The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 06, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. II OEDAN, DAWSON & CO, PROPRIETORS. 0FFI9E No. 146 EAS! SAT. -o Juna -T?n,T Nxws, one year.$6 00 DAILY Kxwa, six montis.3 00 Dim* Haws, tana months.2 00 TBI-WXXXXT Nrwa, one year.3 00 Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in airance. No paper sent ?nissa the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? time than pa* cl for. . Tax DULY NKW3 will bc served to subscribers In iee dry at 15 cents a week. -j. ea ttl . AnvxBTiBHirEirrs.- First insertion, 15 cents a lina ; Subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Mottoes, 20 eenie a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tiges, One Dollar each. If E W ti a V M MAM r. -Gold WM excited and closed at 37. -Ia New York cotton was firm, closing at 35. -Cotton closed io Liverpool on Saturday at 13|d.alSJd. for uplands. -Diamonds are found, in the Rocky Moun? tains. --Florida expects more winter visitors than ever before. -A Kansas City hotel waiter has fallen heir to $75,090, and thinks patient waiting no loss. -Marriayo of first cousins will be illegal in New Hampshire on Christmas and thereafter. -A Berlin dancing master has been arrested lor teaching twenty of his lvly pupils a faux pas. : - Advices Crom Peru state that there ia but little news to report, only several " small earthquakes." Ik ts added that the Peruvian government has raised the price of guano to SIS per ton, and recognized tbe independence of Cuba. -The Roman Catholic Bishops of Ireland have resolved to demand an exclusive Catholic College endowment by tbe State; ?vision of property of the royal and endowed schools; alteration of Queens colleges to denomination . al institutions, and a general land bill for Ire? land ?,-Financial reforms ara being prepared y the French government, which will produce a surplus of sixty million francs, twenty millions of which will be applied to the increase of the smaller salaries of government employees ; the balance to the redaction of certain duties and taxes. -It is said by an old trapper in the Rocky Mountains that the winds are milder and damper than formerly. It seems, too, that the fal! of rain is more frequent and oopiooa in Utah and other parts of the far-West than formerly, and the rivers have increased in volume. -Thekangaroo skip isa new thing with young ladies at Newport, i hey lap the hands, keep the ans a close to the aides, and go skip? ping sad jumping, hopping and. bouncing, ver> mach like the kangaroo. The motion must be as graceful as the dignified strut of a lame Shanghai chicken io the weMpass. .?. -r-?t )a said that one reason why European ? stagers demur so strongly to visiting this 'country if "the dread of sea-sickneaa and the lc? ot their voices.' Tuoy^have m rrind the wretched aoco?nrod?a^?ns and tempestuous waters ol the English Channel, which are s dread lo all who mast pass between England and France. -Tbs proposition of Minister Sickles to se? cure the separation of Cuba from Spain by pro? viding far the abolition of slavery in tba island, and tho payment, by tba Cabana, for the pub bo buildings and fortifications, while it is not rejected by Spain,'-is, according to private let? ter, subjected to serious obstacles which are in the way of accommodation. -A small engagement, resulting in the kill? ing of sixteen insurgents, is reported to have occurred near Contra*Maestro river, Coba. Eighty men, including twenty armed, present? ed themselves to the Spanish commanding officer there for protection. Insurgent sympa? thisers in Havana hare startled the inhabi? tants by posting an incendiary proclamation throughout the city. -London churches ure nearly deserted at this season. A correspondent of a religious c paper writes that he recently attended three churches in succ?s lion on Sunday morning. At the first the congregition consisted of one old woman and the ohanty children. At the eecond he was the only worshipper, and there was no service, and at tho third there was no clergy? man to read service to the handful who as? sembled, . -Prince Napoleon made, another liberal speech m the French Senate Wednesday, call? ing for additional reforme, lite Minister of the Interior, in reply, protested against the ideas presented by the Priuce, and added, signrfieantry, that those ideas wonld never gc v ern tho con neil so long as the present minis? ters should retain the confidence of the Empe? ror. M. de Sesgar termed the Princes speech scandalous. - -Bil Louis teemed with murders and sui? cides daring the heat of last week, and the mest horrible of the lot was that of one Warta, who, wheo bis wife declined to give him money Jos drink, chopped off ber fingers, spli her bead open, and left her dea? then going oat and throwing himself across the rails before an express tram. The pureaing officers saw his bead drop on one side of the track and bis, body on the other, as the wheels beheaded him. -Tho St. Louis people are still Btlrri ng np the question of the removal o? the United States Capital to that city. Governor Gaary, of Penn? sylvania, declines to send delegates to the con? vention which is to consider the subject. So also