Complete Horse I :Boetor, 16 .. THE SECRET OU r ; or. One Thousand Tricks with Cards, fl CO. 'J HE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and One Home Amusements, fl 60. BRISBANE'.-1 GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 35c, NOB I H'M BOOR OE LOVE LETTERS, 50c. HIt-LGBOVE'S BALL BOOM GUiDE and Com? plete Dancing Master, 75o. THE YOUNG REPORTER ; or, How to Write short? hand, 50c. M ARTINE'S LETTER WRITER and Book of Eti? quette Combined, fl 50. THE PERFECT G ?NI LEMAH. A Book of Ameri? can Etiquette, ? 160. M ARTINE'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER, 60c WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THOUSAND AMERICAN RECEIPTS; or, Lighthouse of Valuable Information, fl 60. RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FBEE-MASONBY, 60o. BAB EY AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE HORSE TAMER AND. FAHRT B. SOO? THE ROOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CURIOU9 PUZ? ZLES. 30c. THE AMERICAN "HOME COOK BOOK, 30c. THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, tl 60. NORTH'S BOOK Ol! LOVE LETTERS. 60c HOW TO BEHAVE; or. The Spirit of Etiquette, 15c. BBOAD GBINS OF THE LAUGHING PHfLOSC PHER, 15c. HO >V IO TALK AND DEBATE, 15c HOW TO DBE8S WITH TA8TE, 16c. THE YOUNG UOUSb KEEPER'S BOOK, 16o. LAUGHING GAH, ase. TBE GAME OF WHIST. 15c. YALE COLLEGE S?RAPE-., 25c. BRIDAL ETIQUETI K. l?o. PARLOR TBIOKS WITH CARDS. 80c. BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 16c. FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 15c. HARPER' i MAGAZINE, 40o. NINETEENTH CENTURY. 36c. GODEY'* LADY'S BOOK, 80c. LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 40o. DEMOKBM'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS, 40o. PETERSON'S LADIES?' MAGAZINE, 25c. Novels toy Charles DI? ls en si OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGES, 25 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 pages 15c; Dombey A Son, 356 nagea. 35c; Martin Cbuzsl?wit, S42 pases, 35c; Our Mutual Friend. 330 pages. 35o; christmas Stories, 162 pages. 25c; Tale of Two Cities, 144 pages. 20c; Hard Times and Additional Christmas Stones. 300 pagea, 26c; Nicholas Nlckleby. 340 pages, 36c; Bleak House, 840 Kges. 35o; Little Dorrit, ?30 pages, 36c; Pickwick pers. 326 pages, 363; David Copperfield. 330 pages, 36c; Barnaby Budge. 287 pages, 30c; Old Curiosity Shop, 221 pages, 30c; Great Expectations, 184 pages, 26c; bketches, 106 pagea, 25o. Tue toll o win ? Novels, toy Sir Walter Scott &f ailed at 535 ?ants Eadu WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH, GUY Mannering, antiquary, Rob Boy, Old Mortality, The Black Dwarf and a Legend of Montrose, Bride of Lammermoor,'Heartof Mid-Lothian, The Monas? tery, The Abbot, lue Pirate. Fortunes of Meei. Peve? ril of the Peak, Quentin Durward. St. Bonan's Weil. Red Gauntlet, j he Betrothed and Highland Widow, Tbe Taiismin. Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne of Geierstein. Count Robert of Paris, 1 he Surgeon's Daughter. fin receipt of the pri?e, either in cash or stamp?, copi?e of any books lo thia list will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAS. C. HIGHT ID "t, NOV IUI Elng-Si July 12 nao < ' Charleston, a. O. TJlJSSEliL'S BOOK BTORE, WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. TBE. POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gama of Art and Song, with ninety-nine large steel engrav? ings, imperial Svo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S Euro. Tllnstrated by Gustave Dor?;, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, f 10. TENNYSON'S LOOKSXT BaiA, Illustrated by flennesy, 4 octavo, $8. Gn A i's ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction of the oria'ual manuscript, 4to. f$.26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert tBuchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4to. f 10. THSBiEn.by Mlchelet, lilnstrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, ta. CUBIST IN SOHO, or Byrne of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth gilt extra, ff. Cowrxa's TABU TAUU and other Poems, beanti iully illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume, 4to, f8. CTOXT wrreoot ax END, from the Gorman of Ca? ro ve, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pie* j tures, in imitation of water color?, f7 60. CHRISTMAS OAEOI? by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Ey tinge, small 4 octavo, SS. SCOTIA'S Banns, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poete, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, f4. MAUMION, bv Walter scott, with fifteen photographie illustration-, 88. LATS OV THE HOLY Lan?, from ancient and moder writers, with sixty-three illustrations, Svo, ?8. CHAMBxna' BOOK OV LATS a miscellany. of popula* antiquities, two large volumes, roval 8VO, $9. The above are all in elegant bindings. Janus rv lvr ^T?KKTIOU I DUT GOODS BUY* IIS. GREAT REDUCTION OF I A FINE AND LABOE SroCK OF ?HY AND FANCY GOODS, WE WILL, PREVIO?3 TO TAKING STOCK? reduce Ksauy of our Goods to . ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE, which should sot be lost sight of by those in need of articles In our lin*. ' FUROHGOTT Sc BRO., SOUTHWEST CORNER KING k CALHOUN STE. ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Hats ind Trunks, TOR. fl AUB LOW. ttayS 3mos ?rucrrifs rm? JRis?ctlanrptis. BACON AND CANDLES. 1 f\ HHD". RIB SIDES J.U M bhdt. C. R Sides I rfc",a ."