University of South Carolina Libraries
?HE DAI Ti Y HEWS. IO ADAH, DAWSON * O?. ~. PROPRIETORS. OFFWK No. 149 EAST B?Y.__. ? RMS -Dim Nxws, one y ?ST.,?...$? 00 JD AILI NEWS, six months.3 00 DAJXI NKW?. three months. a 00 TRI-WKSJKXT Naws, one rear. 8 00 TTU-WREKLT NEWS, six months.a 00 PATUKSX invariably in ad rai: ce. No paper sent ?nies* (he cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er f.mo Can paid for. Tax : DAI tr New? will be served to subscribers in the city at IB cents a week. AD vxB TIS HM KITTS -Fir3t Insertion, io eenie ? lin*; Subsequent insertion s, 10 cents s line. Business Mottoes. 10 cents a line. Marriage]?nd Funeral Mo? ll oes, One Dollar each. JV JG W ? S U M m Jill X . -In?-tv York yesterday gold closed at 86?. -Colton wis ?rm, with sales of 1800 balea, 3 J co its. -In Tjtverpoo'i aotton was activ? but un? changed; ?ales 12,000 balos. -The letter carriers, j ist introduced at Ri< lamond; Va., are proving very popular with th people. -St. Louis rests serenely confident that it is io bo tlio national capital, and is already hold iu r congratulatory meetings ovor the pros JVeOt. ?TA ' -Manuel C?rtese, "a.Cuban patriot," was Arrested at New York yesterday for attempt .,8 to pass a forged check for three thousand dollars. . -The Cuban Junta protest against the pro? posed purchase of Cuba from Spain on the ground that two-thirds of the island is owned by native Cubana. -The excitement in Missouri about Hilde? brand is on the increase. The Governor bas Increased the reward for his capture to fifteen thousand dollars. Over three hundred.men sro in pursuit of him in the country. It bas been ascertained that be actually ventured into St. Louis on Saturday. -The man, wno says he saw a pea serpent in Hewars Bay adheres to his story. He says in a card to a paper that "if folks don't believe it they needn't, and I don't care; but if any of 'em had been in the boat with me they would most likely have laughed on the other side of their months. That's.what's the matter." -A Jersey genius bsa invented adevic3for Watering horses when travelling or at work, by which their thirst may be assuaged without ?topping. It appears to bo more particularly designed for the benefit of the draft animals .f city street oars. The bit of the bridle or head-stall is made hollow, and has attached to it a flexible tube connected with a tank carried in or on the vehicle. By pulling a string the water is caused to flow into tho bit, and then through a Buitable orifice into the horse's month. This beats the apparatus for fibing locomotive tanks without stopping. -A Bbooking murder took place in Boston on "Wednesday. The Wife of Dr. Alvan H. Hobbs, was shot through the heart that night by one Major White, who is said to be from Tennes? see. She died instantly. - : The murder was done in cold b'ood, and in the presence of the husband and child of the victim. White Waa .airaitmed.<?*3arged, with wilful murder, and waiviijgf -aav examination wasicornnitied to ?SgtAt?d that for ne rcral y ear 4 bo J; hdlo'v.-.l Ina TBctjim, and that, in-18151, after he had aVack?d"fier wit h ? ?enife, he was .sent to tho hiriaUc hospital at bou th Boston, ' ?wfce?e he m aided six months, -The fashionable watering place ?eisou .is ? considered to bo h ilf over oh August 1st, and the landlords' and proprietors begin to estimate their profits. It is isserte libia year that the hotels have suffered severely from lack of boarders,'and that none of the places of groat resort have been roil. The reasons given for this falling off are stated as follows : "Money tobe thrown away or spent in folly < has not been abundant thiskaramar; ahflilsiferMf, new resorts have been discovered where comfort - able and chesty accommodations can be obtain? ed, and where the visitors Are not required tb dress in the height of, the ; fashion ind to be bound down by tho rigid requirements of ; society. ' ' " ' -The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes: "It seems to be pretty generally understood here now that President Grant will not permit his Cabinet to practically nullity the results of the late Virginia election by exacting the obnoxious test oath. I Sm in? formed teat the President ls fully resolved to abide by the ponalar verdict, and that, too, Against the advice of some of his constitutional advisers, who are well known to be of diamet? rically the opposite opinion. This inform it i on is strengthened -by an article in the Richmond Enquirer of this moroing, which says: 'Wo have it in a most direct manner that tho teat oath will not be exae tod.* The words are ital? icised, and seem to boar the impress of au? thority.'.' -Mr. Mcdill, in order to give an idea of some things in California, makes the following atril? ing comparison : California is immense ip every respect.-.The Stats itself is nine hoddred miles long by two hundred broad. Three States larger than Illinois can be carved out of il. Wonderful as is it? mineral wealth, yet that la far excelled by its agriculture, by Its fruit? and flowers, gratos and grasses. ? The highest peak in th? ?lleghany mount al us is hardly j one third of the altitude of peaka in the Sierra Nevada; and the tallest tree In the Mississippi Valley Would not reach to tho lowest limb of some of the forest monarchs of California Think of trees whoso trunks ara greater itt diameter than tho shot-tower in Chicago, and whose tops pierco tho heavens further than the highest churoh-sp:re in Chicago p'nesd on the top of that B hot-to wer would reach. : -A Yale s indent named Doming was terri bly injured in a base ball mitch, at Watcrbu ry, Conn., on Saturday. A ball was thrown to a great height, and he started for another catch, when, getting' Into the edge of the standing grass, he struck ; ono foot against a soythes-nath, wbiob hid very thoughtlessly been left there. The snath turned, bringing the sharp blade ?garast the calf of his left leg inflicting a ghastly cdt. Hying open musel?s, tendons, cords severing two arteries and tbs . point of the blade penetrating