Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY ?EWS. ?JO?DAH. PAW80H * 0 0*., PBOPBiETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. Stats-smiViti, on? year.$6 00 DAILI Naws, tlx montai.3 00 SAXLX Narwa, three month*.3 00 TXI-WIXKLT Saws, one rear.3 00 i Tai-Wxxxxx Naws, tlx month*.2 00 F,A.rKrxr invariably m adTa&ce. No paper sent ?niau the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. Ts* DAXLT Narwa will be ?erred to subscribers In the etty at IS cents a week. A?TaanasMerrs - First insertion, 15 cents a line; sub sequent insertions, 10 cents s line. Business Notice*. 20 cents s line, Marriageland Funeral No? tt ass. One Dollar each. \ NE W8~lS U M MAR li T~*"~ .? -In New York yesterday froid closed at 36?. -Cotton waa firm, with sales of 1800 balee, at 33$ ce >ts. -In Liverpool cotton was active bnt nn -ohanged; eales 12.000 bale?. -The letter carriers, jiat introduced at Bichmond, Ta., are proving very popular with t be people. ' _st. Louis reata serenely confident that it is krbe tho national capital, and is already-hold? ing congratulatory mw tin gs over the pros? pect. -Manuel C?rtese, "a Cuban patriot," was arrested ai New York yea te rday for attempt? ing to paaa a forged check for three ?Loriaand dollars. -Tie Coban Junta protest against the pro? posed purchase or Cuba from Spain on the ground that two thirds of. the island ts owned by native Cubaras. -Tbe exoitement in Missouri about Hilde? brand ht on the increase. The Governor has increased the reward for his capture to fifteen thousand dollars. Over three hundred men are in purs a it of bim in the country. It has -been ascertained that ha actually ventured into - St Loma Ott Sat ur day. * -The man who saya he saw a sea serpent in Newark Bay adhere? to his story. He says in . --a card to a paper that "if folks don't believe it they ra**Xk\ and L-don'i care; bot If any of 'em had been tn the' boat with me ?hey would most Eke)j have laughed on the other aide of 1< ?heir moosha. ThjrtjrhatVlhe matter." 11 Jersey gsbftut tras invented a devic? for Wafering hon** wb*u travelling or at work, by | j which their thirst may be assuaged wltboufc stopping. ' Ti appears to be more particularly . ?deaurned for the benefit of the draft animais I - of city street cara. Th? Ut of tba bridle or 1 V haad-?tall is made hollow, and has attached to [ - it s^Bifhle tobe connected with a tank carried in or on the vshiole. By pulling a string the water is caused to flow into the bit, sod then through a suitable orifice into the horse's ] month. This beats the apparatus for filling J locomotivo tanka without slopping. -A shocking murder took place in Boston on Wednesday. The wife Ot Dr. Alvan H. Hobbs, lj sraa ehot through the heart that night by one fi Major ?bite, who ia said tobe from Tennes? see. Ste. died instantly. 'The murder waa done to cold b'ood, and in tho presence ot the J huabandin-i chUd of the riptim. Wfiite was arraigned char g od with wilful morder,'and! wai vine an sxawlnatien, wu committed to. jalL It ia stated that for several yeara he had known and loved his viotim, and that in 1861, after he_h*d attacked hw with ? knife, he waa aent to the bmattc hospital at South Boston, where he rernained six months. ^-The faahionahte waterusg p?ase season is oonridered to be hilf over on August 1st, and the landlord* and proprietors begin to estimate ?heir profits. It is assorte 1 this year that tho hotels have siisastel severely from back of I ' boarders, and that none of the placea of great J i resort have been Tall. The reasons given for I thia falling off aro stated as follows. : "Money tobe throws sway or spent in fbuy has not been abondant this srimmsr; and,' second, new resorts have been discovered where comfort . abie sod cheap accommodations can be obtain - ed, and whets the visitors are not required to dress itv the height of the fashion and to be -bound down by the rigid requirements of j ?soeisty. -The Washington correspondent of tbe New York Herald writes: "It seems to be pretty -generally understood here now that President .Grant will not permit hie Ca*bioet to practically nullify the results of the late Virginia election by exacting the obnoxious test oath. I am in? formed that the P-esidont is folly resolved to abide by-tbs popular verdict, and that, too, against the advice of some of bis eonstitutiooal - advisers, who are well koowa to be of diamet? rically the opposite opinion. This inform it i on is strengtheDea^by an article in the Bichmond Enquirer of this morning, which says: 'We have it in a moat bareet manner that the test oath will not be exacted.' The words are ita! lobed, and seem to bear the impress of au? thority." -Mr. MedilI, in order to give an idea af some things in California, makes the following strik? ing comparison: California ia immense in every respect, The State itself ia nine hundred miles long by two hundred broad. Three States larger than Illinois can be carved ont of il. Wonderful as is its mineral waaltb, yet that is lax excelled by its agriculture, by its fruits and flowers, grains and grasses. The highest peak in tbs Allegheny mountains is hardly one third of the altitude of peaka in the Sierra Nevada; sod the tallest tree in the Mississippi Talley would not reach to the lowest limb of some af. the forest mon arche of California. Think of trees whose trunks are, greater in diameter than the shot-tower in Chicago, and . whose tops pierce the beavens further than the highest church-spire in Chicago prased on the top of that shot-tower would reach. -A Yale student named Deming was terri? bly injured in a base ball mitch, at Waterbu? ry, Con?., on Saturday. A ball was thrown to -a great height, and he started fer another catch, when, gettimr into the edge of the standing 'grass, he struck one foot against a acythea-nath, which had very thoughtlessly been left there. The snath turned, bringing the sharp blade against the calf ot his left leg, inflicting ? gbaatly cut, hying open muscles, tendons, cord?, severing two arteries