? . lra 20 bbds. bhoulder* f Chotee Weston. AMD M ?s"boxes ) Aasman.iD, CAUDLES. Just Received, snd for salo by Joly 17 2_ll KN BY Com A A 00. $100 PER DAY DISCONTINUED HAVING OBTAINED AN EXTENSIVE AND widespread sale for ? 'CEN TU HY" brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, w? desire to announce that we shall not pack daily $100 In tbe small tin? foil pa pom after this date, July 1st, Its merits boing so favorably recognized that this inducement is no lorgsr neceesary. To avoid misapprehension, bow ever, we would add that we sball continue to pack orders for alegan* MEERSCHAUM PIPES iu our '?Yacht Club" and "Eureka" brauds of Smoking Tonacoo. The "Yacht Club" is devoid of Nicotine, and can net injure the health, and U especially recommend ed to people of sedentary occupations or nervous constitutions. The trade are invited to send for circulars. P. LORILLARD, July 17_Btuthlmo_Now York. i POKK. ~N C)rv BBL8, RUMP PORK. NOW LANDING- S ?i \j and for Bale low ty T. M. CATER, July 10_2_brown's Wharf. AUGUSTA WATLK?ELONS. i JUST ARRIVED. A FINE TOT OP MF.LON8, of the largest size s Can be had frosa 20 cents to 60 cents apiece Will h .ve always on hand for tbe balance of tbe season a fine lot of Melons of ail sises. MES <:. D KEN HICK, No. 83 Market street, July 10_2_South side. SUOAR AND M0lASSE??. A i* HB I'S. CHOICE PORTO BK'O 8UG4R ftO 60 bbl*, choice Porto Rioo ?jug-ir 60 h?ds Muscovado Sugar 100 Mids. Cuba Molasses SO bbls. Cuba Molasses 10 hhds. Porto Rico Molasses. For sale in lots to suit pur. hasers, by W. P. HALL, ' July 7_wslmo Brown A- Co.'s Wharf. FOB ?ALE ALOT OF CY PB ES S PO*TS ANO PLANKS; Also, a lot of ASH PLANKS. 3 and 4>i indies tuick, now landing by Steamer Marion on Mar? shall's Wharf. J. MARSHALL, Jr. July 13_tuths H. & H. W. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINK PU KR UL.D ?*< MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN OBDER TO FACH TTATE THE SUPPLY OF OUB PURE OLD VIONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS k CO. our Agent?, wno by thia arrangement, aro en? abled to supply the trade at prices wMch will insure satisfaction. H. St H. W. CATHER WOOD. -O H. dc H. W. CATHKRWOOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. B?f\ BARBELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE 0\J WHISKIES, consisting o? X, XX. XXX, XX XX, and NECTAR and CABINET BR AND-, and also of lower tirades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A- CO., June 12 stnthSmo_No. East Bsy. FRESH DRUGS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHOLE? SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BIER, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM eOHNaPPS Hostetter's Bitters Plantation Bitters Fonts' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing syrup Perry Davis' i ainkilier Mexican Mustang Linaraent jfabneatock's Vermituge Peery's Dead Sbot, kc, kc, ito, J June 26 stuth NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mostde ?eioub and healthy food, used I for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Mange, los Cream, j Griddle. Cakes, Soups, ko., put up inl r* pack* ages, with directions for use. Desiccated Cocoanut, for Pies, Pudding. ( Ac, put np in half tb. paokages, with di. o < 8weet Oil, French and American in half pii.u and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pur* Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, of good quality, nt Just received and for sale by CO-OPER? ? IVE UBddERV PT. Southwest corner Meeting and Market ?t Goods delivered tree. i ^~ HONEY ?~ FOR SALE, "WHOLESALE AND RETAL, ! Dr. H. BA L: - June 36 No. 131 Mestur. Stone*. Li . FILLET, TROT, NEW TORR, MANUFACTUREE OF STOVES, RANGES, HE ATE BS, HOLLOWj WABE, Ac. MANUFACTURES OF PHILANTHROPIST," " CHIEF C00K,"J "CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN'' COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE 80UTHERX| TRADE. AND ron SALK BK JU. L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB) capacity, durability, conveniences sud the general I purposes to which Cooking Stoves are used. The PHILANTHROPIST fa extra heavy plated, and bas Ash Drawer; can be made into a six-boiler hole stove; has east Iron Water Tank galvanised,or enamel lined. A strictly Srst-olsss Stove. Tr.? CIVILIAN ts ol a neat ??sign, and bas a On? large Oven. Thia Stove can be had with the extension Dash, six hitos, and re*?voir when desired. for further information apply to D. L FULLERTON, January ?C taoos August?, Ga Swing ?Hacines. 8ILENT SlWigO MACHINE. THIS MACHINE STANDS THTJ3 FAR UNRI VAIXI'P aa a FAMILY SAWING MACHINE, and has taken the place of over forty double thread ma? chine! in thia city. Reliable Agenta wanted in all large towns m 'he State. D. B. HASKl/TOff, STo. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox k Gibba' Agent of South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. RiPAlRINO SS uanal. stuthly Mayl B 1 1 -g-f---- . -- -' KNOX.JOHN OH* MOX ?tc GILL, Cotton Favoaors K .ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A's. IBS SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE, COSMGNMENJSOK COI TOM, BICK, kc, RE HPBCTV?LIiY solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders Sar CORN and BACON promptly exeontad with ears and attention. 8moi Mat la ^lHAfALaC?TOH AQH1VU LTUHAlf WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, OARDBK SEEDS ste. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALB. aso. K. PlNGRKE. No. 140 Mc?ting-Btreet. charleston. Maisch M eme