The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 31, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
?I ORD AN, DAWSON ft O O.,
PBOPBIETOB*.
OFfl?E No. 149 EA SI BAT,
Swans-DATXT Kara, on? year.M 00
DAILY Krwa, six month?.3 00
DATXT Nrwi, tarte months.2 00
TBT WRMXT ?lxws, one yeer.3 00
TBi-Wgmxi Nurws. six months.a 00
PAtuxsz invariably In adrar ce. Ko paper sent
??leu th? caah aocompanlea the order, or for a long
T ttme thajj (laid for. .
TMX DATXT NEWS win be served to subscribers In
.te dty at 15 cents ? week.
ADTXBTiseMmrrs.-First Insertion, 15 cents a lins;
Mbeequeui insertions, 10 cents a line. Business
BfcHice*. 23 cents a Une. Marriage ana Funeral NO?
MI, One Dollar each.
y JE JV S 8 U X M Alt E.
-Gold in New York yesterday closed steady
it3S|.*
-Cotton closed quiet and drooping; sales
750 bales; mediane 33|.
In Liverpool cotton closed a shade firmer;
?plands 12?J; Orlenos 12?al3d.
-Hts. Stonewall Jackson has jost received
a bequest of $10,000.
-The negroes in Arkansas propose to pre?
empt public lauds and hire the Chinamen.
-A Mississippi boy went oat to fly bis kite,
?ben tbe kite flew him, sod he was landed in a
trna seventy feet from the ground.
_The once celebrated but almost useless
f\mm?m Tunnel, being requ'red for the East
Lon ion Railway Works, bu been closed lor
traffic
-Several of the recently dijcharged Cuban
miaoners from Fort Lafayette bave returned
ko Riahmond tbprougty disgusted with Cuban
.Aire,
-Two gentlemen left Seana, Ala., a few days
.ince for San Francisco for a shipment of Chi
ame. They had orders for five hundred
laborers.
-A jewelry store st the Greenbrier (Vi.)
White Sulphur Springs, was entered and rob
' bed on Friday night of $800 worth of watches
said jewelry.
-A biographical sketch ot the late Henry
Sires Pollard, from the pen of J. Marshall
Hanns, is soon to appear in book, form at Rich
. afead, Virginia.
-A devil fish has bees caught at New Or
leans. His chief obaracteris tics axes length
of twelve, and a. breadth of foarteea feet, and s
mouth two feet' wide.
-Workmen and others ia Connecticut are
fermi OR elabe for the parp?se of baying coal
hy the cerito. They thereby save a couple of
doEars or moreton the ton.
?Tbe Emperor Napoleon, who is pass iona te
* ly food or tbe ballet, bas jost rewarded M.
Pe?tpai, the ballet master of tbe open, with a
retiring pension of $800 (gold) per year.
-Mile. Bits Sangalli, tbe favorite premiere
icmteugf, cxm templa tea organizing a first class
corpa de ballet, with whioh she proposes visiting
the principal cities of the South and West>
??b the view of dancing herself into the good
grsees of the un terrified "unreconstructed.'
-Bose Hersee, who is coming to this conn
try to sing in Parepa'a English Opera Troupe,
. ?Ul make ber debut in "Somn?mbula." She
is to have $800 a week salary, io gold, all her
travelling expenses, and s private carriage.
She is said to be yoong and beautiful, and a
brilliant vocalist, too.
-Six of the resident physician* of Pensa?
cola, Fla., deny the statement that the yellow
fever ia prevailing in that city. They assert
that not s single oise of yellow fever bas oe
eorred in that dry, and that the population
?aa never more tree from disease of any and
:. every type than at the present time.
-A party of seven_ Siafors of Charity esme
passengers frost France to New York on Tues
day. in i?o steamship Ville de Paris. They
- sro said to be tbe first instalment of a hundred
ar more ?bo bare been sent for to aid tbe
Catholic missions in their no? rapidly extend
lng work along the line of the Paoifio Bail'
road.
-Massachusetts isis the agony of tbe exe
entkm of the new prohibitory law, and its in
habitants invent many ingenious dodges to get
possession of tbe ardent. Thus, a Taunton,
?san the other day procured a prescription
from a doctor and then added to it the words,
"one bottle o? porter." Tbe pharmaceutist
noticed s Af?renos in the chirography, and
ignored the "porter. "
-Second only to the Suez Canal is another,
to be completed ?ithin the year, connecting
the Rhone with the Mediterranean, thus avoid?
ing the sand bars at tbe mooth of that river,
wh ich have always rendered it useless for oom
merdai purposes. This canal bas been some
jean io cona traction, will be twenty feet deep,
enter the Mediterranean between Cette and
Marseilles, and cost $2 400 000.
-The failure of the Colombian Legislature
to ratify the Cashing Darien Canal treaty IB at-'
tributed to the intrigues of the English and
Frer eh Ministers at Bogota. Instead of send
ing au envoy there tully able to cope with the
European diplomats, our government pays
little or no at tention to this subject, and allows
itself to be baffled by the English and Free ch
lobbyists in tbe Colombian Senate.
-The great battle-fields of the late civil war
are about to be illustrated by s series of views,
published in cbromo-litbogrophic style, and
tasen fro n oil piotores paint ed on the spot by
George L. Frankenstein. The views, each
measuring fourteen by ten inches, are to be
published in one or .more volumes, together
with descriptions of the different battle-fields,
containing historical explanations.
-Judge Dent, the Conservative candidate
for Governor of Mississippi, writes a letter say
isg that he is a national Republican; opposed
to the extreme proscription of his party; and
placing himself* unequivocally on the Walker
platform of Virginia- advocating universal am
nea ty and universal suffrage. In all theso
.positions he claims to be in unison with (he
President, who endorse)his policy.
-The Orientals (ravel with bar gold coin and
jewels to pay their way in foreign lands, bank?
ing being very little of an Eastern institution;
there ore it is not so very wonderful, if cu noaa,
to hear that the Viceroy of Egypt, to m<>et his
expenditure m England, came furnished with
twelve boxes of oak, bound with brass, each
b">x b3ing eighteen inches long, nine inches
bigb, and twelve in width, and containing sold
and notes.
-Some time ago the New York Board of
Health undertook an investigation of thc qual?
ity of the keroee e oil sold in that city for
family ase. Their chemist, Professor Chand?
ler, of Columbia College, tested over one hun?
dred* sample?, purchase! at different letail
stores ID various localities, and found not one
arning the whole lot which came ap to the
standard required by law. Indeed, one-eiphth
of tbe samples were pure benzine, one ol thc
moa dangerous products of the distillation
Of petroleum disguised nuder the Dames
ot "Aurora Oil," "Liquid Safety Gas," and the
Ike. I
-Descriptions given of thoofficesnew of the .