and the point of the blade oenetratins almost into tbe knee jomt. Notwithstanding tho terrible wound. Deming secured the ball, rose to his feet and hobbled a short distance, when he began Jo realize the extent or bia injuries and asjrT'to' tbe ground. He was taken to the i^^ioovilie House, "bete his wounds were dress? ed. If is unoeitain if he can survive. He is a member of thejuoinrc^lass br the college. -Dr. Sears' late letter throws some needed lieht on the nature and management of the Peabody fund,: Imprimis, il is not s charity, but an encouragement-that is, is not meant to bc thc instrumentality, sole ard direct, of educating peor children, but a means of assist? ing ( Aorta made otherwise to that ond. If in reny State the children are by law prov.ded for ip the way of schools, then with such State the Peabody fund has nothing to do; but if there be cnildren wi ino at cancar ion.il facii i ties, and beaeTolent pardea wilt raise three-fourths of thu money necessary to furnish the same, the fund will make np the other quarter. Fur? thermore, the Peabody fond ia not regarded aa a gift outright, but merely a benefaction durante benepl?cito. If this year a school aided by the fund does well, then lor the next year it wilt receive tho benefit thereof again; otherwise, the sid will be withdrawn. That is about the substance of Dr. Sears' late letter, save that he expresses himself against any at? tempt at mingling whito and negro children in tbe same school ss "a bold experiment. To the general outlines of the plan, as abov3 given, it is stated that Mr. Peabody is "warmly attached.'1 -The Western papers are filled with the de? tails of the recent bloody riot on a Mississippi steamboat. Fifty raftsmen cime oa board the boat at Davenport, when the clark ordered two of the negro deck hands to stand gutrd at the gangway wbilo he assorted the deck from the cabin passengers, and not to allow any one to pass without his permission. One of the raftsmen tried to pass this guard and make bis way to the cabin, when tho deck hands ordered him back until bis ticket was examined"by the derk. He, not liking this, commenced pitching into the deck hands, who got the best of him, wheo the raftsmen came to his rescue, stabbing and beating the two deck hands, until about dead. Thon they thiew tho oodies into tne river and mado an assault on tbe rest of the deck crew, succoed ios m killing tbree more of them and throwing their bodies into the river. One of the rafts? men was also killed in the melee, making six in all killed. As soon as Hampton was reached the raftsmen drove the deck crew ashore, injuring several of them with stones. Then they went aboard the beat and ordered tbe captain to proceed up the river or they would burn his boat. He being in their po * er, and fearing they would carry their threat into exe? cution, beided ?he boat up stream, and in the meantime telegraphed to a sheriff, who over? took the boat at Chaton, and immediately took possession of her and started for Bock Island. On their arrival there were five'tbousand peo? ple on the liver bank, together with the crew who were driven off the boat, and who suc? ceeded in recognizing forty-two of the men. They were taken to jail under a atrong guard. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1869. Tate Solar Eclipse To-Day. Seldom in a man's lifetime does the op? portunity present itself of beholding one of ?hose strange conjunctions of the heavenly )odies known M S solar eclipse. That toicBoe should be able to predict with abso? ute accuracy the moment at whieh these awe-inspiring phen?imsna miy be looked er, is certainly a striking and impressive ?roof of the marvellous power of the ho? aaa intellect. A weird interest, too, is dded to this particular eclipse, by the cer ainty that long ere the recurrence of a ?otilar event most of as will h vre passed way from the busy scenes of life. Comparatively few of our readers will e so fortunately located as to eome entire r within the eons of shade whieh reaches rom ths moon to the earth, sad thus be nveloped for a brief interval with the i antle sf a lunar night; ' yet a large major i r may witness, if the sky is cloudless, % artial eclipse. Thole who have no as ronomioal instruments at command maj moss themselves by watching from some ommanding emldenoe the changes in the olor of the landscape, or by noticing any ariation in the form of those small spots f sunlight sometimes found auder trees, rhioh are mi a i at ure BOOB made in Nature's amers, when an isolated ray of light pene rates the foliage and reaohes the gro and. .'hose who expect to see signs of approach ag night during a partial eclipse will be ladly disappointed, for light does not seem o diminish rapidly until about four-fifths >f the son's dise has been oovered. In Charleston the eolipse will begin this afternoon at one minn e before five o'clock tad sad st eight min?tes before seven a'olook. Tne Red Book. Eagland has her Blue Book; the Frenoh have their Livrejeune-<'yellow book;" and Austria, onoe or twioe s year, publishes an Dffioial volume, containing all the dis? patches that emanated from the foreign office, since the date of the book last pub? lished. These semi-annual volumes are known under the name of the "Bed Book." Such s volume has been issued recently under the aaspioeB of the able and versatile premier, Baron von Beast, a statesman leoond to none on the continent of Europe, unless indeed Bismarck may claim a higher piase. What gives a factitious interest to this Bed Book is that the distinguished Premier condescends to play author io good earnest, and in the introduction to his red book passes in review the remarks and oritioisms made upon the previous volume by the foreign press, or in the anoffioially reported utterances ef foreign cabinets. This, Barely, is something new uuder the ion-more Democratic than - the much vaunted "ministerial responsibility" in England, or the inordinately long argu? ments that are periodically put upon the people of these