almost into the ? nee joint Notwithstanding the terrible ound, Deming scoured the ball, ros? YO his ? et and hobbled a short 'distance, when ho began to realizo tho extent o? bib injurien and ? .n-k to the ground. He was taken (o the toville House, wjbet e bis. wounds were dreos jed. It is un'oektaln if ho can survive. He is s xneraber of thn jun foro!ase o? the college. -Dr. Sears' late ??tter throws some needed light on the nature, and--management o? the j Peabody fand. Impr imis, it is not a charity, but an encouragement-that is, le not meant to bo the in s tr ii mentality, sole std direct, of educating poor childresCbufc'a moans of assist in;- efforts made other wiso to ?hat, euch. If in. .Hfciy Stafe the children iure by law provided'for il . he way Of Schools, ?ilion with such State ifce a?eabo4y,1fim^Jhss nothing to do; but If | i there be coildroo without ouaeationai facilities, and benevolent partie* will raise three-toartbs of th i mouoy necessary to furnish the eame, the fund will make up the other quarter. Fur? thermore, tho Peabody fond is not regarded as a gilt outright, but merely a benefaction durante benepl?cito. If this year a Behool aided by the fund does weli, then ior the nest year it will receiva tho benefit thereof again; otherwise, tho aid will be withdrawn. That is about the substan??'?f T)i. Beare* late letter, save that ho expresses himself against any at? tempt at rriugliag white and negro children in tbo samo school as "a bold experiment.'' To tho general outlines of the plan, as abor j given, it ts stated tbat Mr. Peabody is "warmly attached." -The Westorn papers are filled with the de? tails of tho recent bloody riot on a Mississippi steamboat. Fifty raftsmen came on board the boat at Davenport, when tho clerk ordered two ot the negro dock hands to stand guard at the gangway while ho assorted the dook from the oabin passengers, and not to allow any one to pass without his permission. One qt the raicBineu ii iou. to paw ?hia gU?fd and make his way to tho cabin, when the deck hands ordered him back until his ticket was exainiiied by the olerk. He, not liking Ibis, com mo need pitching into the deck hands, who got the best of him, whon the raftsmen carno to his rescue, stabbiug and beating tho t wo deck bands, until about dead. Then they thiow the bodies into the river and made en assault on tho rest of the dook crow, BUOOeed ins m killing tbree more of them and throwing their bodies into tho river. One bf tho rafts? men was also killed in tho melee, making six in all killed. As soon as Hampton was reached the raftsmen drove the dcok crew ashore, injuring severs) of them with stones. Then they wont aboard the beat and ordered the captain to proceed tip tbo river or they would burn his boat. Ho being in their power, and fearing they would carry their threat into exe? cution, he idod the boat up stream, and in the meantime telegraphed to a sheriff, who over? took t Lo boat at Cliuton, and lmmediatelv took possession of her and started tot Book Island. On their arrival there were - five thousand peo? ple on the tiver bank, together with the crew who were driven off the "boat, aud wbo suc? ceeded in recognizing forty-two of the men. rhey were taken to jan under a Strong guard. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1869. Tine Solar Eclipse To-Day. Seldom in a man's lifetime does r"tho op . portunity present itself of beholding one of hose strange conjunctions of the heavenly bodies known as ? solar eclipse. That cience should be able to predict with abso? ute accuracy the moment at which these iwe-inspiring phenomena may bs looked 'or, is certainly a striking and impressive proof of the marvellous power of the nu? nan intellect. A weird interest, too, is tdded to this particular eclipse, by the oer ainty that long ere the r?currence of a limilar, event most of us will hive passed iway from the busy Scenes of life. Comparatively few of our readers will >e so fortunately located a? to ooma entire y within the ooue of shade which reaches rom the moon to the earth, and thus be nveloped for a brief interval with the hantle of a lunar night; yeta large majori y may witness, if the sky is cloudless, a ?artial eclipse. Those who have no as ronbrnlo&l instruments at command m?y ?K-'lves hy watching from some ..ornraandiug du in suet: the changes in the lalor pf tho landscape* or by noticing anj '^nation in the form of 'ir.se small snot! >f fanlight aomaiimss found under "trees, vhioh are miniature suns;made ia Nature'* tamera, when an isolated ray of light pene rates the foliage and reaches the ground Chose whe expect to see signs of approach ng night during a partial eclipse will b? adly disappointed, for light -does not. seem o diminish rapidly until about four-fifth! ?f the sun's diso has been covered. '. In Charleston the eclipse will,begin th li afternoon at ene mina's before five o'oloel ind end at Sight- min?tes before sevei .'clock. ! --v ? ?.-?.?? Tate Bed Dook. England has her Blue Book; the Freno1 lave their Litrejmuhe-"yellow book;" an* Austria, onoe or twice a year, publishes a ?ffioial volume, containing all the die catches that emanated from the foreig iffice, sib oe the date of the book last pul ished.