does the Governor of Iudiana. The Mayor of Memphis thinks the convention onght to be postponed a year; Governor Warm<uth, of Louisiana, is in favor or tbe removal, and H. S. Foote "has been in favor of it for twenty jesae." -A huge party of young men enlisted for ' th? Coban patriot arm^, under command, it is said, of Major Bndgefb'rd. formerly of tbe Con? federa to army, have rendezvoused at Fort Gaines, Georgia, and General Terry has been invoked to send troops to captare them. A revenue cutter bas been ordered to cruise off the coast to keep them from escaping, and meanwhile military movements will be made sn land to render the enterprise harmless, if possible. -No! withstanding the fact tbat tho Spanish Government bsa virtual'y rejected the over? tures of this country for a settlement of the Cuban question, it is asserted that in the Cabi? net meeting on Tuesday it was agreed to in? struct SiCk.es to demand an immediate and ?traighifotward reply from the Spanish regen? cy. Hi. Fish is not cornent with a hint, it ap? pears, bat wants a kick. Hfwever, we m ere'y give the rumor for what it is worth. The ways of oar foreign policy is psst Unding oat. -A willer in the Vineyard Gazette is severe ia his denunciation of croquet. He says: "The only development liable to lower tbe moral staodai d cf the camp is croquet. This is play? ed Incessantly for weeks before the meeting, and we have jet to witness a game in whic cheating and lying are not common occm ronoes^ymecially among the fair sex, we dee* ly regret to say. It is the general practice < the ladies to posh their balls into more favori ble positions when unobserved, and if deteel ed to deny it. We have seen ministers do : lime and again." -Willan, bow oar of the Oxford crew, ba written a letter to the Loudon Times expiait ing how the Oxfords beat the Harvards only length and three quarters. He says: "Befor they (the Oxfords) reached the ship at Mort lake, they were four or five boat length ahead, when a row boat in the stream cause them to lose a length for fear of falling." I addition to this, having started a certain dis tance above the aqueduct at Putney, they ex pectedto row only an equal distanc3 above th ship at Mortlake; but having rowed that dis tance and not reaching the judge, they though that the placing of tho flag-boat had been for gotteu. So they paddled on until they cami in. The Harvard mea all this time rowei with the same pluck and determination whicl they had shown through the previous part o the race and gained considerable at the finish Willan says the Oxford crew frilly acquiesce ii the decision of the judges. -The london correependent of the Net York Times devotes a large part of a recen latter to a review of the sensation created b; Mr. Bouricault's play of "Formosa." It ha drawn crowded houses, and is likely to do so a long as it is assailed by critics and newspape correspondents on the score of its immorality Ho noticed as a curious fact that when th audience was first seated hardly a tenth par were women, but a little later they came in th usuel numb .ra. The present ia the dullest o the dull Loudon season, and fashionable house could not ordinarily be expected, but the drea circle was foll, and most of the private boxei wera occupied. There were present, perhaps a dozen of the class whom some of the critic: tolerate in the boxes, bat are quite shocked a seeing represented on the stage- '.he uppe: class of splendidly disrepute? lathes, whoa the "girl of the period" is said io slavishly imitate, but the general character of the audi once was far better thau the season would war rant. The drama is full of sharp and point?e dialogue, and, in delineation of character, it i: admirable. At first, its performance evokec an occasional bisa; bot long before the enc was reached, th? sympathies of the audience were won, and it proceeded to a triumphant conclusion. CHARLESTON. MONDAY M?BNLNO, SEPT. 6, 1869. A nt 1- K a d lc ali 5 rn, In this State the so-called ''Conservative "Republican movement" ia a failure. The Radicals TOW that they cannot be more conservative than they are, and the Demo? crats are resolved not to be dabbed Repub? licans. There will then bc, in the elections of 1870, only two parties in the State-the hUdioal party and the Anti-Radical party. Tuts Anti- Radical party has already a power? ful public sentiment in its favor. All honest mea, who see the corruption and ignoranoe which now ran riot, know that another two years of Radical ascendancy would go far to rain the State. They have no political feeling to gratify, and no politioal interest to serre. What they desire is an honest and able executive, a truly representative legislature, and a* pure and learned judici? ary, together with an economical adminis? tration and, its consequence, low taxation. This io their one aim and purpose, and they plaoe themselves accordingly upon thebroad platform of Anti-Radicalism-a platform upon which every respectable citizen may stand without doing violence to his feel? ings or renouncing a single politioal prin? ciple Auti-Radicaliam in Sooth Carolina is, in truth, the outward sign of the inward de? termination of oar people to obtain a State government under which the