United States, in the guise of Presidents' messages, We learn from this introduction that some of the foreign powers, whose "notes" have been presented to the public under these auspices, have expressed great dis satisfaction, and not altogether without reason, alleging that no such publicity wac contemplated when said "notes" were drawn. To this Von Beust laconically and bravely, replies that the Austrian monarchy will not be in the least hurt if other gov? ernments should be equally frank about their policy. Incidentally we have here also an evi dence of the great strides made during the past two years by this ancient nation to ward a true representative government. In answering the charge that the Red Book was only published to tease their neigh? bors, Count Beuat says that if any govern ment is justifiable in publishing something of this kind, it is the Austro-Hungarian monarchy; for its foreign policy is alwajt? discussed in full Parliament, but cn account cf the dualistic orgnniz ttiou ia tbe delega tions Bent by (be two Parli-m-nte, su in? sight into the mau&gcccnt of f?reifr. affairs must needs be given to theee bodies who have to pass thc estimates for war aid foreign affairs. It i3 the duty of the minis ter to nave ever; consideration for ute euv capabilities of ethers, bat he cannot satis? fy the representatives of the two Legisla? tures with a few ah ow phrases. There mast be a rMid foundation for a Tote of the delegations; the publication is not a play or a diplomatic manoeuvre, but a necessity arising ft om the special organisation ef Austria and Hungary; and from this point of view the Red Book ought to .be judged The period covered by the present vol? ume of the Red Book is not one Ut much interest in European politics. The dis? patches that have elicited most attention are those on the relations of Austria to Italy, of Belgium and Franoe, and of the Empire with Rome. No. 87 is a dispatch to Baron Eubeck, in Floience, and expresses tho satisfaction of the Imperial Boyal Government at the friendly re? lations between Aus ria a ad Hungary and Italy. As the enmity or Austria and Italy has been a permanent canse of trouble to Europe, instead of causing apprehensions these friendly re?a, tiona ought to be a subject of satiateoimn everywhere. Both countries are occupied with their iuternal orsamzilion, and must neccssa ni y avoid ali complications. Having a common interest, it is bat natural that thoy are often found pursuing the same road. There has b:cn much talk, some time ago in tb: oapen, about advice given by th- Aus? trian Siate Chancellor to Balgiom m the matter of the railway question. Bulating to thia is a dispatch which explains matters. Connt Wimp fen wrote from Berlin saying that the Bel tri in Minister there wished to have Connt Benet's opinion on tho subject, sad this opinion was given in a priva e, confidential way. Ho ad? vised the BoUriau Government net to extend the dispute with France from the specific rail? way question into the domain of general poli? tics, to look upon the diflVe.ice with the view of facilitating international communication, and not to see in it an attempt against the in? dependence of Belgium. Seven disp ?robes relate to the relations of J the Empire with Rome. Although courteous, they give no hope, of any possible change in the internal policy in favor of the pretensions of Rome. The forty -eighth and last dispatch is one to Count Ingleheim, in Munich, containing the answer to the proposal of the Bavarian Gov- j erament to act in common with regard to the O.-umenical Council to be called together in Borne. The question put was . he th er it was not advisable to adopt in common certain pre? ventive measures against possible emergencies -for instance, warning the Bishop* not to venture too far. Count Beast says that after having consulted with the two Minietries they arrived at the conclusioa tb it, ia a State based on liberal and constitutional principles as the austro-Hnngarian Monamby is, DO preventive measures can be adopted, as the Catholic Church is bat exercising it? right when it meets in council. All that is koowa ?boat the Coastal are supposition?, on which it would he impossible to concert any sort of action. The exceeding oourtesy and air of con liliatien that pervade all the30 State papers strikes one with soma degree of surprise; ind as diplomatists are always supposed to tare a reason for everything they do or say >ther thaa> appear? en the surface, we can - 10t help thinking- that the acoomplished Baron is ia a state of expeotanoy-waitiog 'or a fit opportunity to form one or more tdvantageoas alliaoc3S. With that ead ia riew, his policy appears to be to smooth .he way and remove 0 ba tades, one by one. France is clearly the etjeot of all this co? quetry, with Italy, perhaps, to complete Triple Union. Prussia, of course, the ob ective point against which this allied power is to be hurled-and it may be also against Russia. This, however, as yet is nere speculation, and there is not Ung jast it this time, as far as we can know, seri Dusly to threaten the peace of Europe. THB readiest solution that we have seen of wnat is called "the Chinese problem" ia given ia an extraot mw going the rounds of the Northern papers, purporting to be. taken from a speech ef a negro senator of South Carolina. It is as ftjllowe: "The "white people say they are going to bring "coolies and white emigrants to this couu "try. Bat this oonntry is ours; we've got "the Legislature and we wont allow it "and we wont. We'll put the white maa "ten feet under ground, and, as to the "coolie?, we'll put them twenty feet." Who is the ebony tenator who has thus out the Gordian koot ? g0MJ. I K K N HOTEL IHTS HOUSE H STILL OPEN FOB THE AC? COMMODATION of visitors. 1 ERMS.