- These semi-annual Volumes ai known under the name of the "Bed Book. Such ? volume, has on issued recent] under the auspices of the able and vers?til premier, Baron von Beast, a statesma second to none on the continent of Europ unless indeed Bismarck mly claim a high? plane. What gives a factitious interest t this Red Book is that the distinguish* Premier condescends to play author in got earnest, and in the introduction to his rt book passes in review the remarks ai Briticisms mado upon tho previous volun by the foreign press, or ia th? unofficial reported utterances -of foreign cabinet This, surely, is* something new- under tl ?un-mor? Democratic than the . mu vaunted "ministerial responsibility" England, or the inordinately long arg moats that are periodic ally pat upon t people, of these United States, in the gu of Presidents' messages. We learn from this introduction tl Some of the foreign power?,, whose "nott have been presented to the public nnc these auspices, have expressed great d satisfaction, and not altogether with? reason, alleging that no suoh publicity f contemplated when said "notes" wi drawn. Tc this Von Baust laconically a bravely, replies that the Austrian monarc will not bo in the leaf t hurt if other g ernments should be equally frank ab their policy. Incidentally we have here also an ? denes of the great strides made during psst two years by this ancient nation ward a true representative governine In answering th? charge that the Red B was only published to toase their nei] bola, Oount Beast says that if any gov? ment is justifiable in publishing lometh of this kind, it is the Anstro-Hangai .monarchy; for its foreign poller ls alw discussed in full Parliament, but on acoo of the dualistic organization in tho dole fi?ns eent by the two Parliaments, an eight into "the management of fort htfeirs must needs b? given to theee boi who have to, passlbs .estimates for war foreign affairs, lt ls issi duty of the mi ? ter lo nave ever/ con?1(1 ?raij.ou for tho su cep i bili ties of ethers, but ho cannot eatis fy th? represen tat ires of the two L?gisla? tures with a few show phrases. There must be a solid foundation for ? vote of th? delegation?; the publication is not a play or ? diploroatio inaneeuvro, but 6 necessity arising from the spooial organi?atiea 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 of muon interest in European politics. The dis pa<ohos that have, elicited most attention are those on the relations of Austria to Italy, of Belgium and France, and of the Empire with Rome. No. 87 is a ?dispatch to Baron Kubeck, in Florence, and expresses the satisfaction of the Imperial ltoyal Government at the friendly, re? lations between Aus na A gd Hungary and Italy As the enmity of Austria and Italy has been a permanent causo of trouble to Europe? instead of causing apprehensions these fnoudly rola, taons ought to be a subj eoe of satisfaction everywhere. Both countries aro occupied with their internal ors an izit loa, and must nccessa rily avoid gil complications. Having a oommon interest, it is bot natural that they aro ofton found pursuing tho same road. There has been much talk, some time ago in tbs paper3, about advice given hy th.- Aus? trian State Chancellor to Belgium un the mitt er of the railway question. Relating to this is a dispatch which explain s matters. Count Wimp fun wrote from Berlin, saving that tho Bolsrim Minister there wished to. have Count Beast's opinion on tho subject, and this opinion was given in a priva e, confidential way. He ad? vised the Belgian Government net to extend the dispute with France from, the specific rail? way quostion into the domain of general poli? tics, to look upon the diffare noe with the view of facilitating international communication, and not to see in it au attempt against the in? dependence of Belgium. ' Seven dispatches relate to the relations of the Empire with Rome. Although courteous, they giru no hope ot any possible change in the internal policy in favor of the pretensions of Rome. j The f?rty-eisrhth and last dispatch ia one to Connt Ingleheim, in Munich, containing .the answer to the proposal of the Bavarian Gov? ernment to act in oommon with regard to .the ecumenical Council to be called together lu Rome. The question put was ?. hellier it was not advisable to adopt in Common certain pre ventive measures against possible emergencies -for instance, warning the Bishops not to venture too far. Count Beusb says that after having consulted with the two Ministries they arrived at the conclusion th it, in a State based on liberal and constitutional principles as the Austro-Hnngarian Monarchy is, co preventive meaaurt B eau be adopted, as the Catholio Church is but exercising its right when it meets in council. All that is known about the Council are suppositions, on which it wonld be impossible to concert any sort of action. The exceeding courtesy and air of con? ciliation that pervade all these State papers strikes one with some degree of surprise; and as diplomatists are always supposed ta have a reason for.everything they da or say other than appears on the surface, we ean, not help thinking that the acsomplished Baron is in a state of expeotanoy-waiting for a fit opportunity to form one or mor? advantageous allianoes. With that end in view, his policy appears to be to smooth the way and remove pbstaoles, one by one. France is clearly tho object of all this co? quetry, with Italy, perhaps, to complete Triple Union. "Prussia) of course, the ob j ec ti ve point against which this allied power is to be hurled--and it may be also against Russia; . This, however, as yet is mere speculation, and there is nothing just at this time, ?9 far as we o *n know, seri? ously to threaten the peace of Ear ope. ? -:-1 . "'.f'* .. -r ;. THB readiest solution that we have seen of wnat is oalled "the Chinese problem" is given,in an extract now going the rounds of the Northern pipers, purporting to bs taken from a speeoa. of a negro senator of South Carolina, It-is as follows: "The "white people say they are going to bring "coolies and whit? emigrants tb this ooun "try. Bat this country is ours; we've got "the Legislature and we wont allow it "and we wont. We'll put the white man "ten feet under ground, and, as to the "ooolies, we'll put them twenty feet." Who is the ebony eenator who has thu? cut the Gordian knot? A I IC SC S HOTEL, THIS HOUSE 14 BULL OPEN FOB THE AC? COMMODATION of visitors. TERMS.-Sixty dollars i960) per month. . B. M. WALPOLE, Ag*nt. August 5_thfltoJ J^J-OULTKlEVItLK MOUSE, bULLIVSN'S ISLAND, JOSEPH ' H?" ?&?b'B?IM, ^Proprietor, '' \ IS sVlLL OPEN FOB THE B1CEPTION OF either FERN ANENT OB TRANSIENT BOARDERS. Terms, SS per day ( $12 per week. Table supplied with th? best the market efl iras, and m isla served on arrival of th? Steamer from, the sit*. , Compe? tent and attentive servante' nt wi?ndan?i. Bath House connected, with' th's e*ta>>Hehmect. AaflQOt 4 t :: , ... -. .: i :\ro<-: .waauthS* U - i ? i i ?.sana ? ? ? ??.,.?.