people may be secare in the enjoyment of their property, and all classes be encou?aml to labor stead? ily for their own and the^ommon good. It has no political leader, no political plat? form; but upon the most essential points there is little if any diff?rence of opinion. The "peace we seek and the reforms we "need," we expeot to obtain by peaoeful agenoies alone. Our victory is to be won by the ballot, and we go into the fight re- - cognizing accomplished facts, and meeting our opponents upon the solid ground of hon? esty against dishonesty, economy against ex? travagance, intelligence against ignorance, and low taxation against high taxation. We still believe that the large majority of our colored population are not fit to be entrust? ed with the suffrage; but we do not propose to interfere with the privilege which the law gives them. As the law stands, the oolored people have the right to vote, and that legal right we recognize as an abso? lute fact. In this way the questions which enter into national contests will not affect our State elections The struggle with us is for a pure and oapable government, instead of one whioh is rotten to the oore. And it ie most important that the recruits who swell our ranks should find nothing in our party name, as they will find nothing in our party principles, to throw them back into the embraces of Radicalism. For this reason, the plain bread phrase-Aim-RADICALISM - is, to our mind, Tar better than "Liberal "Democracy," whioh the Republicans will not touch, or the "Conservative Republi? canism" which wou?d stick in the throat of every Democrat in the >* me. The Fort lt oyal !. allroa.il. THK Barnwell Sentinel, ia speaking cf the satisfaction caused by the feeling that the Port Royal Railroad will soon be built, says : "A serious damper to that feeling, "however, would be the conviction, if we "entertained it, that the result would be "ir-juriouB to our time-honored metropolis, "Charleston; and we can readily sympa? thise with any and all who entertain fears "that that famous oity may suffer detri? ment by this or any other enterprise. But "we entertain the strongest hopes that our "advantage and the ultimate good of "Charleston may, in the end, be found per? fectly compatible" Thanks, neighbor.' Tue Sentinel goes on to say, that as it is pretty certain that the road will be built, Charlostoniaus w >uld do well "to lo ?k to "the interests of their city, by taking such "early steps as will give them a controlling "influence in the direction of its affairs. "If the road must be built, let the Charles "tonians resolve to control H as much as "they caa " An i so say we ! Georgetown tn thc Field. Another maritime Richmond is in field. The Georgetown Times says that old Georgetown Railroad Company has t reorganized ander the name of "The Geo: town and Lancaster Railroad Compai which company proposes to build a raili from Georgetown, through Williamsbi Clarendon, Sumter and Kershaw, to s point on the northeast line of Lanca County. Heavy subscriptions of land h been promised, and the company, having depot immediately apon the water, there erect wharves and warehouses for accommodation of freight The intentio to put on a line of steamships to New Yt ia order that dispatch may be given goods and. produce. Great stress isl upon the circumstance that st Georgett there will be no charge for shipping, hi Lng or dray age, there being no break in line of transportation. We know nt present no more of the tentions of the projectors of the Geoi town and Lancaster Railroad than maj gathered from the article on the subj published in the Times. We are Lnclic however, to suspect, that the true object point of the new line is Gourdin's Stat on the Northeastern Railroad, where would connect with the proposed So Carolina Central Railroad, which is to : from Gourdin's to Charlotte. In this T the Georgetown and Lancaster Railn would be an extension of the South Ca lina Central Railroad, and freights co be sent direct to Georgetown, instead coming over the Northeastern Railroad Charleston. This may not be the aim the Georgetown Railroad, but we can ha ly believe that it would be proposed serio' ly to build two parallel railroads from I Northeastern Railroad to Charlotte, wh would be the case if the Georgetown RE road were to be built according to the pi gramme of the Times. One of the t schemes would he necessarily aband om and we do not suppose that the South Cai lina Central Railroad, whioh hopes to ber. work before long, would be the first to gi way. Presentment of the Grand Jury. TBS presentment of the grand ju of the United States Court is prii ed this morning. The jury ask frc Congress aa appropriation of mon for the building of a suitable Unit States Courthoase and Postoffioe at Gree ville. This will, we hope, receive due G tention. The jary express the hope th all disfraaohisemeat of our citizens w soon be removed, and request "those ge; "tlemen who have sought and have ande "taken the honorable and responsible oftv "of representing the people of the State i "the Congress of the United States to u "every honest means" to accomplish th end. This is wise and judicious; bat vei little help aeed the graad jary expect fro H?ge wheo