-Sixty dollars fS60) per month. B. M. WALPOLE, Ag mt. ?ugu't s_,_thstnfl. ^UtLTUIEVII.LE -HOUSE, bULLIVaN'S ISLAND, JOSEPH H. OPPEZHSIU, Proprietor, IS RULL OPBN FOB THE B'CKPTION OF either PE ItU ANENT OK TB ANSIEN I B0ABDEU3. Terms, $3 per day; $12 per week. Table supplied with the best the market affords, and m -als served on arrival of the steamer from the ci tv. Compe? tent and attentive servants in attendacei. Bath House connected with th-) exte'-dishmmt. Ammst 4_wfslnthg* QH1KLE8TOH HOTEL, CHABLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS BOTEL. SITUATED IN A pleasent location, and In the business portion of the cit v,-renders lt the mott desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests. - he accommodations are unsurpassed, having exiensive suites "1 eleu'ant'y furoi<ned apartments tor f millee a >d single penile m-n The proprietor will endeavor to maintain the biah reputation o< joyed by Ibc " 'barlesiou" as a fli-Ht cla-s bous?, and no effort ?lil be Feared to de servo a continuance of thc liberal patronige hereto? fore be?towed upon it. The best of Live y accommodation-* will he found adjoioinz the establishment. abe house i. sapplied with the celebrated Arts sian Waler ol wnieh delightful ?>a lia caa be ujd either day or nadir. t. H. Ju K*Ov, J"'y 13_Proprietor. T . (J LOUD lt OT BL. THIS NEW AND COMMOl IOUS HOUSE, LOCAL ED corner ot Broadwar and rorty-fecoLd-street, poesesse? advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot Its cuesta. It was built express!; for a flr-t-chss family boarding house-the room? boina large and en suire, heated hy steam-with uol an J cold w .ter. and furnished scconj to nose; while the culinary department is lu the most oxpcrii need bands, aff- rding guests an unequalled (abie. (me of Atwood's Paient Kievatorb ts aiso smono the "modern Improvsmeote'' and at the service 01 guests at ali boura. The ?roadway and University PUM> Cars pass the door even- lour minutes, running from the (ht) Hail 10 (tcut-il Pa-k, while tho sixth an I . .-vent? Avenue'Inc*are but a short block on ebner side, ?Hording ample facilities for communtcatluu: with ail 'he depots, rite manon! landings, nieces of accuse, mest anil business of the great inotropoU?>. ."IOU & IIOLLKT, Proprietors. V arch 12 6nios DK \31<*>?OI.\G wo utiiKurri-tu, L-l DIES AND W*H1LT>L2N attended at their residence iiro:uptlj md at rejaca able rates. 8cnd orton 'o W. E UlBSrULL, Ranier, April lt No, 21 OroKl-!tr?ei -u* -.tatra.) WARTED, A WRKKLWRlOnT. AP? PLY at No. 00 CAL30UN-ST2BBT. August T_1* WA%TKI>, A GOOD COLOK b.D COOK AM Tf A>HKR, AfpU immen'ately at No 67 WENlWOBTB-cTBEEJ, between Kingani Ut. Philip afreet*._ Auguste WASTED. BT A Y Or H O I ADV. A sn DAI I..M aa a TEK-BERins family or Behool in the c ty; will also teach Music, both Vocal and instrumental. The higbe.-t reconme&dationa ran be glveii o' character and reputation aa a teach? er. P.ease address a note to Ur 0. B , Box Ko 504. Charleaton P. O. tbaM.6_Joly M lt'AS TKO IO KENT IMMEDIATELY. VT a Ht D-F, of sta or seven rooms, in Western suburb*; premites must be in goodoider. Apply at THW OFHOE. 3*_August 6_ AHEB1D?SCK-WAS'TBUT() It EST, a HOU-E in tho vicinity of the street railroad, to contain not lees than seven rooms, with sellable ott er accommodations, and with modern improve? ment*, ?pplyst hODTHWENT CORNHR WENT? WORTH AND Minfl si hi. UTS. _August 6__>_1* WANTED, FAKT UK A Rfc 9IDB\( K, ass I'HBBt UB FOUR ROOM-, on oriesr W?ntworthstreet. or Rutledge avenue. Bent not to exceed USU. Aduress X O. Z., at this office, yaly W _ WARTED, BV A MARB1RD MAN, A situation In some Cotton Mill -outh or South? west; la acquainted with all brauche*, having work? ed In them all. bat should elect WE*VI HQ as a choice I ar tin ? wishing to engage such a person ?ill please addreaa a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, Mo. 148 t tate-street, Boston. alajr M WANTED, EVl.U li-UUl i'fcfc^t IJ SCIiiBE to tho CIBCCXA??Na LIBBABY - CBABLES O. BIOHTER'8 Select Library of New Boobs contains all of the latest publication*. April 21_So. Hil K'NQ-STBEET. CHINESE LAB UK E It S. - PA lt TI KS wishing to employ large or ?mall numbers of Cd IN I Hi: LABORERS, ir ay make the necessary arran cements lor procuring gangs of sis?- required, delivered many part of the country, by application to KOOPMANSCHAAP, can Francisco, California July j?_ WANTED, EVE lt Y BOD Y TO KNOW that JOB PBINTlNO of all kinds, plain and "brnimenUL is executed promptly in the neatest style sud st the lowest Mew York prices,atm INKWB Job Office, Mo. 143 EAST BAT Call and ex? amine the scale of priesa before giving your order* elsewhere. WANTED. A OE .MT* FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' BOBSE BOOK, In both Eng liah and German, by Robert stewart, V. M., of Waa. i ha wont covers the whole ground of the breeding snd raising, and the treatment of horse* snd nani ea, both in sickness and hsalib. It has won Its wav to popular favor, and is t >day the most popular snd best selling Hoese Book ont Address 0. F. V EN ':, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo* March 19 ?o Scut. TO KENT, A COW TOBT ABL E DWELL INO with donb'e piusa to the south, and a kitchen, at No S LACBEL-SIBLET, next to Dr. Lafar'a Church. 3* August 7 ? SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-TO RENT, Hf one of tho most desirable locations in the Town ot Youl trie vi lie, a I fJBN'I-UED HOUSE, contain? ing lix '8 large square rcoms, with douole piasxis, racing front beach, convenient to wharf. Good ac? commodations on premises. ?pply to JNO. M. TOD?EY, corner Market and Church streets. Angusi 6 2? TO REM, THE IPPKH PART OF A BOUSE. Apply in the LIQUOR 8TOBE comer ot John and King-it sets. 4* August 5 TO RENT. TflK PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF HTOBY RI>I Di\NCP" No. 5 Gadsden-itreet, oppo>ite Wentworth. Apply at CH ABLE-, TON STEAM SAW MILL. June 14 KEAL KSTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, can have tb Mr Placards, kc, print?-.! at the lowest rates, and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF ?ICE, No. 149 East Bsy Jw Sait. CABB IGE PLANTS I-C A B B A O PLANTS tor ?ile at No. 39 CA>NON bffltgr._thsmS*_Au.