Erie Bauruad are flowery indeed. Cupid arid
rwy nymphs appear in freeoo, elegant chande?
lier* hang from tho ceiling, $500 office chairs
supply repose, walnut and gilt desks conveni?
ences, lofty $6001 olding doora allow pri racy, and
$1000 washstands ablution. A Pompeian rich?
ness, a maze of magnificence surround every?
thing. Mr. Fisk's private office is only equalled
ia its gorgeous appointments by Mr. Jay
Gould's, and both are unique. A restaurant is
one o? tbe appurtenances, and the whole build?
ing, which was a theatre, is now a palace.
-The Ci neran a ti Commercial, in noticing the
circumstance thal tho finding of the military
commission in the Ycrger case had been sent
to Washington for approval, remarks : "Now,
as the sentence in any case short of capital
punishment would have needed only tbe ap?
proval of the commanding general of tbe dis?
trict-General Ames-in this case, we can ar?
rive at but one conclusion, namely, that the
plea of insanity has not availed; that the com?
mission did not find for either of the lower de?
grees of mme-justifiable homicide, or man?
slaughter-but that it has found that the kill?
ing of Colonel Crane was murder, and the pun?
ishment awarded-death."
-The New York Herald says'of Bout well's
late letter on the coolie question: "It is mani?
fest that the Secretary of the Treasury over?
looks or ignores the fact that the prohibitory
law to which he alludes makes mention only cf
persona and vessels transporting Chio?se
coolies from a Ca in ese port to some port
foreign to the United States. There is nothing
to hinder tho sons of tbe Celestial Empire any
more tban the sons of Erin from being wel?
comed here in hundreds and thousands as
voluntary immigrants. Nor can there be any
more objection to their being brought bere
through the agency of companies organized
for the purpose tban to the importation of
Germans through similar instrumentalities.
Mr. Bout well, therefore, we may hope, will re?
vise some of his opinions on tbe introduction
of Chinese labor into tbe United States, and
withdraw his opposition to its inevitable ulti?
mate success."
CHARLESTON.
o
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1869.
The Woman (?aestlon.
THC SUBJECTION OF WOMEN. By John Stuart
Mill. New York : D. Appleton ? Co. Charles?
ton : John Bussell.
It is not easy to sam ap ia a few sentences
the condensed reasoning of Nr. Mill's essay
on the Subjection of Women; bat its whole
parp?se is defined in the first page, where
the author announces his intention of ex
plaining the grounds of an opinion whioh
he has held With constantly increasing
strength of conviction : '.That the princi?
ple whioh r?gal?tes the existing social re?
stions between the two sexes-the legal
..subordination of one sex to the other-s
"wrong lo itself, and is now one of the obit f
"hindrances to human improvement; aid
"that iUought to be replaced by a principle
"of perfect equality, admitting no power
"or privilege on the one side, nor disabil?
ity on the oder." The essay is divided
into four chapters. The first is intended to
rebut the general pr?somption against the
trath of his theories, Mr. Mill arguing that
there has never been aa experiment of any
other than the existing system, that the de?
pendence of women on men is a relio of
barbarous times, that we know little philo?
sophically as to the nature of women, and
that if they are disqualified hy nature from
any employments, we may trust to free
competition to find it oat Ia the second
chapter Mr. Mill points oat what are the
particular social arrangements of whioh he
complains, showing that the most promi?
nent tril is the state of the marriage law,
whioh gives the husband absolute rights
over the persoo and property of his wife.
This arbitrary power osases many evils;
bat whea "two people ride a horse one most
"sit behind." Mr. Mill, however, says
that voluntary partnerships do not neces
sar i ly imply that one partner is to have the
entire control, although euch a prinoiple
would he less dangerous in oases where the
union may be dissolved at will. The third
ohapter is designed to prove the capacity
of women for profitting by the propostd
changes, and the final ohapter is an ans wi r
to the question, what definite good resal's
are to be anticipated ?
The whole essay displays in a high de?
gree the power of logical arrangement, tbe
capaoity for compressing into a few pa gi a
the essence of a long train of thought, and
the fullness and weightiness of style for
which Mr. Mill is distinguished; and it is
marked by an almost passionate enthusi?
asm in the cause whioh he advocates. The
work is one of great power; bat Mr. Mill
has neglected to answer the strongest ar?
gument that oan be brought against bim
he has discussed marriage with scarcely
any referenoe to sexual morality. This
omission tells also against the argument for
the free admission of women to professions.
Women will, it is true, only take to those
trades where they oan make money; but it
does not follow that they will avoid trades
which are demoralixing, though not unprof?
itable. When women are made in every
way the equals of mea they will no longer
have a claim opon the oare and protection
of men. They must shift for themselves,
and no legislation will be sufficient to save
them frcm obvious dangers. These c n
siderations are overlooked by Mr. Mill, and
his book, though full of generous feeling,
is open to this objection. While we have
no desire to see women dabbling in politics,
or treading the rougher walks of life, we
should wish to give them every privilege
necessary to their comfort and security.
Tne agitation on the subject will naturally
lead in the direotion of changing the mar?
riage laws and of giving to women pro?
tection against wrong, as well as the right
to er joy their own inherited or acquired
possessions. This is worth striving for,
and in later years Mr. Mill's experiment
may be tried without danger. In the mean?
while, those who are interested in the dis?
cussion of one of the great questions of
the day may profitably read the essay on
"The Subjection of Women."
THE "commercial travellers" of tne North?
ern cities are excited and rather disgusted
at the action of the Maryland Court of Ap?
peals last week, in sustaining the judgment
of the Criminal Court of Baltimore, impos?
ing a fine of $400 upon Elias Ward, a sam
pie Jersey drummer, for peddling without
a State license. It i j even said that the
question will be carried up to the United I
States Supreme Court.
i he Sewifsptr lash s y at csa.
We are glad to see that the Georgia Pre*
is at last moving ia earnest for the estab?
lishment in that State of s general news?
paper aystem of oash payments. Credit
has always been the bane of j on mal ie m at
the South, and it is high time that the
Southern public should be made to under?
stand that the newspaper, like the post
office and the telegraph, can be properly
conducted only upon the principle of "mo?
ney down." THE NEWS bas long ago
.adopted the cash syetem in its business,
and is at thia time one of the few j o urn als
in the Cotton States which rigidly enforce
it. Indeed, the low rate at which this
paper is published renders it essential that
no losses be incurred by the accumulation
of bad debts, whioh were an inseparable in?
cident to the old system. We trust that onr
Georgia ootemporaries will oarry out their
intention without delay. We can assure
them, from our own experience, that it is a
step that they will never have cause to
regret.