they add that "they fervent! "hope that no personal influence or part "exigence will ever enable any ambitioi "aspirant to take a seat ia the Legislature "or tn Congress, to which he has not bee "elected by a majority of the legal voters. This cap fits Hogs charmingly, and as ft Bowen, how can he be expected "to ut "every honest means" of acccmplishin anything ? Pooh ! Pooh ! ATTORNEY GENITAL HOAR'S opinion i: regard to the newly eleoted Legislature < Virginia may be summed up in a few wordi The Legislature may come together, organ ice and act upon the Fifteenth Constitu lioaal amendment; but, until Congress ha approved the State constitution, the Legis lature cannot transact any other business unless the members have taken the tee oath. Tnis ia the opinion, in a nut shell Two-thirds of the members cannot take th test oath, so that the Legislature can onl, act upou the Fifteenth Amendment am await the good pleasure of Congress; whioh considering that the Virginia Legislature i two-thirds Demooratic, will be sure to ap prove the State constitution and admit th< State as rapidly as possible. WE LEAKS from the Georgetown Timei that the county offioers have contracted ti pay $500 for repairing bridges, rejecting i responsible offer to do the whole work foi $365. Verily! "the Blue Ridge fever oom "plaint," as it may be called, is catching The Times says, also, that "the number of "county commissioners' checks which are "hawked about the town for sale, affords "evidence that there are contracts and jobs "given oat of whioh the taxpayer has ac "knowledge. Something like seven thou "sand dollars have been paid already, and "a like amount is still outstanding and "doe." Here is one more example of Rad? ical economy in public affairs. WHIPP EH, the colored codifier of the laws, legislator, lawyer, kz, made a speech in court at Blackville the other day. The Sentinel says : "Never bolore, in the a?nale "of South Caroliaa criminal law, was "heard such a torrent of low, disgusting "speech, abounding in words picked from "tbe very purlieus and gutters of obsceni? ty." This, we suppose, is another Radi? cal blessing in disguise. The executive and legislative departments have been rolled in the mud, and now comes thc turn of the judiciary. Ma. J. A. CBEWS, who is implicated in that Laurens Railroad locomotive business, writes to say that he will take an early op? portunity of replying to the letter of Mr. James on that subject, printed in THE NEWS of Friday Until his reply appears, Mr. Crews asks for a suspension of pablio judg? ment. THE New York papers of Thursday pub? lish the opinions of Chief Justice Chase in the case of Perdicaris vs. the Charleston Gaslight Company, and Mr. Leod vs. Cal lioott. Tnese opinions were published m this paper on June 7 and June 1 last, res pecivHv yy 1 Li Li I A SI M. LAWTON, factor and Commission ftlercharft, Ao. 10 BOTCPS WHARF. SX BA HEAVY SEA ISLAND HAGGING AND i WINE FOB SALE. Advances made on Produce in hand. thetu August 23 Wants. WANTED, 8EVEKAL INTELLIGENT ?OUTH? to the Notion and Fancy BUM N KS9. A progressive salary will bo given Must have a good education and moral training. Apply at BAZAAK, Nos 363 and S65 Sing street. Sept 6 V WANTED. A SITUATION BY A RE. SPECTABLE WIDOW LADT as HOUSE? KEEPER or SEAMSTRESS or CLERK in a STORE, and is willing to devote ber time to the interest of her employer. Applv at No. 6 PIN CK N K Y-STB EET. Sept 6 *_?1 WANTED, A COMPETENT AND RE? LIABLE MAN. a Coppersmith and Tin? ner, accustomed to Railroad work. Good wages and steady employment. Address C. COLLINS, Master of Machinery, A. and G. Railroad, Savannah, Qa. Sent 6_6 WANTED, A GOOD COLORED SER? VANT immediately, to cook, waah and iron, and do general house work. Apply at No. 43 RAL - CLIFFESTRtET.southwest side, corner of Thomas. August 30 _'_mW2 WANTED TO RENT, A SCHOOL HOUSR and RESIDENCE. Addroca, etating terms, P. O. Box No. 169. wfm21 Angwt ll ANTED. A BOY WHO WOULD BK willing to make himself generally useful as Clerk in a Hardware ?tore. Address P. O. Box 371. Sept 3_6* COTTON GINNING.-WANTED, A thoroughly competent person to Superintend a set of O ins He must understand In all its details the ginning and preparation of Sea Island Cotton. Best of references required, Address KEY BOT. No. 65, Charleston K 0._6_Sept 3 SIX HUNDRED HANDS WANT KD, FOR work on the Urans?lek and Albany Railroad, Georgia. Wages one dollar and twenty five oents ($1 25| pei day. Flee transportation ont. For fur? ther particular?, apply at the corner of Vanderhorst and Coming streets, or at Forest House, No. 190 Kins-street, of GtOROE L. PRATT. J. F. MER CEB, Agent B. and A B. B. _t-ept 1 AYOUNG MAN, OP FOUR YEARS' busineps experience in this eily, and capable of giving the best references hce, desires a perma? nent Mtuatlou in some Wholesale House-Cotton Factorage prefeired. Address* A. B. C., Box 30. Sept 1_imo? GOOD SERVANTS. WHITE AND COL? ORED, can be obtained by ayplying to EM? PLOYMENT OFFICE, ho. 60 Queen-street. August 33 _ WANTED, A YOUTH FROM 18 to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally usefnl as clerk in a store in Union ville, S. C. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H.. S. C._August 14 (JUOf WATCH FREE TO EVERY KpOr> AGENT I Business entirely new. Apont? making fortunes I Address C. S. M. CO., BTDDE FORI', MAINE. Imo pac August H WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation In some Cotton Mill South or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should select WEAVING as a choice, forties wishing to engage such a person aili please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 h ta teatree t, Boston. May 24 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBBABY. CHARLES C. BIGHTER'8 Select Library of Nen Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. CHINESE LABORERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or small numbera of | CHINESE LABORER?, ir a y make the necessary arrangements for procuring gang* of sise required, delivered in any part of the country, by application to KOOPMANsCHAAP, San Francisco, California. July 20_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly In the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at 1 BX NKWS Job Office. No. 149 EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the acale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FAKMER8' HORSE BOOK, in beth Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart. V. H., of Miss. 1 he work covers th? whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, both In sickness and hsalth. It has won Its way to Eopular favor, and is tvday the most popular and eat selling Horse Book out. AddroBB 0. E. VEN ., Pubhabcr, Cincinnati, O. Gmo? March 19 CEO Beni. arno RENT, A DELIGHTFULLY 81T JL UATED TENlMKNT in Summerville, contain? ing four rooms and pantry, furnished or not furni-h ed, with all necessary outbuildings and beautiful gardon atUcbed. Apply to JAMES MCCABE, No. 36 Broad-street. 1* Sept 0 TO ?EM', TWO OR THREE ROOMS, with part or kitchen, at No. 39 CHURCH HIREET, two doors below first Baptist Church. Apply ss above. maa Sept C TO RENT, THE PLEASANTLY SITU? AI ED three and a half awry RESIDENCE, No. 59 Mili tb-street, near Vanderlin rut. Apply at No. 6 LIBEtt'fY-S 1BEET._4?_Sept i TO KENT, THE WHARF AT TH K west end of Beauiain-Bireot. For terms apply to WM. fa. DAWSON. Beal Estate Agent, No 65 Broad- treet._3_Kept 4 OFFICE TO RENT.-TH A V DESIRA? BLE OFFI E, No 40 BRlMU-STRKBr, cou ttinins two room * (Iront and bael ), now in com? plet? on'er. Apply on promises to I. S. K. BEN? NETT, or to No. J&5 EING-STltKET. Sept 3 TO KENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS, apply at the NOttlHEASTCOBNEB OF -N SO:i AND SQCIEl Y-sTREElS 6* l-ept 2 KEAL ESTATE AOJfATS, AND OTHERS having bouses to reut, nth have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neates,: styles of type, at TBE NEWS JOB OE U K, No. 149 East Bay lox Sait. FOR SALE, 11(11? ACH ES OF W i LL TIMBERED I.'ND in lower pvt of Barnwell Count , six milos from -muli i disto River. Terms made very low For particulars, address Dr. O. B. ri UT lu, Graham's Turnout, C.S. R. R. August 20 nao 36 SAND AND GRAVEL FOR SALE AT low rites at MARSHALLS WHARF. August 20 imo FOR SALE, FOUR MCCARTHY ROL? LER GINS, second hand, but little used 1 Premium Farm Grist Mill, "Proseas" Patent 1 Hand-power -teel Grist Mill 18 Ploughs, of varied and moat approved pattorns, all but little used, an 1 at low prices 1 Cotton B eaker 1 Four-horse Power Steam Engine, f?cond band, in good condidon. Apply to < A M EROS, BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. August 9 Imo AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with finuras for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 39. Apply ON PREMIRES. tlista January 91 AUCTION EE KS, BROKERS, ?NO others withing "tor Kale" Ilarards, Buaineaa Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and diapatch. will consult their interest by leav? ing tbeir orders at TBE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Na 149 East Bey. TJVOH SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN S: any quantity. Price 75 oeats per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? plv at the office of l HE N K W^. March 1 |).930iati0n af Copartnership. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, 'the firm ol JAME* PRICE A CO. is this day dissolved by Ks own limitation. JAMES PltrOK, E. P. TOOMER. Charleston, S. C. September 1, 1869. S- pt 1 wfm3 DISSOLUTION ..F COPARTNERSHIP. Iho Copar nership heretofnra existing be tween the subscriiiers as C AR CAI ILL. H UtBES 'N A C > . is hereby di,solved Mr. JOSEPH H A Kilt SON ia authorized to collect all debts due the late firm. -IHOMAS CA' TMILL. JOS t- PF? HAKBhSON. JNO. HARBESON. ChailestOD, Sept 3, 1869. THU BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED UNDER the name of d ARPE->ON A CO. e-ept 3_?j_JOSEPH BARBE SON. DI "?Soi.U I I??N OF PA R'l NE lc SH I P. The Partnership between the under-vii'd w.H dissolved on the 1st instant by mutual consent. Ibo business will be continued, at the mme p ace [in beaman.-street, by F. J. LI IK NT H ? I where payment of debts dne them will be received by either party. WILLIAM WrPPi. ERKDEH?CK J. LILIENTHAL. Charleston, September 3, 1869. SeptS 3 NUTMCE.-MR. JAMES CALDWELL bas withdrawn from the firm of JAMCS vi. CALDWEi.L A S0N-> to embark Ia another branch ot business OL his own account m the town of bun? ter. HO. ? 