-mt S FOR SALE LOW. A LAUGE CHURCH ORGPaN, containing thirty-five S.ops. ALSO. A SMALL PARLOR I-KOAS", containing four (.lops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at JOHN BAKER'S OBGAN FAC10B?, No. 13 Van dcri oret-slreet th?lu3th Joly 8 T P It I VATE SALE, THAT PIN K STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 38. Apply ON PREMISES._thrtu , January 21 FOR SALE, ONE No. 1 HOUSE. ; ONE good Butcher Cart, with Harness;' one Two boree Wason; one Drav. Inquire Jt No. 818 KING SfBKCf._0*_ August 4 FOK SALK. ONE HUNDKEO THOUS? AND ACRES OF "ND in Kershaw County, South Carolina. o o KSI sro o or: FIFTY VERY PELECT EAU Mi near Camden and on the Railroad, varying in aise from 150 to 600 acres These and adjoining t anne are being taken by our best citizens, and afford every advantage tor health? ful, covan r able and pro9table lanna. MANY LA lt GK AND CHOICE PLANTATIONS, convenient to market. DEMBABLE RESIDENCES in Camden and Kirk? wood. SEVERAL LARGE-TRACTS Or"WOOD UND * aa? A few very VALUABLE nITES for manufactories. Address, WM. M. SHANNON, Attorney at Law, Caa den, H. C. Joly 23_DM_Imo? AUCTION RE KS, BK OKERS, AND o tb era wishing "xor Kala" Placard", Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders st THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. Ujj East Bay._ T7M?K SALE, OLU NEWSPAPERS IN JJ any quantity. Prien 75 cent* per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be med. Ap ply-at the office of THE N rW\ March 1 Jliss ula tina of .top ar torrs I) ip. DISSOLUTION OP CHIMU 1 Vs lt SHIP WILLUM PAUL withdrew from tbs firm of D PAUL k CO., on 2d instant. The business will oe conducted by the subscrib? ers under tho same name as heretofore. DDN B Ut PAUL. August 7 etuw3 JOHN P. IL. _?apartnrwl)ip flotirc. THE l NDKH-lGNKO HAVE FOit.M ID a copartnership for the purpose of conduct? ing a PERIODIC _ AND NEWS Ot- POI' AND G KN ER AL STATION hMY BOVINES**, at No. 410 King atreet, next below Jobn-sir.e*. We hope by a xtrict and punctual attendance lo business to merit a share ol' the public patronage. . J'JHNE. BOIN EST. j. MOTiE MARTIN. Charleston, August 2,18C9. August 3 5 (teatienal. yyr A8HINGTON COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. PRESIDENT, GENERAL B. E. LEK, AIDED UT A TOLL CORPS OF PROFESSORS, TUE NtXr SES-I VS OPENS SEPTEMBER 16TH. 1869, aud r|0>es Ju- e >5th. 1870 In od.'i iou -o iba rc.'dar I'ollegl-.t: Coarse, the Pro'es'ional school* ot Law and CivU and Mining Engineering, ar,- in lull op.-iati n. Necejsary expen-e? from s8U0 to $375. For catalogue, addres3 J M. LEP.^H, July 19 imo Olerk of Fae Hy. UNIVERSITY OF VIUG1SIA.-TUM Seimon of this Institution PO umences anou ail. on the first day ot October, and continue*, with? out interruption, till thc thursday preccJingibe four h of July ensuing. The organisation of Ihe Institution is very com? pte e. embracloiPBxtenpive 'ind thonugh courses of instruction-ta lirEllAT?RE AND bCIBNOE, and l-l the Professions of Law, Medicino, aud lingi mil lim 'I lie cxpeo.se of the Academic or Law Student, ex? clusive of the cost of text books aud clothing aud pocket m >acy, aisouut to aiout $305 por sc.-i sion of nine monta .; and of the Engineering or Me lirai Stu lout to a io u $395. ot wbicb suma, rc siiectiveK, ?230 or $250 ls payable on airuissioa, and the ?ulan e iu the progro-e ol :u* session. For details oeud ior catalogue PO., -Uuiv roity of Virgiau." S. M AC PIS, July 24 Imo Chairman ol the Faculty. JOHN u . A tKXAHllbK, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY runuc AND GENERAL AGENT. So. io hroad-itrcct. *' irsi't' l^lT SOLICITS BdSiKFSS IV Al . L':?ii>.; VCULN'IS oi Merchant* sod ether*, I and :n ?BITtK.i VP AND POsXINQ t?cir BUCB_, e!ih?r u i ari u: vlc'.e, ?c. Januur^ 9 I O. O. P.-8CHILLEti LOGE, Uro. 30. EVA REGELMAE83IGE VEB^AHf U?G DTE B>B LOGE findet stat am MOBO?M, (Sontag) ABEND, 8 CT hr. Die miteHeder alo i arin send ersucht aile pueot 11c ? za o rech einen, weil wiohtige Geschaffte fr r die Loge gebracht werden. Im auftrage dea O. If. D. NORD M EYER, August 7 Bccord lng B 'cretary. t'HAKLESTUS TVPOGHAPHKAL SO? CIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOOB Society will be hola I His EVENING. 7 th inst., at Eight o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J H. VOL LEBs, northeast corner of Beaniuin and et. Phillp streets. By order. JAMES BONAN, Angust 7_Secretary. YOUNG ME,VS CHKISTIAf? ASSOCIA. HON. THC REGULAR MONrULT MEETING OF TBE Young Men's Christian Association will bo held THIS EVENTNO at Eigbt o'clock. Angntt 7 F. A. SIL OX. Secretary. J (barun f. AMEIllC VN TONTIVE m Life and Savings Insurance Co. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, No. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS. BALTIMORE. Dn. WM. M. POST. Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. a? - BRANCH OFFICE, CH AULKSTOA, S. C. . Dn. TBOMAS L. CGI EB, Medical Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, Jn., General Agent. CHARLESTON DOA.RD REFERENCE' Hon. ALFRED UUOEB. W O MAGR A IB. Esq.. President S. C. B. B. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law THEO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ot J. Fraser & Co. ANDRt.W SIMOND-, haq., Pr?sident First Na? tional Bank. ROH "CRT MURE, Esq . of Messrs. B. Mure fc Co. EDWARD LAFITTt, ot Ed. Lafitte & Co. Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, ?rotten Factor. W. A. COUBTENAY, Esq., of Mcsire. Courtenay A Trenholm. H. B. OLVEY, Esq., of ?lettre. Olney 4 Co. Havlugbecn apo lated Genen) Anent for North ind South Csrol'na for the above reliable aod popu? lar Life Insurance Company, I am prepared to re civs applications at reasonable rates and on favor? able terms. JOHN KtHKLAND, Ja. Office for th? pr?tent at Messrs. Courtenay A Trenhokn's. Union Wharf, ws3mes. June 2 G CARDIA rv MUTUA U LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Orgunixed in 1859 . ALL POLICES NONFORFEITABLE. BALE LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTYi P8B CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In fonte.