The ?oathweat Looking Vp.
The New Tork Journal of Commerce has
advices from tbe cotton region of the South
west, which report the bottom lands im?
proving in prioe, in expectation of the arri?
val of Chinese labor. A real estate agent
in Mississippi writes that the price of plan?
tations along the river has advanoed from
twenty-fire to fifty per cent, within the past
few months. Similar information comes
frem several points in Louisiana. The cot?
ton crop in these two States promises very
well, and the planters are intending to in?
vest their surplus in the parohase of more
alluvial lands, to be ready for the Chinese
immigration whioh, it is thought, will be
under fair headway by the next season.
In Louisiana it ls proposed to set a large
force of Chinese at work, as soon as they
can be obtained, upon the rebuilding of the
levees-whioh are HOW in a sadly dilapidat?
ed oondition. The levees of Mississippi are
fortunately in a much better state. They
have been finished to the extent of two hun?
dred and fifteen miles, and bat ten more
await completion. .To do the remaining
work it is proposed to raise $300,000 by a j
tax of one oent per ponnd on the new cot?
ton orop, and also by a small land tax. We
are happy to reoord these evidences of en?
terprise and renewed hope in the South?
west
THI men who have made the importation
of Chinese laborers a business, seem in no
wise frightened away from the new and
rioh field for their operations now opening
at the South, by the talk of prosecutions
for the alleged violation of the laws of Con
gress. The telegraph tells os that repre?
sentatives of two leading Chinese oompanies
of San Francisco have accepted an invita
tion of a Chicago commercial party to ac?
company them to Chicago as guests. After
wards they will visit New York and other
Eastern oities, and thence proceed to the
Southern States, and give their attention
to the Chinese immigration question.
Pt580lnti0tt of Copartarrsljip.
\] OTlCK.-i HB PI KM Of H. H. HAR-J
i.1 W?i CO., Merchants, in lineopo'ls Village.
Charleston County. t? hereby dls-olved by mutual
consent,by the withdrawal of H. G. A Vi Nf, one ol the
partners All claims ae&inst said firm will please bs i
?reseated within the next ten dsys to H. H HAKVEY,
lonck's Corner. Nortbias ern Railroad, and all per?
sons iudebted to the firm will pb ase DABO payment
io any one of the partners either ot whom are au?
thorised to receipt for the same.
H. H. HARVEY.
July 31 S H. G AVANT.
9'ttwiRJ).
BOAB D..-PK KM ANENT A ff O DAT
BOARDER* sin be accommodated on reason
sola term*, at No Al WENl WOKTH-sTEEET, mar I
Meeting south side. 1* July 31
1(0 $)nblic?t ons.
J_?00K ?I l'EKij WILL KI Ml ll iti
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THU
CATALOGUE.
*
The List will be Changed at least Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
?OS BAU AX
FUGAUTILCS BOOK DEPOSITO KT.
Catalogue No. ll.
MURRAY'S ADVENTURES IN THE ADIRON?
DACK*, with Usps and Illustrations. $2.
TBE PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, and har Dis
eases from Infancy to Old age. Ibo frea rvation
ot Female Health, Ac, 4c, by C. Morrill, Al. D..
tl 60
PvPERS FROM OVER THE WATER, a Series of
Letters from Europe, by Mnelalr Tousey. fl SO.
ESSAYS ON DIVORCE ANO LEGISLATION, with
r+ferenco to the Untied States, by iheodore D.
Woolsey, D. D., LL. D., President of Yale College,
tl 75
b IVE ACRE* TOO MUCH. The Question of Fro?
nt and Loss In Amateur Farming, a il we to those
about purchasing small places, ac, by R. P. Roose?
velt. SI SO.
EIGHT YEARS' WANDERINGS IN CEYLON, by
Sir -atuuel W. Haker, tl 50.
WRETCHES OF YOUNG COUPLES. YOUNG LA
DIE-, YOUNG G ENTLEHEN, by Quiz, SI 50.
THE MAQ1J OF KIKDNKS-t; or the Wondrous
Story of tbe Good Huiw, by the Brothers Mayhew,
with Illustrations by Crane, tl 60.
CROCKER TUE CLOWN, s Tale for Boys, by
Berj. Clarke illustrated. SI 50.
PEGGY, AND OTHER TALES, a Book for Girls,
illustrate 1. SI 60.
A YKAR'S LESSON FROM THE PSALMS, for the
use of Sunday School?, by J. Worcester. 75 cents.
New Booka of London Religion* Tract
Society.
BFRTTE'8 BIRTBDAYPHESEV T, OR PATTENC*
REWARDED, 75 cents; Kate and ber Brother, 50
cents; Blanche Osmond, a heroine of the Faith, 50
cen'-; Q ?ality Fogg's O.d Ledger, 75 cents; Phil?
lips' -cripinre Atlas, ll Colored Maps 35 reut?;
panoramic Views, Bible Peu Pictures, and Hfrtoryof
Joseph, 50 cents each: Heroes and Martyrs of the
I riti-b Reformation, 12 i'ard< in color-, 50 cents;
Dr Watts' .Moral Sorga and Hymns, illustrated by
10 C-ird' bout: utly colored 60 cents.
THE ihUKWO IAN by Ber. J 1?. Fulton, to
which is added Woman vs Bailo', SI.
1 **B ItETAfflOB* OF ST. PAUL, by John S.
Howson, D. D-.D-an of Chester, SI 50.
iHi UU-sI?N FABULIST. KUILOF. AND HI-?
FABLES, by Ralston, ot .he British Museum $2 60.
CHINA AMD IHK CHI^E-iE, bv Rev. John L.
Nevins. 10 years Missionary iu china, tl 73.
(Ott BROWN'a fcCHUOL DAYS AT RUGBY,
tl 50
10M BRf'WNAT OXFORD, a Sequel to School
Days st Ruuby. 2 v. ls , S3.
'I HE FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL, by W. A. W itson. one of the i-ecretariea of
the London sunday School Union, $1.
Tfli; -UNDAY S. BOOL, an Essay by Louis Dan?
iels, London s. S. t u on, SI ?0.
T INt'S ITALY.FLORENCK AND VENICE, from
the French, by J. Durand, tl 50.