'IHK UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE F* T lt ?GK AND . 0MMI8 ION PU-WNEsH, under the narnu and stylo of J-Mr S M. CALDWELL A BoN aud will eitie the ou-ines - of the late firm. Office, Accommodation Wharf. J v IIH> M CALDWELL. WM.B. < ALDWtLL. Charleston, 9. C., September 2,1H69. MT 13 3 NOHCtl,-Mt'. DA MEL >. ESuB ?EH rt this d-ij retired from our firm, the ons - ne-s will ne i ondnciedIn oUier reareetsas hereto? fore LtSEsNE A WELL>. September 1,1869. ?opt 1 SRttiiup. SO LOMO VS L?DGE, No. 1, A. F. AC. TBE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE be'.d In Masonic Hall, THIS EVENINO, the 6th instant, at Eight o'clo -k. Members and Candidate* for Decrec? will be punctual. By order of W. M. \V. A. WILSON, Sept 6 recretary. ST. .IXDHEU'S SOCIETY, AN ADJOURNED ME "TING WILL BE HELD at South Carolina Ball, THIS LVENIHO, at Six O'CiOOK. Members are respectfully requested fo come for? ward punctually, ag lt is of vital Importance to the Society that the Report of the Committee on the Br Laws be taken up and acted on. HUBERT M. GOSDON, i Sept 6_Secretary pro tem. PALHKTTO Ff MK HIV GIN E COMPANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will be held at your Hall, Tros (Mon? day) EvENrvo. September 6. at Eight o'clock pre? cisely. By order of the President, ALEXANDER DUNCAN. Sept 6 Secretary. CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. AMONTHLY MEETING OF THE CHABLEC TON MECHANIC SOOIETY will be held at the Masonic Hall, THIS EVE.NIVG. the Cth instant, at Eight o'clock. JOSEPH GUY, sept 6_Secretary C. M. 8. MECHANICS UM ION, No. 1. ABEOULAR MEETING OF THIS UNION WILL be held TH* EVFJONQ, 6th in?t., ic the Eagle Fire Company'? Hall, Meeting street at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is desired, as an election for Secretary will be bell. By order. T. W. CANNON, 8ept 6_Acting Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLE CLUB. i MEETING OF THIS CLUB WILL BE HELD JK. at Maaonic Hall, Tura EVENING, at Eight o'clock. By order. A. W. TAFT, Sept G Secretary and Treasurer. (Eats ali?nai. JJ RSVIilNE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH' CAROLINA, USOER THE PAmONAOE OT RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, pleaae address THE MOTHEB 6UPEBIOB, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruds. Sept G Imo THE MISSES ROACH WILL REOPEN their BOBOUL, September C. at No. 13 Society, street._2*_Bepti HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. The Exercises cf this Institution will be re? sumed on MONDA T, September 6.h. 'Ihorongh in? struction giveu in LATIN, GREEK, FRENCH, GER? MAN. MATHEMATICS, and the hijber branches of ENGLISH. Term-- $12 per quarter, payable in advance. No extra charge for FRENCH, GER tl AN or STA? TIONERY. W. H. KINGMAN, A. M., PrinclpiL V. C. DIBBLE, A. B , Fir-t Assistant. H P. FL*EGAS, ?. M., Fren-h Master. W. A. A. DEAS, Eiq., German Master. August 30_10 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The next Reefton will begin on the PIBST MON OAT ni OCTOBEB, and continue without intermis? sion, to the ensuing July. invantages are offered at this Institution to Stu? dent? in Law. (the graduates being entitled to prac? tice in the Courts ol tbi? State;) in Me liciuc. (the course of lcst'uction being extensive and thorough, wiib two written examinations daring the Session;) in Engineering, Mathematica, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, H story. Rhetoric, English Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and in the varions Scientific Schoo.s. Expenses for .'cssiou of nine months: Annual fcc, ?:>; Library fee. $10; Room Rent fee.$15; Tuition fee,-; for each of three schools, $13; Tuition in Law or Medicine. $50 Board can be had at 810 to $20 per month. Bv messing u will bc less. For fur'ncr Information, send for Catalogue! to the Secretary of the Faculty, Bev. C. BRUCE WALKER. R. W. BIRNWKLL. Chairman o? Faculty. Columbia, a. C., Auguit 2,1869. August 0 fmw2t FURDIA ? UNIVEUSIT Y, GREEN? VILLE. S. C.-The next sc-slon of this INSTI? TUI IOH wilt open the 15fb September, and continue forty weeks wi'hout intermisi?n. Three year?' t-cbolarshiDS m-iy b? obtained condi? tioned on the payment of thirty rfolUra annually for three years, and entitling tba bolder of a Schol? ar-hip to the tuition of one pupil in all the regular Schools, rn th? payment of the incidental fee of flv? dollars. Except co holders nf sob ? ? av h i ps. the charge for tuition for tho rear will bc sixty dollars, and five dollars for incidental oxpeuses. For In? struction in Practical <'homlstry, or in Modorn I sa? guaro*. tner>* will bo an extra charge, to be regula? ted by the size of th? class Thc regular Schoo'a embrace Mathomrtlcs and Mechanical Philosophy, PiofeRsor JUDSON; Latin Linguige and Literature Professor r AU tit; Greek Language Professor -MU H; Chemistry and Natu? ral Pbtlosophy, Profe-sor HARRIM; :.oglc, Rhetoric, an < Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Protessor FUR M AN. Dr. fA BER will instruct tn German, French and Spanish. Goo j Hoard'ng. exclusive of light* and washing, can be obtained at about $15 per month. Catalogues cr Scholarship! cnn be obtained by ad (tressing tho subsenfecr. J?MEi C. F?RMAN, August 23 18 President. laaroinfl. PH IV ATE BOAXDING HOUSE.