$?3,0011.000 Assets. .^1,500,000 Annual I ne onie. 800.000 Losses Paid. 500,000 amenas, W. H. PECKHAM. President. WM. T. BOOKER, vice-President L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. O.A. FUD?CKAR, Sup:rintend<-nt. , niEzcroas. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper fc Bros., ex Mayor New York. JOHN J. COANE, Pro^Uent Bank Republic. WM. M. YEHMILTE, Pank-r (Vermilye k Co.) CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cash er Newark Banking Com* pany. Hon. OEOROE Omni, ex-Mayor of New York. MLVOTC. MOBOAN, Banker. ' Tao MAS RIGNEY. Firm Thomas Bigney fc Co. PZKJ. B. MI EB VAN, Treasurer New York Steam Su? gar Beaning Con pa ny. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Con -table & Co. RICHARD fl. BOWNE, Wetmore A Downe, Lawyers. V.. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. V. Banghwout k Co. WM WILEEN*, Firm of W. Wilkeits k Co. JULIOS B. PRATT. Merchant. WM. W. WRIGHT. Merchant. Caa? J. STARR, Merchant. WILLIAM \LLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Gao. T. HOPE, President Continental Fir? Insur? ance Company. JOHN O. S HEHWOOD, Park Place. WALTOS H. PECKHAM, Corn:.- Fi th Avenue and Twenty-tb Ird-strret EnwAart H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. CoosWELL, Merchant. GKOUUE KK IM, GENERAL AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEEN3TJEBNA, Examining Physician. lt. PSEKTKL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHABLESTDN. I fB.ec No. 805 King-street CH ABLESTON, 8. 0. January 12 DAC lyr Hero |)u M i cat ons. J^USSELL'S UUOK STUU1C. WtEKLY LISTrNEW BOOKS, &c. IBE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Oems of Arl and Song, with ninety-nine lirge steel engruv incs, imperial Svo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID Migrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an e'egant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKSLY BALL, Illustrated by Bennesy, 4 octavo, $3. QBAZ'S LLF.OY, with seventeen finely colorad draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf tb? oris'nal manuscript, 4to. $6 25. WATSIUE POSIES, original Poema of .country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, With forty-seven illustrations. Ito $10. THE BIKO, by Mich ?Jot, Illustrated by two hundred aud ten exquisite engravings by GlacomeUT, $8. CHRIST TN SONG, or HJIUP ot Immanuel, selected from all ages by Phillp Schaff, D. D, Ovo, cloth gilt extra, $0. COWPER'S TABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by the most eminent English Ar ti ot?, 1 vol n IE c. Ato, $3. STOBT WITHOUT AN END, from tho German of Ca rr.ve, large ?to. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of water colors, $7 SA. 'CHRISTMAS CABOL. by Charles Dickens, with thirtj illustrations, by Eytiagc, small 4 ociavo, $3. SCOTIA'S BABDS, the choicest productions of the scottish Poets, beautliiillv illustrated. 8vo, M. MARMION, br Walter scott, with fifteen photographic illustration -, SK. LATS OF TOE BOLT LAND, from ancient and moder writers, with sixty-three illustrations, Svo, ?8. CHAMBERS' ROOK OF 1 ATS a miscellanv ot popular untlquitie-, tw > lars* volumes, roval 8vo, $9. tte nbovu are all in elegaut bindings. Jaiiuarv lyr Simmi) illarljincs. rjUlE CMVftsBSAL KAVOIUTE, / WILLCOX Sc GIBBS' M SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNB1 VALLiD aa a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken the place of over forty double thread ma. chines In thia city. Reliable Agents wanted in all Urge towns in the State. D. C. HASELTON, So. 307 KD?G->TEEET, Willcox k Gibbs' Agf nt of South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL. ?ILK, fcc, couelautly on hand. KUMLING u- usual, ttittbly Mayl 4^ G -V ii JJ?. II . CAULFIELD, FLOUR I N S P B C V 0 Rt Oi FI :S Nc. 157 EA?T BAY. Ju'y U Imo sra - ? Uro pibliraltitgf. pOP?lAK BOOKS SENT FIEE OF POSTAGE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED: HORSE TAMING BY A NEW METHOD, 30c. INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Waat to Know; or, Over 3700 Fact? for the People, $1 60. FROST'S BOOK OF TA BLE A LX. 35c, WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA. LOGUE*, 35 ?. FROST'.- DIALOGUES FOB YOUNG FOLFS. 36c. THE PARLOR eTvGE. A CollecUon Of Drawing room Proverbs, Charades and tableaux Vivants. $1 50. BRUDDttft BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeche? and Burles que O ations, 35c. FICOs M OUIGlN AL LETTER WHITTER. 61c. MAR' INK'S H ?ND. HOOK of Etiquette and Guide to True Politeness 65c. DAY'S AM ERL'AN BEATY-RECKONEB. 65c. BARI ONS CO'JIU RECITATIONS ar.d Humorous Dialogues. 35c. AMATEUR THEATBICALS and Fairy Tale Dram? as, 36c. PABLOS THEATBICALS; or, Winter Evening's Entertainment, 36c. THE MODERN POCKET H )YLE. Coaialjlng all the Game? of ."-kill aud Chanre, 66c. THE PA BLOB MACH 'IAN' 35c. BO' K OF BIDDLES and Five Hundred Homo Amusements. 35c BOOK OF FIKESIDE GAMES, 3Si. LIVE AND LEA BN. A Guide for all who Tish tu Speak and Write Correctly 8 c. TBE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or. Ono Thons and Rations of Laughter, rec. TBKPLATEOF CHOWDER. A Dish for Funny Fellows, 30c. BOW TO COT AND CONTBIVE CHILDBED'S CLOTHES AT a *?Mi I LCOST 20e. THKCHAIBMAN'AND SPEAK KR'S GUIDE; or, Ruins for the Orderly Conduct ot Plblie >'ce tings, 20c. BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMU - I KG ADVENTURES. containing ever 300 Engrav? ings and 4M pages. (1 60. THE COMICAL ADVEN'IURE? OF DAVID DUF FICK-, 30c. THF. LACGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS. BROWN. J''NI S AND ROBIN'ON. 35c. DE WALDEN'S BALL BUOM COMPANION, or Dancing made Easy, 55c COUBTENEY'd DICTIONARY OF A BB Ri VIA . HONS. 20c. CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER W3TIER and Com? plete Book ot Etiquette. 