We ?fier very liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun?
try desirous of making use of our ' ClKCO LATI.\G
LIBRARY "
nny Books published in Amcrca or Europe sent
fre* of postage ou receipt ot publisher's price. Ad?
dress
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Kiog-street, (in the Bend,) Charleston. S. O
May ll pac stu'hitmos
|) E T E K TO f AH S ,
1UBNEB AND DEALER IN IVORY,
And Hanoi ic.urerof
BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES,
AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES,
Letter Chalk, un I B .. id >i< r.han lise ni -ei eral.
No. 80 Kuli on-street, ft CW York.
May 7 bf moe
Witto.
IITANTED, A WUHAN TO COOK, WA.0
VV AND IBON (or a small lamily. To a compe?
tent one liberal wages will be paid. Apply at No.
574 KING-81 BEET. 4 July 31
WANTED, A WOM A N 1 O CU OK, WASH
and do general boase wo?k. Reccmmenda
iiona required. Apply in THOMASSTBEET, one
door from Badcliffc. 2* July SI
ajCrAHTK O, A YOUNG COLORED GIltL
TT to do general borsework of a email family.
Apply at No. 2 MAGAZINESTBEET. 1* July 31
WANTED, AHESPECTABLB IV HI TR
WOMAN, to mind a <blld. None need a; ply
unlees well recommended Apply at SOUTHEAST
COBNEB liUlLliuO- AND WENTWOBTH
81BEEIS._1_July 31
AYOUNG WHITE WOMAN GKK1IAN
preferred) ia wanted to do the general house?
work of a small family. Apply at RESIDENCE on
Lot ot German Friendly > eel ly, Archdale street be?
tween W-at and Magasine store*je._Ju:y27
WAM TED. BY A YOITVG I. ADV. A
811 TJ A I ION as a TEA''B KB in a finally nr
tehool in the c ty; will also teach Music, both Vocal
and Instrumental. The highest recommendations
ran be giren o' character and reputation as a leach,
er. Please address a note to Mr G. B , Box No 504,
Charleston P. 0. that 16 July 29
WANTED. PAKT OF A RKslUKVi ?,
say IHREL OB FOUB BOOM*, on or rear
W>-ntworib-street. or rutledge Avenue. Rent not
to exceed $350. Address X. O. Z., at thia office.
July 27_
TT7ANTED, A COHPKTENl MAN.FOH
V V a permanent country job, capable of doing
wheelwright and blacksmith work. Apply to CA Mt
BON. BARKLEY A CO._July 24
WANTED TO PURCHASE KOK CASH,
a good -ECOND HAND PIANO. State price
and maker. Address VT., NEWS O l FI. E
July 9_
WANT/-: li, A H SI \ LL H' LSI , OF 1HBLE
or four rooms, with kitchen, in the central
part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per mon tb.
Address "M.," st this Office. June 17
WANTRO, RV A MARRIED HAN, A
situation in some Cotton Mill -outb or South?
west; ls acquainted with all branches, having work?
ed in them all, but should s?lect WEAVING as a
choice, l artles wishing to engage su h a person
.UT please address a note, statin? terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 118 Hate-street, Boston. May 24
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB.
SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY -
CH ABLES O. RICHTER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21_No. 161 &TNO-BTBEET.
CHINESE LABOR ERB. -PA KT I KS
wishing to employ large or small numbers of I
CHIN LSE LABORERS, irsy make the necessary
arrangements for procuring gang? of sle> required,
delivered in any part or the country, by application
to K OOPMAN s C H A A P, San Francisco, California
July 20_
WANTED-AG KN TS -TO BK LL THE
AMERICAN KNI11ING MACHINE. Price
$35. The simplest, cheapest and best Enittiog Ma?
chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per
minute. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Benton, Mses., or ut Louis, Mo.
May 4_ 7?
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that JOB PRISTINO of all kinda, plain and
ornamental, ia executed promptly in the neatest
style and at the lowest New York prices, at l sue
Nt-ws Job Office, No. 143 EAST BAY Call and ex
amine the scale of priesa before giving your orders
elsewhere._
WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI?
CAS? FARMEBS' HOB3E BOOK, In both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert st ewart, V. s., of Miss,
ins work coven the whole ground sf the breeding
and raising, sod the treatment of horses and mules,
both in sickness and health. It baa won its way to
popular favor, and is t>day the most popular and
be?t selling Horse Book ont. Address 0. P. VEN ,
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. gmo* March 19
WANTED-AGENTS-S70 TO 1 SOO PKK
month, everywhere, male and female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
8EN.SE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE This ma?
chine will st tea, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cori, ti Ind,
braid and embroider in a most superior manner
P.ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We
wUl pay $1000 for any machine that will sew
stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam tuan
ours. It makes tbs '-Elastic leek stitch " Every
second -uteb can be cot, and still the doth cannot
be pulled apart without tearing it. tte pay agent*
from $75"to ?200 per month and expenses, or s com?
mission from which twice tset amount can bemads.
Address, SECOMB A-CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; Sf.
LOnis. MO., or BOSTON. MA8S.
CAUIION.-Do not be I? posed upon by other
parties palming off wortham cast-iron machinen),
nuder the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really .practical cheap machine
manufactured. 78 Mav 4
to Sent.
TO RENT. THE PLEASANTLY SITU
Al ED TWO AND A HALF STORY BESI
Di- NOE, No. 5 Gadsden-street, opposite Wentworth.
Apply at OHABLEsTON STEAM SAW MILL.
Jone 14_._
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND Ol HEUS
having bousea to rent, can bave their Placards,
Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and In the newest
and neatest styles of tvpe, at THE NEWS JOB OF
h ICE, No. 140 East Bay.
Joi Suit.
FOR SALE, A GOOD HORSE AND CABT
with Harness; also three good MILCH CO (VS,
some with young calves. Inquire at No. 2 GREEN
hlRr.ET._3*_Jnlv 31
FOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED THOUS?
AND ACHES OP LAND in Kershaw County,
South Carolina.
cos" BI sn ?a OF:
FIFTY Vf- RY SELECT FARMS near Camden and
on the Bsilrosd, varying in rise from 150 to 600 acres
Thane and adjoining Farms are being taken by our
best cltlsens, and afford every advantage lor health?
ful, comte r able and profitable farms.
MaNY LARGE AND CHOICE PLAN TAI ION ?,
convenient to market
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES in Camden and Kirk?
wood.
SEVERAL LABOE TRACTS OF WOOD LAND
AMD
A few very VALUABLE sITE? for manufactories.
Address, WM. M. SHANNON,
Attorney at Law, Camden, 8. C.