^.t CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. ' ' THIS FIRST-CLASS BOTEL. elTUATED IN A pleasant location, and 4a the business portion of the au, renders if abe most desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient fines ts. ?he accommodations areunsarpesred, havina extensive suites "i elegantly furnished aj? irtroent? toe families a ?d single ueulle m*n. The proprietor ?h endeavor to maintain tho hin h reputation e< joyed by tho ";:harl*stou" aa a first olass house, and no eflbrt ?lil be snared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto, fore bestowed upon it. . ^ . :: Ina best of Live y accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. the house 1 supplied with the celebrated Arte, sts? Water of winch de:Ljh>fnl baths cao be bad eil Her day or night. E. H. J^'K-ON, July IS_, * . Proprietor. g T . ? ? ? tTD II Q TEL. THIS NEW AND COMtfOL ?OU8 HOUSE, LOCA1" ED corner ot Broadway sad Forty-pecowJ-sireet, possesses sdyantagee over all other ho UHR a for the ec,, cooirncdatlon ot tte ane?is. If waa built expressif for a Aretelas* faintly boarding hourn-the room? the culinary department la lo the most experienced nando, alt .rdln? gue?ts an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevator* is ais? amont, the "modern improvements* sud at' the ?enrice ?1 guests at all hours. " 11 ? The Broadwiy and University P1ao? Can puss th? door every four minutes,. running from the. Cit* Hall to Central Pat t, while the sixth and > cventh Avenue Unes are but s sheri' block on either side, affording ample facilities for comnmnteating sith ail men??^ MOStK & SIULLKY. ff?ropiletors. March li Bmoa ' r * mi,. ' ? ' ti in Q??\?ll*<H>?5iO AMO H X1H-CUTT1*?. ; LABIES AND JHIIJ>K2N ottended at their lesl^uces^mptly and ai renaon Send ordere to w. V* M ABS?* a* LL Darner', April 14 No, 31 Broed?etr*?t tap stains.). Haw** av UNIS. WA ?.TP KD, A WUK* LWIUGHT. AP? PLY Rt Ko. 90 OALHOUN-STXEET. August T_ i* WAHTKP, A OOOD COLOK*.D COOK AN L WASHES, Applv Immediately ai Mo 67 WENT WOR1B-MBEEJ , between Kin? an1 tit. Philip streets._j_ Augusts A A TKO; BY A TOCHO LAB?, A ?Il U At ION M a TEA? HUB in ft (amily or school IA tho c.ty; will also teach Music, both Vocal and. Instrumental. Tho highest reconuaendatioiis ran H? given o' charaoU r and reputation ss a tesob er. Piesse address s note to Ur O. ? , Box No OM, Charleston P. Cu , tbst'i8_July 29 WANTED IO lt EVI' IMM?DlATKI.Y, a HOUsF, of si? or seven rems, In Western suburb? ; premises must bo in good order. Apply at THIS OFHIOB^_ 3?_August ? ABBBIDBKCR -WANTKD TU KENT, a HOU^E In the vicinity of tho street railroad, to contain not leas than seven rooms, with sn liable otl sr accommodations, and with modern improve meet?, apply at SOUTHWEST CORNtR WKNi WORTH AND sMVlH bTBEETS. Augusta__8? WANTED, HAUT ??F A IU SlDKVUK, say 'Ml BK ii OB FOUB BOOMS, on or tear Wrntworth-strcot. or Rutledge Avenue. Bent not to exceed $860. Address X. O. E., st this offloo. JelyfH ft WANTED, BV A BIABB.1?O ?AS, A situation in tomo Cotton Mill -outh or South weat; is acquainted with all branches, haying work? ed tn them all, bat-should s-leot WEAVING as a choice, laities wishing to engsge sorb a person ?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOH N J. KELLY, No. 148 i-tato-atreet, Boaton. May M WANTED, KVhllt'lUIDV TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LI UK A KV - CH ABLES O. SIGHTER'S Select Library of Kew Books contains all ot the latest publications. april 21_No. ICI K'NG-PTK L'l.T. CHINESE LABUKEUS.-PAttTIES wishtng to employ large or small numbers of OH IN ESE LABORKR.s, n-ay mali? the necessary arrangement* for procuring gang' of sla> -required, delivered lu any port of the Country, by application to KOOPMANoCmAl?. : i. Kranchco, California July 30 WANTED, ? j. icm VSUDT TO KNOW that -IOU I- < '. i i >. ? ut ali kinds, plain and ornamental, le oxqjxte: i-romptly in the neatest atyle and a! th?. vv Mew York priesa, at IHE INKWB Job OtH..-. No.',,.;-.' .AST BAX Call and ex* amine the 8.ah? of piSK-.s? uiore giving your orders elsewhere, f _ WANTF rs. Al?i%: \ T ?. VOETHB AMEBI CAN PA n M SB-o' ROf.SE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and. Genna u. Robert stewart, V. H., of Miss. I hs work covan the who!? ground of the breeding and this, igj and the treatment'of hones and mules, bo'.hin sJeknesa %ix<i htlalth, il bas won its way to Kpolar favor. Hud | t i-day the most popular and ?t telling B?re? C ?> o li ont. Address O...F. VEN ., Publisher, t-.n. lr.--. :, o fmo* March IS ft* ?tnt. TO KKK T, v ; omlfORTABliK DWElL ING with doub e pUraa to tbs south, and a kitchen, at Ko 6 2>ADBEL-8IBEET, next to Dr. \ Lafar's Church._ 3* : August 7 SULLIVAN'S Ui.AND.-TD RENT, lit! one of the moat desirable location? in tue Town ot Moultrievi?e. a FURNISHED HOUSE, contain- ; lng six '6/ large ?qulre rooms, with double pissa?, tac ing front beach, con veulent to wharf. Stood ac? commodations on premises, ?pply to JNO. M. IOU HEY, corner Market and Church streets. Augus?6 2* TO REUT, THE UPPKIt PART OF A HOUSE. Apply lu the LIQUOR STORE corner ot John and King-at eets._4*_August 5 TO REST, THE PLEAS .INTI. Y SITU? ATED TWO "AftD A H ALP H TORT RESI? DENCE, No. 5 Gadsden street, oppodte Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM HAW MILL. Ju oe IA_ fi * li ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS hading nouses tb rent, can have their Plao.u-da, Ac, printed at the ;owept rates and In the newest and neatest style? of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF ?ICU. No. 149 East Bay Jot Salt. C.VBBIGE PLASTSI-C A B B A O K PLANTS for sale st No. 39 CA>NON blT'EE r. thsmS* Auuust 5 FOR SILK LOW, A LIRGE CHURCH ORGiN, contatniuK thirty-five a opa. ur A--?O. A SMALL PARLOR <>EGAV, containing four Mops, in a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply at .TOt, If D^KKtt'iJ OflQvN r.vmuw?, ?To. WVaa