40c. KNOWLsON'a FARRIER and Complete Horse Doctor, 20-. THE ?ECRET OUT;or,One Thousand Tricks with Cards. $1 CO. i HE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and On* Home Amusements. $1 60 BBISBANE'S GOLDEN READY-REOKONEB, 40c. NOBIHS BOOB OF LOVE LEITERS, 65c. HIM.GROVE'S BALL ROOM GUIDE and Com? plete Dancing Master, 80c. '1 HE YOONG REPORTER ; or, How to Write short? hand, 55c. MARTINE'? LBTTER WRITER and Book of Eti? quette Combined, $1 60. THE PERFECT G ?Ni Li- MAS. A Book of Ameri? can Etiquette, tl BO. MARLINE'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER. 65 :. WRIGHTS BOOK OF THREE THuUiAND AMERICAN RECEIPTS; or, Lighthouse ol Valuable Information, $1 60. RICHARDSON* MONITOR OF FBEE-MASONBY, 65'. BABEY AND KNOWLSON'd COMPLETE HORSE TAMER AND FA URI CR. 650. THE BOOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CUBIOUS P?Z ZL* EM 35c THE AMEBIJAN HOME COOK BOOK. fi6c. THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK. Si 60. NUR t'H's BOOK Cit LOVEiLETTERS. 66c. HOW a O BEHA/E; or, Tbs Spirit of Etiquette, Me. BROAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO? PHER. 23c. HOW TO TALK ANO DEBATE, 20c. HOW TO DRESS WITH TASTE. 21c. THE YOUN't HOUSr KEEPER'S BOOK, 2Cc. HUGBING GAS. 30c. THE GAME OF WHIST. 20c. YALE COLI.fcGE SCRAPE'. 3i)c. BRIDAL ETIQUETI E. 20c PARLOR THICKS WITH CABDS. 3Tc, BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORBtCTED, 2Cc. FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 28c HARPER's MAGAZINE. 45c. NINETEENTH CENTURY. 40c. Q-;DEY'> LADY'S BOOK. 35c. LILLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 45c. DEMORE"! '.S MIRROR OF FASHION3, 46c PETERSON'S LADIES* MAGAZINE. 30c Nore Is by Charles Die Rena: OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGES. 30 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 pages 20c; Dombey k Son, 356 oage*. 40c; Martin < buzslewit, 341 pases, 40c; Our Munal Friend, 330 pures. 40c; christmas Stories, 162 p*g'?. 30c; lale ol Two Cities. 144 pages 25c; Hard limo ant Additional Christmas ratones, 2X> pag-.?. 30c; Nicholas Mckleby, 34u pages, 40c; Bleak Hon -e. 340 pases. 40-; Little Dorrit. page?. 40c; rickwirk Papers. 320 pages, 40 .; David Coppsrfleki. 33J pawr?*. 43c; Baroary Iludir? 257 patres, Kc; O?d Cario-lty .?bop. 221 pag ?. 33?; Gr-at tio.i-auoc, I ?4 f-es. 30c; >ket< hes, 196 pages. 30--. TUC loll owi UR "s o veli by Slr AV all cr ?COtt. ?1 ailed at 30 cent* Kath: WAVERLV, IV AN BOB. KEN 1LWOBI H. GIT Mannering, intiquary, Bob Boy. Old Mortality. Th* Black Dwarf ana a Legend of Montrose. Br.de of Lammermoor, Heart of Mi#-Lothian. The Monas tery. The abbot, The Pirate, Fortunes of NUel. Peve? ril o? 'he Peak, Quen'in Durward. St. Bonan'* Well, Bcd Gauntlet, J he Betrothed aud Highland Widow, ibo Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, anne ot Geierslcin, Count Robert of Parrs, The Surgeon's Daughter. On receipt of the price, either In cash or stamp?, copies of an v books in tbls list will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAS. C. RIGHTER, No. l?l Kiug-itreet, Jal; 12 rac charleston. S. C. J_>OOK BUYERS Will Li KINO IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. . The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ros SALK AT KOOAHTIK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. RESOURCES CK 1 HE SOUTHERN FIELDS AND FORESTS, Medical. Economical and Agricultural; being a Medical Botany of lue Southern Stater; by Fiaucis Pey rr Porcher, M. O.; a new edition, revised aud lurreiy ausmeuted. S3 f0. 1 UE SUBJECTION OF WOMEN; by John Stuart Mi l. $1. oe* AN TO OCEAN. Pacific Railroad and adjoin? ing le, rit'T'cs. fO cent". CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY; Volumes 2 and C. 50 ceul.-t cacb. PBlLO-OPflY OF THE PLAN OF SALVATION; a Book tor (be Jlmes; with an Introductory Essay by Calvin E. stowe, D. D., ProicBsor in Andover seminary. 7? couts THE CHRISTOF HISTORY; by John Young, LL. D., Edinburgh. Si ?/6. THE LIFE AND LIGHT OF MEN; an Essay by John Yoong. $2 25. SERMONS; by Charles Wadsworth, of Calvary Chimb, San Francisco. $2. JEREMY TAYLOR'S SERMONS; complete in one volume $2 50. SERMON'S OF HENRY WARTA. BEECHER. First ?cres of -Plymouth Pulpit" fi 50. sELE'T ONS FROM BISHOP ANDREW'S SER? MON"? ; by the London Tract Committee. 75 cents. THE CONNECTION OF THE OLD AND NEW TEST AMEN fsi> or the History of tbe Jem* from the close of the Old Testament to tbe beginning of ihe New To-tauirut. L. R. T. H. 75cents. BLUNTS BEY TO THE BIBLE; containing the Litorarv History of the Bible- Old and New Testa? ment Writers and Wmius- The Object of the Bible -The Interpretation of the Bible-The Bit Ie as a Guide to Faith, and much other valuable Intorma ta on. $1 25. D'RECiORIUM PlSTOR/LE; the Principles and Practice of Pa-toril Work io the Church of England ; bv tbo Rev Jun. Henry Blunt, ts 60 THE INVAMON ?>F THE CRIMEA; its Or'gin and an account of i's progress to the death of Lord Raglan ; by A. W. King ake. 2 volumes S4. TBAVaLSIN THE tAs i INDIA ARCHIPELAGO; by A. s. l-lckmote, MA. i j. TOMMY 1RY. AND '.' BAT HE DID IN SCIENCE; with 46 Illustrations. $1 75. 1 BB il IN ES Os* IHE WEST; a Benoit to the Se entity Ot Abe Treasury by Rossiter W Raymond. Ph D.. Corflintss oner of Mining Statistic*. $175. PLANI.'BLT-E; tue Despair of Science; being a full accou't ot Modert- Spi ltualiem. Its Pi enumoua, ind tho various th?orie reyard iii? it. $125. ..P.auiTietie" ? an be had lor one dollar, aud wLT br- seni to ttiiypirt of the count y for twent} five ceuts extra Any Bents published iu America or Europe tent free of postage ou receipt ol publisher's price. Ad? dress FOG ARTIE'S DOOK DEPOSTTOilY, No. 2C0 Kiog-street, (in the Bend,)Charleston, S. 0 May 14 DAC stuth?mos ? a^ IL,Lilts di CHISOLdH, FACTOR'S, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMI/ SHIPPING AGENTS. WILT. AIT IND Tl) TUE PURCHASE, HALE ANT SHIPXLN'J ito Foreign sad Doa.esilc Portsi or COTTON. BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL S'TOBEb. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. 0. K. WILI is.'..A. H. CBlSOLa*. October 76 .ts o Ii? SIS K S S MKS. Thi? SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED Al iUltTElt, S. C., !-. 0.