Joly 23 nao Imo*
FUR SALE LOW, A LAKGE CHURCH
OEGAN, containing thirty-five S.ops.
axso,
A SMALL PARLOR Ui.GAN, containing four
Slops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at
JOAN B-sKL"R's OBGAN FACIORY, No. 13 Van
der. orst-street_thstuSth_July 8
AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FIN E
STAND v.?b fixtures for a Grocery,corner
calhoun and Bast Buy streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMIRES._tnstn_January 21
AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND
ethers wishing "i or Sala" Ilacards, business
Cards, or other Joo Printing executed with neat
neia and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav?
ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
148 East Bay.
FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. ITico 75 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrap pt ns paper that can be used. Ap?
ply at the office of THE N EWS. March 1
QHAKLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, BOUIH CAROLINA.
THIS FIB8T-CLAS3 BOTEL. SITUATED TN A
pleasant location, and in tho business portion of the
city, renders it the mott desirable Hotel for either
permanent or transient cues a. . he accommodations
aro un*urpaB> ed. having extensive suites nt elegant y
funi-ned apirtmcuts io; f-miiica a d single s en tie
men The propn-ter will endeavor lo maintain tlie
bl?h reputatlou e- joyed by rae "Charleston" as a
first elana bous*, auo no effort ?lil be scared to de?
serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto?
fore be-tuwe i upou it
1 he besi of Live y accommodation* will be found
adjoining the establishment.
lhe holtze i. supplied wltb the celebrated Arte?
sian Waler ot winch ded.hiful ba ha eau be bud
either day or ut'iht. I. H. Jw'K-ON,
July 13 Proprietor.
g T. CLOUD HOTEL.
THIS NEW AND COMMOl IOCS BOUSE, LOCAL
ED corner o: Broader and Forty-eecond-sireet,
possesses a-1 vantages ovtr all other house? for the ac?
commodation ot Its cues ts. ft was built expressly
for a flr.-t-cl ?es family boarding trnuse-the room?
heine large and en HU? te, heated l y ste im-with nol
anil cold w.ter. and furnished second to nose; while
the culinary department is in the mott experienced
bands, affording guetta au unequalled table.
(me of Atwood's Paient Elevators ie auo among
tbc "modem i ai prove ir, cut.-" and ut thc service ol
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and Cnivcrsiry Place Cars pass the
door everv lour minutes, ruunin-- from the ? Mt j
Hall to Ceutr.il Pa k, while the sixth a ia. I evento
A veone'inc-? are nut a 8b<'H block on cither side,
affording ample facilities for communicating *iib ail
the depois, stcinil'Oat landings, nlaceaofatrus?.
tuent and bu-ine-sot the great metr?poli'.
'MiiiL m i UM. LI-. Y Proprietors.
Varch 12 6m os
i.C?l?D?i.
EE M ti V A L.-S ruAUSS di V A NC ll.
have renov? i to the Store N J. 14'J MEE Ti NG
KiuKfcT oppo .te ttl- OliuWtOJ Hotel, formerly
occupted by Resans. Dewing, Tliaye & Co.'where
V<e\ at? orteri'ig a tar .<. and como et.? assortment of
DRY ana FANCY GOODS. Imo July 5
?frtinos.
I il.YitL,t-?TO\ TVP??KAPrilCAL
UNION. No. t?.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of your Union. 1*008 (Saturday) EvmriNO
3ut inst, at Masonio Hall at Eight o'clock,
A general attendues of tte members is desired,
as the Oomeulttee on tte Revision of tbe Constitu?
tion will submit their report
July 31_C. ADAM9, Secretary.
HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOVS
ASSOCIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TH(8
ASSOC ation will be held at .Masonic Hill. TBIS
EVEKING, Ju.y 31st. at E ght o clock.
ihe reasurer will reci-ive the dues from Stock
bold*rs during tbe day at bis offl:e, No. 137 Meet
ing-stree.,and at the Hill in the evening.
Jury 31 JOSEPH WUILDEN, treasurer.
Klein pnblif?iion?.
LSSELL'S BOOK hTOlttfi.
W LEK LY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.
TSE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Ari
and Song, with nlnety-nluo Urge steel engrav
inns, imperial 8vo. moroco, $20.
i EN."ISON'a EN LD Iilnstrated by Gustave Dore, fo?
lio, in au e'egant binding, $10.
iTN.?.Ts*>N'B LOCKSLT BAXL, Illustrated by Hennesy,
4 octavo, $3.
GHAT'S Uni, with seventeen flnelv colored draw?
ings sud a photographic reproduction cf the
nriu nal manu^rripi, 4io $6.2?.
WATSIOE POSIES, orh-Ioal Poems of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with tony-seven
Illustrations. Co. $10
i HE UIKD. hy Mich -let, illustrate J by two hundred
aud ten exquisite engravings b.v Giacometti, $6.
CHRIST IN SO.NO, or Hyms ol fhimanueL selected
trorn all ages by Philip sohaff, 1). D., svo, cloth
?li extra, 86.
COWPER'? I ABLE TALE, and other Poem?, ?enuti
lully illustrated by tba most eminent English
Artist?, 1 volume, Co, $3.
STOBT WITHOUT AK Era, from the German of Ca
rove, large ito. with Ufteeu buautifu'< pic?
tures, in lmitatiou of water rotors, $7 50.
CHRISTS!as CAROL, by Charles Dicken?, with thirty
illustrations, by Eyunge, ?mall 4 octavo, $6.
SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the
Scottish Poets, beautiful!v illustrated. 8vo, ti.
M AEinoN, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographic
illustra?on-, itt.
LATS or THE BOLT LAND, from ancient and moder
writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, ts.
CHAMBERS' BOOK or OATS a miscellany ot popular
anfiquine?, two larne volume?, royal 8vo, $9,
The above are all in elegant bindings.
January_lyr
jpOPCL.AU BOOES
Si NT FREE OF POSTAGE
AT THE PRICES ANNEXED
HORSE TAMING BY A NEW MEI HOD, 20c.
LNQCTRE WITHIN for Anything you Want to
Know; or. Over 3700 Facts for the People, $1 60.
FROST'8 BOOK OF TA BLE A OX. 85c
WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA?
LOGUES, 30:.
FROSl'a DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLF8, 35c.
THE PARLOR bT\GP. A Collection of Drawing
room Proverbs, Charades snd Tableaux Vivants.
91 50.
BRUDDER BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and
Burlesque Orations, 35c
FBOt i's ORIGINAL LETTER WRITTER, esc
MARUN K's HAND-BOOK of Etiquette and Gulda
to True Politeness. 55c
DAY'S AM ERICA N READY-RECKONER. 66c.