deriiorat-a?reet . thstuSth_July 8 ATP lt I VATE SALE, THAT FINK BTAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and EasfJsjBay street?, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES. -?T' thain January ai T7K>K HALE, IIVK No. 1 HOUSE ; ONE Jj good Butcher eart; with Harness; oue Two borne ; Wagon; one Dray, Inquire at No. 618 KISG STBBf.T. 6*_Angnat A FOK SALE. OSE HUSDKKD THOUS? AND ACBES QF LAND lu Kershaw County, South Carolina. CONSISTING OF: FIFTY VEBY SELECT EABMs near Camden and on tbe Railroad, vary in? in aiae from 150 to 600 acres These and adjoining Perms are being taken by our best citizens, and afford every advantage tor health? ful, comtcr able and profitable tarma. M \ NY LARGE AND CH0I0E PLAS TAT IONS, convenient to market. DEMISABLE RESIDEN JES in Camelen and Kirk wood. 8EVEBAL LASGE TB ACTS OF WOOD LAND AMS A few very VALUABLE blTE*' for manufactories. Address, WM. M. SHANNON, Attorney at Law, Camden, H. C. July 23_nao Imo* AUCTION EE KS, BK OBIE RS, AN D . others wishing "le or Sal**' Placards; Bunneas Cards, or other Job Printina executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their Interest by leav? ing f ie ir orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EiUt Bay._ FOK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapptoti paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE NKWS. March 1 pss0latt0i! ef Coportacrsljip. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. WILLIAM PAUL withdrew from tbe ?rm of D PAUL & CO., ou 2d Instant.* The business will oe conducted by the. subscrib? ers under the same name as heretofore. DUN BIB PAUL. August? stuw3 JOHN PM I* _ tlopa?nmtyp Butter. rpHE lNDKR?IO\EI) HAVE FWICM X ED a co uar t nor ship for the parp?se of conduct? ing a PERIODIC ' TJ AND NEWS DEPOT AND GEN ERAL STATIONERY BUSINESS, at Nd. 446 King street, next below John-street. We hope by a strict and punctual attendance to business to merit a share of the public patronage. JOHN E. BOINEST. J. MOTTE MARUN. Charleston, August 2,1869. Augusta 5 w A 8 H I N STOI O O Is LESE LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA. PRESIDENT, GENERAL R. E. LEE, AIDED BI A FOLL CORPS O? FBOVBSSOSSV TUE NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPT EM OER 16iH, 1899, and eJOsea Jui o A5tb. 1870. In addition ?o the reputar Collegiate Course, the ITo'es-ioual .-choois ot Law and Civil and Mining inecnuR, ure in tull opelatmn, j eoessary expense?, from $300 to 8875., for oatal?fne, address 3 M. LEECH, -. July to Imq .Clerk of Fae 'Hy. UN1VEKSIPY OF VI U QI * IA. -THE fie??lon of thia Institution < o nmeucos annu all / on th? first day ot october, and continues, with? out interruption. HU tho Thursday preceding the four h of Joly enduing. 3 he-organisation'nf the Institution ts very com pleie. etnbraetog.extensive and thorough courses of instruction in LITERATURE AND bCIENOE, and io tho ProfesBioaa of Law, Madlolno and Sngi* T h? t xpenne of the AeademtO or Law Student,'ex chiaivo of the cost of text books and clothing ?od pocket {money? amount to about #988 per se?. ?ion of mn* month.*; and of tba Engineer lo? or Medical Stodcat to aboat 8898. af which mme, re? speettvelv, ?SMorfW U payable ou admission, and tb* nalani* in t ho progre*? of th? w ?ion. . / ?or detalla ?end for oats lo? tie. . . O., "Urfhr rsity of Virginia." e. atAtjpt*. July^? Imo Chairman o? the Faculty. 11, i jmnaiii ga? fats mm. ? ? JOH \ U. ALEX A ACCOUNTANT, * PXIHtJC AND owen AL JOE Nt, ? J?*tv}<\ '' , -:'A 'i ii'- ???rt' . <> > ? -.' No. ?fi Brottd-etre?t. RESPECT tu LLV SOLICITS BUSINESS IN Al - JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchant? ?od others, and in WfUTTHj OP AND POVTIMG then* BOOBS, either IS part or sAcTe.'Ac 1 Jsnaary 9 i o. v. F.-scniuKu LOOK; wro. 30 El MW RRGELMAE8SIGS VEU-i AMI UNO DIB* BrB LOGE findet ?bit am MOHOEM, (Son tn?) ABEND, 8 Uhr. Die mitgliedersinl dringend ersucht alle puont Mcb sa erscheinen, weil wlohtige Qesohaefto t< r di? Loge gebracht werden. Ia a ftrage des O. M. D. NOBDMBYEB, Anguai 7_according 8 ?croiary. OHAULEBTON TTPOOBAPHIi/AL SO CIHTY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR society will bu hwla IBIS EVENING, 7thinst., at Etgbt o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J H. V?L? LERS, northeast comer of Beaufnin sud 8t. Phillp Btreets. By order. JAMES BONAN, August 7_ Secretary. YOUNO BItGN'S III HIS Vi A N ASSOCIA? TION TH". REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Young Hen's Christian Association will be held 1 tas EVENING at Eigbt o'olock. August 7 F. A. nil.''OX. Secretary. fruir?n t. J^MEBICVS TOSTI^iE Life and Sayings insurance Co. 80?THERN DEPARTMENT, Wo. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. DB. WM. M. POST, Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. BHAN'CH OP PICE, CIIAMLS.STO?, S. C. DB. THOMAS L. OGIEB, Medical Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja., General Agent. CHARLESTON BOA BO BEVKRE MOB t Hon. ALFRED HUGER. . W G. MAGRA l H. Esq., President S. 0. B. B. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL, attorney at Law THEO. D. WAGNER. Esq., ot J. Fraser St Co. ANDREW HIMONDs, Esq., President First Na? tional Bans. BO H KB P MURE, Esq , of Messrs. R. Mure A Co. EDWARD LAFITTE, Ot Ed. Lafitte A Co. Colonel J. B E. SLOAN, Cotton Factor. W A. COURTENAY, Esq., of Messrs. Courtenay & Treuholm. H. B, OL ^ EY, Esq., of Messrs. Olney Co. Havi ant been appi luted General Agent for North and south Carolina for the above reliable aud popu? lar Life Insurance Company, I am prepared to re? ceive applications at reasonable rates and on favor? able terms. JOHN KIRKLAND, .Ta. office for th? present at Mesara. Courtenay A Tronhcun'8. Union Wharf ws.lmos June 2 ARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY cr OT . NEW YORK. Organised tn 1 859 . ALL POLICES NON-FOBFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 60 (FIFIYl PER CENT. (STATEMENT. Polices in force.S35,OOi>.eOO Assets. . 1,000,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 omoKBs, W.H.PECKHAM, President. WM. T. BOOKER, Vice-Pr?sident. L. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUD ICE. AR, Superintendent, DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAME i HARPER, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor New York. JOBS J. CRANE. President Bank Republic. WK. M. VERMILYE, Banker (VermUye & Co.) CHAS tt. itoowKMM?. OoaHiar Nsw&rk Banking Com* pany. Hon. GEOBOE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT 0. MORGAN, Banker. THOMAS RIONET, Firm,Thomas Bigney A Co. PENJ. B.SHBBSAN, Treasurer New York Steam Su? gar Beaning Company. AARON ABNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable tt Co. TiicHAitD H. BOWNE, Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyers. K. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co. WM. WILKINS, Firm of W. WU kens A Co. Jcucus H. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIOHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. fr TABB, Merchant. WILUAH ALU?, Merchant. GEO. W. COTTLE a, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HO?, President Continental -Vire. Insur? ance Company. JOHN 0. EHBhWOQO, Park Place. * WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fi th Avenus and Twenty-third-street. EDWABD H. WBIGHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FABXBB, Counsellor. W. Xi. Coo?WELL. Merchant. GEORGE KKIJ?, GENERAL AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLIN A. Dr. T. BEENSTJJ&BNA, Examining Phystclin. H. IS8ERTKL, GEN EBAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. ? mee No. 30? King-street, OH ABLESTON, 8. O. January 12 DAD lyr Urtu JpQpiiflit.ro*. J^llSSELL'S BOOK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, er Gems of Arl and Song, with ninety-nine large steal engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio. in an elegant binding, 810. TENNYSON'S LOCKBLY DALL, Illustrated by Hennesy, A octavo, 88. GUA i's ELEGY, with seventeen flnelv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the oria'ual manuscript, ito, 88,28. WAXBrnx Poarss, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illoairationK. ?to. SIO. TBS Bran, bj Michele*; lUnstrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, 88. CKBIST m. SOHO, oz Hims ot Immanuel, selected from silages by Phillp Schaff, D. D , ?vo, cloth . spit extra, 86. . CowrxS's I ABLE TAM, and other Poems, beauti iully illustrated by -Abe most eminent English ArtUts, 1 volume, ito, 83. h TOBT WITHOUT AW END, f rem the German of Os rove, large ito, with fifteen beautiful pie * " ture?, m imitation of water colors, 87 8?. CHRISTMAS CABOL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Ey tinge, small A octavo, 89. SCOTIA'S BABB*, the .choicest productions of tb* bcottlah Poeta, beauUXuhr illustrated. Sro, Si. af Amaos, bvWaller SOCK, with fifteen photographic Illustration -, SS. LATS or TBS HOLT LAS?, from ancient and moder writers, with sixty-three illustrations. Sro, ?8. CHAHBBBS' BOOK ot DAT? a miscellsnv of popular aniiquiUo?, two Sar re volumes, r ival 8vo, 89. The above are .all in elegant binding?. January , . . lyr milE UN1VEMSAL PAVOBITB, W?LLOOX& OIBSS' SILENT SEWm? MACHINE. TBtB MACHINE STANDS TBTJS FAR UN RI VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and hiis taken the place of over forty1 doable thread ma? chine a in thia city. Bailable Agents wanted in all large towna in the State. D. B. HASELTON, * No. 807 KlNG-bTBI??T, ' Willcox A Gibba' Agent of South'Carolina, ? NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. Bk PAIRING as usnaii ? stuthiy Mayi _J?U11L.I-1LLU-J-i-Li-J?gg ti A lt B II * C A U Lf ? B L p > JthOXVM I N8 PB O T O Rt OFFICE Ho, 157 BAST BAY. i jtt1y U , lmo IfO foblti?ttOMS. lOPPLAR BOOKS SEHT FREE OE POSTA.?K A. T THE PB ICES ANNEXED HORSE TAMING UY 4 NEW METHOD, 3*0. INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want lo Know; or. O vor ?700 Pact? for the People, $1 66. FBOHT S ROOK OF Ta RLE M K. 35o. WILSON'S ROOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA? LOGUE^, 35 .. FROST'.i DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLKS. 35e. THE-PAWLOR KTAQP. A Collection of Drawing room Provcrba, Charades and lablcaux Vivants. SI KO. BRUDDER BON?.R* BOOK of Stump Speeches and Burlceque O at lo ns, Sic. FROST'S ORIGINAL LETTER WHITIER. 68c. MARI IN i/o Uivl). BOOK of Etiquette and Quids to True Politeness 66c. DAY'S AMERICAN REA LY-RECKONER, 66c. BAR ION'S ?to ML; H LOI TATIONS and Humorous Dialogues. 35c. aMATEUii THEATRICALS aud Fairy Tale Dram? as, 36c. PARLOR TH KAT RIC ALS; or, Winter Evening's Entertainment, 35c 1 HE MODERN POOKFT H )YLE. Contai .dug all the Gamo* of -kill and Chango, 66c. THE PARLOR MAGI 'IAN :'5c. P.O--1C Ol'" RIDDLES sud Five UiiuUroU Remo Amusements. :.5c BOOK OF FIRESIDE G * MES, 35a. LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to ppeak and Write Correctly 8; c. THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or. One Ihous and Rallona of l aughter. ?6c THE PL ATE OF CHOWDER. A D'.ah for Funny Fellows, 30c HOW TO CUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES AT A SMALL COS T. 20c. THE CHAIRMAN AND SPEAKt.lt'.-. GUIDE; or, Bules for tho Orderly Conduct of Public Meetings, 20c BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUS? ING ADVENTURES. Containing ever 300 Engrav? ings and 460 pagoa. $1 60. i ?IE COMICAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID DCF FICK", 30c. THE LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS. BROWN. JONKS AND BOHIN -ON. 35c. DE WALDEN'S HILL ROOM COMPANION, or Dancinrr mada Easy. 65c COUBTENEY'd DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIA? TIONS, 20o. CHESTERFIELD'S LETT BR WRITEB and Com? plete Book ot Etiquette. 40c. KNOWL-sON'S FARRIER and Complete Horse Doctor, 20 .. THE HEORKT OUT;or,One Thousand Trioka with Cards, SI CC. 