>E OF TUE BEST ?.tf ' ;> IN TbE CP COT N lit Y ; has a Urge circulai io;, and aMord s su? perior advantages ai an ad; srtisimi tn.viuia. Terms low. Ad.liCB DAUB OslDl.N, Februar) 22 Pinup*- or?. ttrarrries no) ^ is celia aeons. MELONS AND PEA HES. WK ABS OF PE BING I BI? MOB Ni:. O A LA HOB lot of ATJOUbTA MELONS, also a lars??Ito. at 7 of choice Cleir and CHni-atone PEA CH Ei fer som wishing Peaches 'or preserving will find lt to their advantage to Inspect ocr stock before purcha slag el* where, as tiley are superior to any ottered in ibis market this st aeon, and ?ill be ?old low. . A?1DBEW- A SALVO. A?gost7_1? . Mo ?97 King-street ZINC, ? EL I.OW METAL SHEATHING AND KAILS, CONSTANTLY ON BANO. FOB '.AXE BY CHI OLM BBOIHEBS. Aognst 7_swlmo_Adger's Wharf. PitlME WESTr BIM iXEAB BIB SIDES AND S HO U L DE tl8, ?lc. OA HBDS. STRICTLY PBTJCB WKSTEBN OU . CLEAB RIB.??IDES s HD -BOULDER* 10 boxes Stncily Prime Dry Salted Western Long clear sides 10 hun- Brlgnt second Quility Shoulders 25 bbls Pilme Molasses. : Jost received and for sale by August 6 2 LAUBEY fc ALEXANDER. LIME. 1 di lA BARBELS FUE-H LIME. LANDING JLOv/'/ from schooner Clara Belle, on Brown k Co 'H Wharf. For sale by OLNEY k CO. AujiUSt 2_ . PE4S. w ff) A A A BUSHELS BL\CK PEAS, SUITAB J ?\J\t\J for seed an J loedii g. for sale by July 24_T.J. HEBB AC J. I'HK/UMOHN. QA AA BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE CORN.' ejl/iJU sligbily heated. For sale. a. a lo* price, by lt3. KERB 4 CO. July 28_. NEW HOODS EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, most de iciouA and healthy t XK3. used for Puddings, Jollies, Blanc Manse, Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, Ac, put up lal 16. pack? ages, with directions for sse. Desiccated cocoanut, for Pies, Poddngi, Cakes, ax., put ap in half th. packages, witt, directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in hal' pints, pints and a tarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Plo Coffee, of good quality, at See. fl ft. Jost received sod for sale by CO-OPEBAifYE GROCERY STORE. Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods dehvoreu free. May 18 TIMBER. r.AA AAA FEET OF HEWN TIMBER, OF f.)vJU#v/l/U various tizes sndoualitifs. For sale by CHISOLM BROTHERS, West Fud Tradd-etreet, August 4 wstuf4 Or Adger's r-orth Wharf. U. & H. W. CATHEBWOOD'8 EXTRA FINE PU RE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN ORDER TO FACH IT ATE THE SUPPLY OF OUB PUBE OLD MONONGAHELA BYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS k CO. our Agent?, wno by ibis arrangement are en? abled to supply the trade at prices vb Ich mil insure satisfaction. H. Ac H. W. CATHER WOOD. -o- 4 H. afc H. W. CATHERWOOVD'S ? x TBA FINE PUR OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKI E'S. gr r\ BARRELS OF THE ABOYE FAVOBITJ OU WBISKIE*. ceiling of X, XX XXX, XXXX. and NECIA a and CABINET BBaNDS, and also of ower ?rade*. V . ?Now landing, and fer ?ale low by H. <?hBD TS k CO.. June 12 sinth3mo_No. - East Bay. $100 P?h?DAY DISCONTINUED HAVING OBTAINED AN EXTENSIVE AND widespread sale fer * VEN fUBY" brand of Fine Cot Che ?In? Tobacco, w? desire to announce that we ab*U not paek daUr ?TOO in tbs small fin foil na pen after ti* date. Joly 1st. tts merit* being so favorably rt rr>rcn*i hu tass :aslarenient is no lot ger neotsuy. To avoai a^aawaaBsV ns'rat, bow tver. wv weald *jkJ tte* wt tana coartna? to pack orders for efezec? UiE2-TH iCX PtPC? In oar ..lacht dab" acal '?taan' tena* at Emoting Tobacco. lb* -Tadr? Ctab" af ??mid. if Jfcimna*. aod can net ic;ar* nae h?ia??. vni at aspemufl^ r-c:<r=esd eo to <t :i f^ifasaey i^npamm? ac ms*rvo*M -;:CJ. _ lb* zrui-i are "smaul a> ?BBI *ir liernflaes *>_ l ?3LC.IED. Jaly :?_?art t-nu_Sa^York. FOB SALK. a L IX CF CYPRES'* PO>TS AN I? PLANKS; A .C*,iXvc-'A-a PLcM?S and t Si inches tai,-*, nor BBkitc^ ?v St*nB*r Marion on Mar ?ha.l'? Wharf. J. MARSHALL, Jr. Joly 13_tntha FRESH DB I'tiS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHQEE SiLtvAND ELI AL. by Dr. H. BAIR, No. 131 MEETING-sTBtET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS HoMetter's Bitter* Plantation Batters Fonts' Horse and Cattle Powders winslow's Soothing Syrup Perrr Pavia' I alnkUier Mexican Mustang Llnament s/ahneetoek's Yenni ruga Peery'* Dead Shot, Ac, Ac, fte. Jone 2?_stnth SOUK AND MOLASSES. .A /* HH'tf. CHOICE PORTO RI?X) SUGaR^. <?D SO bbl*, choice Porto Rico Surar 5U hhda Muteovado Sogar 100 bhdf. Coba Molasses SO bbls Ouba Montase* 10 bhd*. Porto Rio Molasses. For sale tn lota to suit pur. hasers. by W. P. HALL, Julv 7 walmo Brown k Co.'* WharC HONEY I FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAL. BY Dr. H. BAEB. June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street StODfS. li . KILLEY, TROT, NEW YORK, MAJTuTACrUBEB OF STOVES, RANGES, HE ATE KS, HOIaLOW WABE, Ac. MANUKA CIT REE OF "PHLLANTBBOPIST," " CHIEF COOK,' "CHABTEB OAK" AND "CIVIUAN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIBABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE. AND FOB 3111 BX D. L. FULLERTON, A?Q?S7A, OA. M. THESE STOVES STAND DNR1TALLPX) FOR capacity, durability,, conveniences ann the general purposes to which Cooking Stove* are used. The PHILANTHROPINI is extra heavy plated, and ha* Ash Drawer; can oe mad- into a six belier bole stove; baa catt iron Witer Tank galvanized,or enamel lined. A strictly tirst-class Stove. Tie CIVILIAN ia o>a neat design,and has afine large Oven. This Stove can be bad with the extension oack, six boise? and reservoir when desired. For limber information apply io D. L. FULLERTON. January 3C imo* Auausta, Ga JJ^UUai'.CS ?* MACCKTII. Ko. 30 llroad-street. Charle?lon. S. C.. BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REALEST ATS AND ti&.\! .;.\L CUE W 1 SSIOtl AUK VIS W ti: titttend to Rt-utm^ Slid Collecting ol Bents and purchase sud tale ct Meek-, ttouds, a*)ld, Silver and Ural Esta.e. ALSO. To the Purchase ol Goods and Supplies for partis in the country upon reason ible erma. G SOBO E L. HOIMES.ArxXAN02B Maestra. ,'auurryl lyr