BARTON'S COMIC RECITATIONS and Humorous
Dialogues. 35c.
a M A IEU it THEATRICAL! and Fairy Tale Dram
as, 35c.
PA rt LOR THEATRICALS; or. Winter Evening's
Enterisinment, 36c
THE MODERN POCKET H JYLE. Containing all
the Games of Skill and Chinre, 56c
THE PARLOR MAGICIAN, 35c.
BO<'K OF BIDDLES and Five Hundred Home
Amusements. 36c.
BOOK OF FIRESIDE G VMES. 35c
LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correctly 8i<c.
THE KNAPSACK F?LL OF FUN; or, One Thous?
and B?tions or Laughter. : 5c.
THE PL ATE OF CHOWDER. A Dis* tor Fun uy
Fellows, 30c
HOW TO Crr ?ND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S
CLOTHE*. AT A SMALL COST. 20c
THE CHAIRMAN AND SPEAKER'S GUIDE; or.
Rules for the Orderly Conduct of Public Meetings,
?0c
" BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMU
INO ADVENTURES, containing ever 300 Engrav
lugs and 450 pages. $1 60.
THE COMICAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID DUE
FICK" 30c
THE'LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS
BROWN. JONES AND RO?IN -ON. Sic
DE WALDEN'S BALL BuOM COMPANION, or
Dancing made Easy. 65c
CCURTENEY'S DICTION ARI OF ABBREVIA?
TIONS. 20c.
CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com?
plete Book ot Etlqu'.tte. 40c.
KNOWLsON'a FARRIER and Complete Horse
Doctor, 20 -.
THE fECRET OUT;or,One Thousand Tricks with
Cards. $1 CO.
i HE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and One
Home Amusements, lt 60.
BRISBANE'.4 GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 40c,
NORlH'n BOOK OF LOVE LETTERS, 55c.
HILLOROVE'S BALL BOOM GUiDE sud Com?
plete Dancing Master, 80c.
THE YOONG BEPOBIEB ; or, How to Write bhort
band, 55c.
M ARTINE'S LETTER WRITER and Book of Eti?
quette Combined, 91 60.
THE PERFECT G ?NI LEMAN. A Book of Ameri?
can Etiquette, > 1 50.
M A RI IN E'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER, 651.
WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THuU.iAND
AMERICAN RECEIPT*-; or, Ligh'bouse ol Valuable
Information, 9160.
RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREEMASONRY,
65-.
R.ABEY AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE B?RSE
TAMER AND FA I. Uti R. 55c.
THE KOOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CURIOUS PUZ?
ZLES, 35c.
THE AM ABIJAN HOME COOK BOOK, S6c.
THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, 91 50.
NORTH'S BOOK Or LOVEjLETTERS. 55c
HOW TO BEHAVE; or, Tbe Spirit or Etiquette,
20c
BBOAD GBINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO?
PHER. 20c.
HOW IO TALK AND DEBATE, 20c.
HOW TO DBE8?i WITH TASTE, 21c
THE YODNti HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 2Cc.
Li UGH INO G AS. 30c.
THE GAME OF WHIST. 20c.
YALE COLLEGE SCRAPE-, 30c.
BRIDAL ETIQUtT Ir, 20c.
PARLOR TRICKS WITH CARDS. 31c,
BLUNDER?? IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 20c.
FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 20c.
HARPER' MAGAZINE, 43c.
NINETEENTH CENTUR?. 40c.
GoDEY's LAD?'S BOOK. 35c.
LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 46c.
DEMOBEf Va MIRROR OF FA?-HION*. 45C
PETERSON'S LADIES' MAG ZINE. 30c.
Novela by Chan? s Dicitenat
OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGtS, 30 CENTS; AMERI?
CAN Notes, 104 pages 20e; Dombey A Son, 356 cages.
40..; Martin Cbuzzlewtt, 342 pices, 40c; Our Mutual
Fri> nd, 33J pages, 40c; christmas Stones, 162 pages.
30c; Tale ot Two Clues, 144 pages 25c; Hard Times
and Additional Christmas Stories. 200 pages, 30c;
Nicholas MckL-oy. 310 pages. 40c; Bleak House, 340
pages, 40e; Little Dorrit, ?'M pages, 40c; Pickwick
Papers. 326 psges, 40 : ; David Copperfield. 330 pages,
40c; Baroaty Budge 267 pages, 3fc; Old Curlo-ity
Shop, 221 pages, 33c; Great Expectations, 184 pages,
30c; sketches, 190 pages, 30s.
The following Novels, by Slr Walter
?cou Malled at 30 cents b aclu
WAVERLY, IVANBOE, KEN1LWORIH. GUY
Mannering, Antiquary, Rob Roy. Old Mortality, The
Black Dwarf and a Legend of Montrose, Bride of
Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lothian, The Monas?
tery, The Abbot. The Pirate, Fortunes of Nisei, Peve?
ril of'ba Peak, Quen'in Durward. BL Ronan'? Woll,
Red Gauntlet, J he Betrothed and Highland Widow,
Tbe Talismin, Woodstork, Fair Maid of Pt-rth, Anne
ni Gelerstcin, Count Robert or Pans, The burgeon's
Dans h ter.
on receipt of Ihe price, either in cash or stamps,
copies of any books in this list will b>> seul by mall
postpaid. CHAS. C. RIGHTER,
No. 101 King-itreet.
July 12 nsc < harlesioo, S. O.
Cia atilt*!.
UmiVKHSI?'Y OB* VIUGIWA-THU
Session of this Institution i-o.umences anuu
ali on thc first day ot October, and cooyai.e-, with?
out interruption, till the Tbarsday prece ling the
four b or July ensuing
Ihe Organization c.r Ihe Institution is very com?
pte e embracing extensive ?nd thorough ceur^es
ol instruction lu LITERATURE AND bCIENCB,
and In tbe Prof.-Soions of Law, Medicine and Engi?
neering.
.be expense of the Acajemie or Law Student, ex?
clusive ot the cost of text books and clothing and
pocket money, amount to about $365 per ses?
sion ot nine monto.-; and or the Engineering or
Medical Student to spoilt $305. of which ?urns, re
epecbvelv, ?220 or $250 is payable on admission, and
the Dulan e in the prugrc-s ot the session.
For details send for catalogue.
P O.. "Oniv-rslty of Virginia."