-TO Rent, a spacious BOARDING HOUSE, p'eas antly situa.ed at Nu 351 King-street, containing 25 roous. and pulsion given immediately; at pres? ent occupied by Mrs. Bomar. For particulars, ap? ply at No. 353 KING-STREET, .-opt 4 Btu2 jost anb Joana. FOUND, A GOLD BLUE ENAMELLED BBEASTPIN, walch the OWUT can have by applying at the DAILY NEWS Office, and paying ex? penses kept 1 Jib uranie. rjlHE CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP Memphis, Tennessee. President, M. J. WICKS, President Memphis and Charleston Bailroid. Vl c-Presldeot, J. T. PETTIT. secretary, W. F. BOi LL. Capitol.820O.O0O. Accumulations.8715,000. UVtKTHBEB lH)U>ANi> POLICIES ISJL'ED MUCO September. 1H07. /gents desired turo igiioutthe State. lt. J. MAGILL, No. 05 Broad-street. General A^ent for South Carolina. August IS mthlmo D R O O It L Y fi LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets over.81,300,000 IHSUK8 ALL KINOS OF LIFE AMD ENDOW? MENT POLICIES Divid-ndi annu.Uy in cash. Onlr Company having the Definite Guaranteed rpr render-Value Plan Policies, world-wide. Second to no rompauy m the Uuited States lor stability, libe? rality and eceaomy. Office Na 111 Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN ?. BOUCK, President WM. M. COLE, secretary. State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, Second Floor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughont the htato. Apply in person or bv letter to 4 AMES G. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent for Sooth Carolina. July 12 mwf Cmos ^JIIAKbaSTuJi ia CA ta ? V ll Ai i URAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. At?RICUL ?URAL IMPLEMENTS, QARDEI SEEDS die ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR PALE. GEO. E. PINOBKE. Nc. HO Meeting-street, Charleston. March 21 ?mo Juorantr. ^DRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YOEE. Offices Park Bank Building, Nos. 214 and 216 Broadway. CAPITAL.,.$840,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, vice-President. HENEY BELDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHBEYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-street. J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. ag- SUB-AGENTS wanted throughout the State. Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHBEYS, General Agent m December 7 Gr BORGIA MJTTTT A L FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. MACON, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital..$500,000 FIBE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE and distinct by charter. SlOti.OOO paid into the In? surance Deportment of Georgia according to law for the benefit of the assured in this Company. Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen ol Georgia. A pure y Southern Company, allowing only six per cent, of its earnings to thc Stockholders; the rest o f thc profits divided among the Policyholders on the crntubution plan. . Eire Department has been in successful opera? tion for six months, and has already accumulated handsome assets. Life Department in full and successful operation, and vielng with old companies in its success. All of its Policies non-iorfottable, and of every description of Life and Endowment, together with an annuity table and return premium plan. No restrictions upon travel, place of residence or occupation. Women insured on same terms as men. Loans half of ita premiums. No notes *aken. OFFICERS. : W. JaLAWTON, President. J. C. MCBURNEY, vice-President. R. J. LIGHTFOOT, Secretary. C. F. McCAY, Constituting Actuary. P. H. WRIGHT, Examining Physician. This Company is now prepared to lake risks either In the Fire or Life Derartments, and solicit! a share ol the patronage of the city and Stale. J. G. HOL.II KS, Jr., General Agent for South Carolina. Local aal Travelling Agents wanted in all carts of the Sta'e. Liberal commissions allowed, or a sal? ary if preferred. Applications to be made to J. G. HOLMES, Jr.. Genera! Agent, No. 3C Broad street, Charleston, S. C. July 21 nae wfm QOUTHKRN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, PURELY A 80UTHERN INSTITUTION. Assets July 1, 1860.$510,000 DIVIDEND DECLAIMED.FORTY PEE CENT. INsUBES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYS LOSSES. Its principal business ls with Southern States, and to them it appeals for patron? age. It bas ample means to fully protect policy-hold? ers and pay all losses. r FFICEBS. JOHN B. GORDON, Pieald-nt. B. H. HILT., A. H. C0LQ01TT, Vicf-Presidents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MORBID, Secretary. BO\RD OF DIBECTOBS. Atlanta. Ga.-JOHN B. GORDON, A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND, J. F. ALEX INDEE, J. H. CALL AWAY, J. M JOHNSON. Athens, Ga.-B. C. Y ANO EV, BEN J. H. HILL, ROB Eur THOMAS. Columbia, H. C.-WAOE HAMPTON. Augusts, Ga.-C H. PHINIZX, EDWARD THOMAS. Madison, Ga.-D. E. BUTLER. Washington, Ga.-RODERT TOOMBS. Cutnbcrt, Ga -B. J. SMITH. Newton, Ga - A. H. COLQUITT. Charlotte. N. C.