'i HE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and Ona Home Amusements. SI 60. BRISBANE'S GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 40c, NOBlH'n BOOK OF LOVE LETTERS, 66c. HIi.LGROVE'S BALL BOOM GU ?DE and Com? plete Dancing Master, 80c. THE YOONG lt E PORTER ; or, How to Write bhort band, 65c MABTINE'S LETTES WRITER and Book of Eti? quette Combined, $1 50. THE PERFECT G?NILEMAN. A Book of Ameri? can Etiquette; vi 60. M A KT IN E'S.S EN 31 ULE LETT EB WBITEB, 15*. WEIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THOUSAND AMERICAN REC li IP TS ; or, Lighthouse ot Valuable Information, fl 60. RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FBEE-MASONBY, 65'. BAB EY AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE HORSE TAM EB AND FA UBI LB. B5c THE BOOK OF FIVE HUN DBE D CUBIOUS PUZ? ZLES. S6c. . THE AMEBI TAN HOME roOK BOOK. SBo. THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, SI 60. NORTH'S BOOK OF LOVE .LETTERS, 66c. HOW IO BEHAVE; or, Tbe Spirit of Etiquette, 20 c URO AD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO? PHER, 23c HO w" TO TALK ANO DEBATE, 20c. HOW TO DB ES s WITH TASTE, 2Jc THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPEB'S HJ^K, 2Cc. LAUGHING GAS. 30o. THE G AME OF WHIS T, 2(10. YALE COLLAGE SCRAPE*. 30c. BRIDAL ETIQUKT rr. 20c PABLOR TRICKS WITH CABD3. 35c, BLUNDEBS IN BEHAVIOR CORRI. CT ED, 20c. FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 20c. HARPER' i MAGAZINE. ?c. NINETEENTH CENTURY. 40c. GoDEY'* LADY'S BOOK. 35o. LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 46c. DEMORES VS MIBBOB OF FASHIONS, 45c PETEBSON'S LADIES' MAGAZINE. 30c Novels toy Cham s Dickens: OLIVF.lt TWIST, 172 PAGES. 30 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 panes 20c; Dombey & Son, 356 nages. 40c; Martin Cbuzzlewlt, 343 paces, 40c; Our Mutual Friend, 330 pases, 40c; christmas Stories, 162 pagea. 30c; Tale ot Two Cities, 144 pages. 25c; Hard Times and Additional Christmas Stories, 2'JO pages, 30c; Nicholas Nlckleby. S40 panes, 40c; Bleak House, 340 pases, 40e; Little Dorrit, ?30 page?, 40c; Hckwiek Papers. 328 pages, 40J; David Copperfield, 330 pages, 40c; Kutoaojr Uadff? 967 pages, Sae; Old Curiosity t-bop, 221 pagas, 35c; Great Exoectatious, 184 pages, 30c; sketches. 100 pagea. 30o Tb? following Novels, toy Sic Walter Meott. Untied nt 30 cents K ac lit WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH, GUY Mannering, Antiquary, Bob Boy. Old Mortality. The Black Dwarf and a Legend of Montrose, Bride of Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lothian, Tbe Monas? tery, The Abbot. The Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Pe ve- I ril of ?he Peak, QuenTn Durward, St.. Bonan'a Well, Red Gauntlet, i he Uetrdibed and Highland Widow, Tbe Talisman. Woodstock,Fair Maid of Perth, Anne ol Gelerntem, Count Robert of Paris, The Surgeon's Daughter. On receipt of the price, either in cash or stamp?, copies of any booka in thia hst will be sent by mail postpaid. CHA?. C. RIGHTER, No. 101 King-street, July 12 pac_Charleston, 8. 0. J3??K BUYEWS WILL F1S? IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CON SU LT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. -S NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ron SALB AT FUOARTIK'S BOOK. DEPOSITORY. RESOURCES CF THE SOUTHERN FIELDS AND FORESTS, Medical. Economical and Agricultural; being a Medical Botany of the Southern States; by Fi ancia Pey ro Porcher, M, D. ; a new e Jition, reviaed aud largely augmented. S3 60. THE SUBJECTION OF WOMEN; by John Stuart Ml r. $1. ? oe KAN TO OCEAN. Pacific Railroad and adjoin? ing Territories. fO cents. ? CHAMBERV MISCELLANY; Volumes 2 and 3. 50 cents each. ?_ PHILOfOPHY OF THE PLAN OF SALVATION; a Book tor tbe limes; with an Introductory Essay by Calvin E. Howe, D. D., Professor in Andover Seminary.' 73 couta. TH io CHRIST OF BI3TOBY; by John Young, LL. D., Edinburgh. $125. THE LIFE AND LIGHT OF MEN; an Essay by John Young. $3 25. SERMONS; by charles Wadsworth, of Calvary Church, San Francisco. 92. JEREMY TAYLOR'S SERMONS; complete in one volume S2 60. . i SERMONS OF HENRY WARD BEECHER. First ser'es of "Plymouth Pulpit " $2 50. SELBtlT ONS FROM BISHOP ANDREW'S HER? MON s ; by the London Tract Committee. ' 75 cents. THE CONNECTION OF THE OLD AND NEW TEST A MEN TS, or tbe History of the Jews from the close of the Old i entament to the beginning Of ibo New Testament, L. R. T. S. 76 cents. BLUNT'S BEY TO THE BIBLE; containing the Literary History of the Bible-Old and New Testa Sent Writers and wm top-The Object of the Bible -The Interpretation of tbs Bible-The BlMe as a Guide to Faith, as el muoh outer valuable Informa? tion. SIM DiRLOlORIUM PAKTORALE; tb? Mont?te? and Practlc? of Pastor il Work lu the Church of England $ b . the Rev Jao. Henry Blunt. ?8 60 THE INVASION OF TBE CRIMEA; its Origin and an account ot Pa progress to tbs death of Lord Rag l* ii ; by A. W. King abe. 2 vol rawes ti. TRAVKL8IN 'TUB EAS 1 INDIA ARCHIPELAGO ; by a. s. Pickmore, MA. ?5. TOMMY TRY. AND V BM HE DID IN SCIENCE; with 40 Illustrations. Si 75. 1 BE MINES OF IHK WERT; a Report to the Se oreUry of the Treasury, by Rossiter W Raymond. Pb D., Commise oner of Mining statistics. SI 76. PLANCULT . E; the Despair of Science; being a full account of Modern Spl.itualism. its-Phenomsna, and the various th?orie regarding it. $1 96. "Planchette" ran be had for one dollar, and wl.l be sent to any part or the count, y for t went j fl ve cents extra ./ Any Books published In Amer'ca or Europe sent free of postage on receipt o? publisher's price. Ad? dress FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Klug-street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, 8. 0. May 14 DAD atuthBmos yy iLLiX* ?B CHISOLB, FACTOBC COMMISSION MERCHANTS fi jiu . V AMP ? . sm my o AGBNTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PTJRCKAHE, HALB INI/ ?Mipy.fcNT (to foteign ans Domeitic Portai of COTTON, BICE, LUS-?EB AND NA> AL ?TOBE*. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. a j K. WITHS........A. B. 0BISOLM October *t T;0 ih O ll at ? N. ?fi S tt> M IC M. Th t? 80 il l ER NEWS? PUBLISHED AT tiUMTEH, $. (i, ts OAE OF THE BB<C PA Ti 19 IN ?BB ?TP. COUNTRY; baa a largo oircuiatiov, ai?J aOordsau pertoi advapiages aa an ad? srtlaiug medium. Terms low. Ad ?rea LABU A O-VTEhN. february 22 Propr"'?