8. M AU PIN.
July 24 Imo Chairman ol the Ficulty.
w
AS II I.HUTON COLLEGE,
?f
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
PRESIDENT, GENERAL R. E. LEB,
AIDED BY A F?LL COUPS OF PROFESSOUS.
THE NEXT SES-I )N OPENS SEPTEMBER 16TH,
18 VJ, aud ?10-es Jui e ?Stu, 1870.
lu adoiiion'0 th; reiiular Collegee Course, tho
Pro'e-i-ional -cLool- ot Law and Civil and Mining
E igineermg, an- in lull opeiatmn.
Nece-sary expenses, from $300 to $375.
For i atalogne, address J M. LEECH,
July 19 Imo Clerk of Faculty.
JWuffWfS?S.
G lt A.VU lABLli.llT EXHIBITION
AS?
PROMENADE OONCERT
Will be given at MILITA BT HALL, under the ana
pices of the
ASHLEY FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,
OF CHARLESTON'.
To commence on
Monday Evening, 96th luttant, .
And continue for ten successive nights.
Admission only 25 cents. Children IS cents
'li.:kef ? can be procured at the door.
Ohe patronage of the public is most respectfully
solicited, as tbe Committee has pledged themselves
to spare no pains in making this one of the most
attractive entertainments of the season. Refresh
menta at city prices.
Doors open st 7. Performance begins at half-past
8 o'clock. -Change cf performance each evening.
8. E. GR ANT. Leader.
T. S. DENNISSON,
July 26 Chai? man Committee.
insurance.
4^ ME RICAN TONTINE
Life and Savings Insurance Co,
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT,
No. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS. BALTIMORE.
DB. WM. M. POST. Medical Examiner.
? THOMAS E CO ?BTEN AT. Manager.
BRANCH OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C.
DB. THOMAS L. OOIEB, Medical Examiner.
JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja., General Agent.
CHARLESTON BOA BD REFERENCE :
Hon. ALFRED HUGER.
W. Qt. MAGRA 1 H. Esq., President 8. C. B. R.
Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law
THEO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ol J. Fraser k Co.
ANDBbW KIMONO;*, ?sq., President First Na
tiona! Bank.
ROBERr MORE, Esq., of Messrs. B. Mure k Co.
EDWARD LAFITTE, ot Ed. Lafitte k Co.
Colonel J. B E. SLOAN, t otten Factor.
W A. COURTENAY, Esq., of Messrs. Courtenay At
Trenholm.
H. B. OLNEY, Eaq., of Meiers. 0:ney k Co.
Having been spr* inted Genera) Agent for North
and south Carolina for the above reliable and popu?
lar Life Insurance Company, I am prepared to re?
ceive applications at reasonable rates and on favor?
able terms. JOHN KIBKLAND, Ja.
office for tb- present at Messrs. Courtenay k
Trenholm'a, Union Wharf. wsSmoa. June 2
QKOHOIA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
or
MACON, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital.$500,000
FIRE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE
and distinct by charter. $10 J,OOO paid into the In?
surance Department of Georgia according to law
for the benefit of the assured in this Company.
Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen o?
Georgia.
A purely Southern Company, allowing only six
per cent of its earnings to the Stockholders; the
rest o f the profits divided among the Pol Icy bolders
on the ccntnbntion plan.
lire Department has been in succe?s5al opera?
tion for six months, and has already accumulated
handsome assets'. '- - ?
Life Department in full and successful operation,
and vielng with old companies in its success.
All of its Pollcii a non-torfettable, and of every
description of Life and Endowment, together with
an au nui ty tsble and return premium plan.
No rc strictions upon travel, place of residence or
occupation.
Women Insured on same terms as men.
Loans half of its premiums. No notes taken,
urrala as:
W. J. LAWTON, President.
J. C. MCBURNEY, vice-President
R. J. LIGHTFOOT, 8ecretar>y*
C. F. MoCAY, Constituting Actuary.
P. H. WEIGHT, Examining Physician.
This Company ls now prepared to take risks either
in the Fire or Life Derartments, and solicita a share
of the patronage of the city and State.
J. O. HOLMES. Jr.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
Local an i Travelling Agenta wanted In all parta of
the bta'o. Liberal commissions allowed. Appllca*
tiona to he made to J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General
Agent, No. SS Broad-street, Charleston, S. 0.
July 21 j nae wtrn
Gt
C A R Ii i A X, MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or
NEW 70?I.
Organized in 1859.
ALL POLICES NON-FOUF#TABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 60 {FIFTY) Pe B CENT.
STATEMENT .?
Polices In force.8 ?3,00 J OOO
Assets. 1,500.000
Annual Income. 800.000
Losses Faid. 500,000
ornons,
W. H. PECKHAM, President,
WM. T. HOOKER, V.ce-Presldent
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAB, Superintendent.
DiBzczons.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York.
Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper k Bros., ex
Mayor New York.
JOH-. J. CHANE. President Bank Republic.
WM. M. VEBMTT.TE, Banker (Verm?ye k Co.)
CHAS G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Oom?
pany.
Hon. GEORGE OTDTXE, ex-U ay or of New York.
MINOT C. MOBO AN, Banker.
THOMAS RIC.NET, Firm Thomas Bigney k Co.
BENJ. B . MI en ? AN, Treasurer New York Steam Su?
gar Benning Company.
A AEON ARNOLD. Firm of Arn nd, Constable k Co.
I- ICH VED H. BOWNE, Wetmore * Bowne, Lawyers.
E. Y. HAUOHWOUI, Firm E. Y. Haughwout k Co.
WM WILSENS, Firm of W. Wilkeiis k Co.
JULIUS H. PUA ri, Merchant.
WM. W. WBIOHT. Merchant.
CHAS J. -TARR, Merchant.
WILLUM ALLEN. Merchant.
GEO. W. a.'uxLE i, Uatiker, Palmyra, N. Y.
GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental F ir J Insur?
ance Company.
JOHN G. SHE .WOOD Park Plac.
WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fifa Avt-nui sud
Twenty-third-street.
Ei-WABn H. WBIOHT, Newark. N. J.
GEO. W. FARLEE, counsellor.
W. L. CooiWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KI:IM,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOOTH CAROLINA.
Cr. T. REENSTJERNA. Examining Physician.
lt. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGEN T FOR CHARLESTON.
?trice No. 205 King-street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Januiry 12 Die lyr
JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILL
J? N O X ?te GILL,
Cotton Factors
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 123 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
CONSIGNMENT or LO i TON, BlOe, Ac, RE
SPECTFCLLY solicited, LUI liberal a. ivan ec." ruade
?.men. Orders tor ('ult N and BACON promptly
Sleeted with care abd ?utentios. Smos May ls
iSimt?ts uni? cP^^?j^
^AUGUSTA MELONS. i
QA A OF THE LARGEST AUGUSTA MELONS
OUU offer e.] in this market this season. Per?
sons wis bis? choice MELON'S ?ill find lt to tbsir
.dvsrrage to inspect oar stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Sosar Chol ce Clear Stone Peaches selling from 6 to
60 cenis a aoxen. ANDREW** st ?ALVO.
July 81_1?_No. 497 King-street.
HO J FOB CHEAP AUGUSTA
HEloil.
JUST ABTUVED. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED VERI
FTN? MELONS, at KLEIN'S FRUIT STOKE,
No. 35? King-street, which will be sold toiattsfy
e very one who buys ; some are very extra large ones.
Also, very cheap Peaches, 10 cents a quart; Lemons
60 ct nts a dc-aan._ 3? , Joly 30
SUGAH ANO MOLASSES.
A i? HH'-S. CHOICE PORTO BIfO SUG&B
40 60 bbls. choice Porto Bico Sug-r
60 hods Mnscorsdo Sngar
100 bhds. Cuba Molsaaes
60 bbls. Cuba Molasses
10 bhds. Porto Rico Molasses.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
W. P. HALL,
Jnlv 7_wslmo Brown fc LO.** Wharf.
$100 FEB HAY DISCONTINUED
HAVING OBTAINED AN EXTENSIVE AND
widespread sale for . *CEN TORT" brand of
Fine Ont Chewing Tobacco, w? desire to announce
that we shall not pack daily 1100 in the small tin?
foil paper? after this date, July 1st, ita merits being
so favorably recognized that thts inducement ls no
lor ge r necessary. To avoid misapprehension, how?
ever, we would add thar we shall continue to pack
orders for elegant MEERSCHAUM PIPES in our
"Yacht dab" and "Eureka" brands of Smoking
To?acco.
lbs "Yacht Club" is devoid of Nicotine, and can
net injure the health, and ls especially recommend?
ed to people of sedentary occupations or nervous
constitutions. -ff
The trade are invited to send for circulars.
P. LORILLARD,
July 17_stuthlmo_New York.
WHEAT! WHEAT!
AT NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
PRICES.
WANTED TO PUBCHASE, 10,000 BUSHELS
CHOICE wm AT, and will psy New York
and Ballimore prices, according to quality.
July 22 thstufl JNO. 0AMPSEN > CO.
FOB SALE.
ALOT OF CYPRES-! POsTS AND PLANKS;
Also, a lot of ASH PLANKS, 3 and l% Inches
thick, now landing by Steam sr Marion on Mar?
shall's Wharf. J. MARSHALL, Jr.
July 13_tnths
FBESH DRUGS,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE, WHOLE?
SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BAEB, No.
131 MEETING-STREET
WOLF'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP8
Hostetter's Bitters
Plantation Bitters
Foutx' Horse and Cattle Powders
Winslow's Soothing syrup
Perry Dsvis't ainkilier
Mexican Mustang Ll nam fnt
Fahnestock's vermifuge
Peery's Dead Shot, Ac, fcc-, fcc,
June M_?ruth
H. & H. W. CATHEBWOOD'S
EXTRA FINK PURES OLD
MONONGAHELA WHISKIES.
IN OBDEB TO FACH IT ATE THE bUPPLYOT
OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS?
KIES to our former numerous customers at th?
South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS at
CO. our Agents, wno by this arrangement, are en?
abled to supply the trade st prices wo ich will insure
satisfaction. H. k H. W. CATHER >VO JD.
H. & H W . CATHEKWOUOD'S
IXrBA FINE PC RE OLD -*>
MONONGAHELA WHISKIES.
err\ BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE
D\J WHISKIES, coiisisMogof X, XX. XXX, XXXX,
and^?^AiC^a'C?BINErBfiANDd, and also of
ower urades. . ._
Now landing, and for sale low by
B. OEBDTS k CO.,
June 12 slntb3roo_No. East Bay.
PEAS. *
i)AAA BUSHELS BLACK PEAS, SUITABLE
?J\ll JU for seed and leedkg for sale by
July 24_T. J. KERR k CO.
CHEAP C0BN.
QA AA BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE CORN,
OUUU slightly heated. For ?sie. at a low
price, by T. J. KEBR k CO.
July 22_
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, mostde icioub and healthy food, usad
for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream,
Griddle Cakes, Soups, Ac., put up in 1 lb. pack?
ages, with directions for use.
Desk-cat-d cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes,
.. Ao, put op In half tb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pints
and quarts.
Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, of good quality, at 36c.
? rb.
Just received and for sale by
CO-OPERA I TVE GROCERY STOBE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market stree ts.
Goods delivered tree._May 28
HONEY !
FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY
Dr. H. BAER,
June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street
Stows.
JTL? L. KILLEY, 4%
TROT, NEW TORE,
MANTJFAC rrjBEQ OF
STOVES, RANGES, HE A TE HS, HOLLOW
WABE, Ac.
MANUFACTUREE OF
" PHLLANTHBOPISr,*' M CHIEF COOK,'
"CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN"
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN
TRADE.
* AND VOX SALE BX
D. L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB
capacity, durability, convenience- aud the general
purposes to which ''ookinu Stoves are used. The
PHILANTHROPIST is er.tra heavy plated, and baa
Ash Drawer; can be mad? into a six botler bole
?tove: bas east irou Witer Tank galvanized,or
enamel lined. A strictly first-class Move. Tie
CIVILIAN ls ot a neat design, and has a One large
Oven. This stove can be had with the extension
D? k. six holes, and reservoir when desired
Por further intimation apply io
D. L. FULLEKION,
January 3C Rn.r>= Augusta, Ga.
Stilling ??itynts.
rjlHE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE,
WILLCOX Sc GIBBS'
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
AP
THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRL
VALLI D as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and
bas taken the place of over forty double thread ma?
chines in this city. Sellable Agents wanted in aH
luge towns ia the State.
D. B. HASELTON,
No. 307 KlNG-> J REET,
Willcox J: Gibbs' Aueut of Soutl Carolina.
NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, fcc, constant1; on hand.
REPAIKINO a? usual etutblj Mayl
?\ O la O G N t? ,
.-tJPERIOr? TO TPE BE?>T IMPOB1BD CO?
LOGNE WATER, manuiicurcd :. ? told wholesale
aad reta*: bf 'Jr. H B.\ER.
June21 No. If l Meeting-street.