* tttprrrtri nab ^?rrUanroiis. MELONN AND PEA ll HS. WK ABB OFFERING I BI? MOHM..O V LA ROI lot of ADGCbTA MELON-?, also a largo quan? tity of ?bolee Clear and Cliog-etone PEACHES. Fer aona wishing Paaebes <or preserving will ?Jud lt a? their advantage to inspect our etock befora vurcha alag elavwbero, a? they are superior to au j offered ia tina market tbia mason, aa<] will be seid low. AN Dil KW* flt SALVO. August 7 1*_Be 491 glnfretreet. ZIJNC, % EL LO W M E TA L 9HHAT1IING Af*I? NAILS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. FOB ?ALB BY OUI.OLM ?HO J II Kits. August 7 awlmo Adgcc's Wharf, PtilME WESTERN CLEAK BIB SIDKS A\l> SHUffLDBlll, Ac. Q/\ H lt DH. 8TB1CTLY Pit IM IC WK^TEBN r>\/ CLKAH BIB SIDE.4 AND -HOULDEBi 10 boxes Strictly Prime Dry Salted Wettern Long ('lear Md en 10 bhd?. Brlgut t-econd Quality Shoulder* 25 bois Pi imo Molassos. Just received and tor aale by August 6 2 L&UBEY k ALEX VNDEB. LI .HE. JL\_M ?\9 irom echoouer Clara Belle, on Brown at Co's Wharf. For sale by OLNEY & CO. August 2 PE A S. QAAA BUSHELS BL\CK. PEA?, SUITABLB JJ \ t\ J\r for Becd an J leedit g for sale by July 2*_T. J. BEBB & OP. CHEAP CORN." QA AA BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE COEN, O' f\J\/ Bllgntly heated. For ?ale. at a low price, bj T. J. ICU KU ii CO. July 23_ NEW (i?ODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AORHBA BLE, mo?tde icioub aud healthy loud, used fer Pudding?. Jellie?, Blanc Man*!*, Ino Cream, Griddle Cakes, Soups, Ac, put un inl lb, pack? ages, with directions for URe. Deeiccat'd Cocoanut, for Pica, Puddings, Cnkea, Ase,, put ap in half tb- paokagea, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American Inhalt pinta, piuta and quarte. Cider and White Wine Vluegir, warranted pure Frosh Boasted Vlo Coffee, of good quality, at SSe. * lb. Just leceived and for sale by CO-OPEB*tiYEOBOUEBY STOBK, Southwest corner Meeting and Market atroeta. Good- delivoi-etl tree. May 28 ~T1MBER. /?AA AAA ?EETOF HEWN TIMBI'B, OF tJX f \J?\J\J\J various sizes and qualities. For aale by CHI30LM BROTUEB8, Weat End Tradd-street, August 4 watufa Or Adger's > orth Wharf. H, & H. W. CATHER WOOD'? EXTRA FINK PU IIB UliD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN OB DEB TO FACH ITATE THE SUPPLY OP OUB PUBE OLD .MONONGAHELA BYE WHIS? KIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Mess?. H. G KB DT 8 & CO. our Agent?, who by tula arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade at ptices which will insure satisfaction. H. & H. W. CAT II Eli WO JD. -0 II. St H. XV. CATHEKWOUOD'8 EXTRA FINK PDBE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. prf \ BABB ELS OE THE ABOVE FAVORIT? OLP WHISKIES, conalsUngof X,XX, XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BB ANDS, and also of ower ?irados. Now landing, and (cr sale low by H. (1HBD TS k CO., JUT.O ia stutb3mo No. East Bay. $100 PER DAY DISCONTINUED HAVING OBTAINED AN EXTENSIVE AND widespread Bale for . 'CENTOBY" brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, we desire to announce that we shall not pack daily $100 in the tunan tin? foil papers after this date, July 1st, ita merita being ao favorably recognized that this Inducement is no lor ger necessary. To avoid misapprehension, how? ever, we would add that we snail continue to pack ordere for elegant MEERSCHAUM PIPE?s in our 'Yacht Club" and "Eureka" brands of Smoking Tobacco. lhe "Yacht Club" la devoid of Nicotine, and can net injure the health, and ls especially recommend? ed to people of sedentary occupations or nervous constitutions. The trade are invited to send for circulars. P. LO BILL ABD, July IT_stutblmo_New York. FOR SALE. ALOT OF CYPBE8-I POSTS AND PLANKS; Also, a lot of A>H PLANKS, 3 and 4!? inches Ulick, no v lauding by Steamer Marion on Mar shall'* Wharf. J. MABSHALL, Jr. July 13_ tuths FRESH DRUGS, JUST BECEIVED AND FOB SALE. WHOLE? SALE AND BETAIL, by Dr. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'S SCHIEDAM fcCHNAPPS Hoatetter'a Bitters Plantation Bitters Foutz' Horse and Cattle Powders Winslow's Soothing Syrup Perry Davis' Painkiller Mexican Mustang Llnament Fahnestock's v ermiiuge Peery'a Dead Shot, Ac, kc, kc, June 2?_. ??, _atuth SUGAR AND MOLASSES. HHI'S. CHOICE PORTO MOO SUGAR 60 bola, choice Porto Bioo Sugar 60 hhda Muscovado Sugar 100 bilda. Cuba Molasses 60 bbla. Cuba Molasses 10 hhda. Porto Rico Molasses. For amie In lota to ault pur hose rs, by W. P. HALL, July 7 wslmo Brown k Co/a Wharf. HONEY ! FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAL, BY Dr. H. BABB, June 26 No. 131 M ea ting-street. 46 M. Stouts. li . F I L L K Y , TROT, NEW YORK. MANU FAC rUBEB OF STOVES, RANGES. HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, &c. KANTJJTAOTTJBEK OF "PHLLANTBKOFJJSr," CHIEF COOK,' "CHARTER OAK" AND "CmLA-AN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THB SOUTHERN TB ADE. AUK FOB SALK BI Da L?, FULLER T O N , AUGUSTA. GA. THESE STOVES STAND UNBIVALl.KD FOR capacity, durability, convenience* and the general purpose* to which Cooking Stoves are used.. (Dae PHILANTHROPIST ia extra,heavy plated, m? bsa Ash Drawer; can be made Into a six belier, bola stove; nae cast iron W?ter Tank galvanised,or ?namoi lined, A strictly first-class Stove. Tte CIVILIAN ts of a neat design, and ha? a fine larg? Oven. Thia Store caa be had with ?he extension oack, ?ix boles, and reservoir athen desired For further information apply to Pt L. FULLERTON, January SC . tm oe Augusta, Ga j_jroL.ai*;? &. MACIUCTI?. Mo. SA Broaxal-atreat, Charleston, h. c., - BROKERS. AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND SK.1EUAL CO MAI t?? ION AUK VF* Will atttend te* Renting and Collecting ol Rent? and purchase abd sale, ct blocks, Bonds, Gold. Sllvor ?nd Real guate. *T n * ALSO, ' ' , . To tbs Fmxjhaee of Goods ana sappi tea for partie bk the country ?pon resnonablo tema. Ososo* L. Hoi*uta.,......AutXAm,ra afiOasi*. January 1 iyc