-WM. JOHNSTON. Allendale. S. C -3. L. WILLINOHAM. Greensboro, N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. II. MILLUie, General Agent, AUGUSTA, QA. S^JT. TUPPEH, Itcsldcnt Agent, CHARLESTON. S. C. H. W. DE3AU5-URE, M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19 DAO '2mos UARDIAN MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JV' E W YORK. Organized In 1859. ALL P0LICE3 NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND GO (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In force.$25,000.000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800.000 Losses Paid. 500,000 OFTIOERS, W. H. Pt CK H AU, President, WM. T. BOOKER. vice-President. L. McADAM. Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUD?CKAB, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper k Bros., ex Mayor vew York. JOHM J. CRANE, Prcddent Bank Republic. WM al. VERMILTE, Pank T (Vermilye k Co.) CHAS G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Corni nany. Hon. GEORGE OPDYKB. ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. UOBOAN, Bauker THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney k Co. BENJ. lt. HBB>IAN, Treasurer New York Steam Su? gar lie:l:i;o,' Co-upauy. AABOV \BNOLD, Ftrm nf ?rnoid, Constable k Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. i: V. HADOffwooT, Pinn E. V. Haughwout A Co. WM WILE ENS. Firm of W. Wilkens A Co. JULIUS U. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W WRIOHT, Merchant. CHAS J. -Tann, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. Gao. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, Pr?sident Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. ?'-HE-WOOD Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fi th Avenue and Twenty- tb trd-s treet. EDWABP H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W FARLHF. counsellor. W. L. Coo i WELL, Merchant. GbOKGE: KELTI, GENERAL AGENT FJB SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEENS UhKNA. Examining Physician. H. IMEKTKL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. ??ffiee No. ?65 Kinft-street, CHARLESTON, 8. 0 January 12 pao lyr ' Ororrrifs ono fimtUutm.^ . FLOUR ! FLOUR ! * 0 AA SACKS "CAHPSEN MILLS" CHOICE OUU FAMILY AND EX TBA FLOUB 200 bbl?. "Campeen Milla" Choice Family ?nd Extra Flour 300 bbla. Choice Baker'? Flour 100 bbls. Super and Fine Flour. For sale by 3HO. CAMPaEN A CO. Sept 6_2 CORN ! OATS! QAAA BUSHELS PRIME MILLING CORN, ?\J\J\J landing and In store. OATS. 3000 bushels PBIME OATS. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. SeptG_2 CORN, CORN. 1 RAA BUSHELS PBIME WHITE MARY lOUl/LAND AND WES ERN COBN. landing and in store. For sale by B. M. BUTLER, Sept 13_2__No. 72 East Bay. SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH OF EXTRA WEIGHT AND WIDTH, AND CLOSE texture. For sale by O. N. HUBERT, 8ept 6_6_Mo. 12 East Bay. NO. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OA A JONS Nc. 1 PE BUVI AN GUANO, TOAB ?UU BIVE per Schooner "Mary Stow." For sale by T. J. KERR. Sept 4_ CORN. ~~~ LANDING AND IN STORE. OA AA BUSHEL8 PBIME BALTIMORE AND ?l\r\J\J TENNESSEE WHITE COBN 1000 bushels Prime Black Seed and Feed Oats 1000 bushels Bran. For sale by . Sept! 2 J. N. TIDEMANK A CO."*** EASTERN HAY. T)rQBALES PBIME EASTERN HAY. LANDING ?mt'J? from Schooner Dexter Washburne, o? Brown A Co.'s Wharf. For sale by OLNE? k CO. Sept A_ GUNNY CLOTH. rr pr BALES EX TBA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, a I O to 45 inches wide, and weighing 2S pounds. For sale by T. J. KEBB A CO. Sept 3_ HONEY ? FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BC Dr. H. BABB, June 26 Na 131 Meeting-street. NEW YORK RAGGING, D JUBLE ANCHOR BRAND. THE STANDARD WRIGHT 2tf&2X. THE standard width full 44 Inches. It is wider, closer, stronger, and affords better pro? tection for the entire covering of the Cotton bale than any other in use. We sell at manufneturer'a price and expenses laid down here. A supply alwaya on hand. WILLIAM ROACH k CO. August 9 Imo Agen's. GUNNY CLOTH. BALES HEAVY CU.1NY CLOTH, IN Store, and for sale by W. GURNEY. August 31 6_No. 102 Eaat Bay. Gt NNY CLOTH, ~~ ON THE SPOT AND TO ABBI VE. For sale by August 20 GEO. A. TREN HOLM k SON. SHINGLES AND PLASTERING LATHS. QAA AAA WELL SFASONED CYPBESS Ov/U.UUvJ SHINGLES, in bundles j. 100,000 Plastering Laths. For sale low for cash Apply to C. J. r-Cn LKPEGBELL, No. 37 Line-street, and J. A ENSLOW A CO., 8ept 1_thmS*_East Bay. CYPRESS SHINGLES. ACARGO OF PRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR sale by WM. C. BEL k CO. Sept 4 htut hn FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BAEB, No. 131 MEETING-STREET RLSON's TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Scbenk's Pulmonic Syrup Hchenk's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure C herokee Pills Cherokee Injection Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill?, Ac. kc. Fleming's Worm Confections W dgbt's Rejuvenating Ettxlr Churchill's Syrup Hypophonph.it* of Lime Van Densen's Worm t omoc tiona Hurley's Worm Candy Bardotte'e Worm Fugar Drope Grasleuberg Pills Cephalic PlUs Schallenberger's Fever and Ague Pille Strong's Pills McLane'a Liver Pill? Linn's Vegetable Pills Bussell'* Soothing Cordial lor Ohtldren Teething Jayne's 'Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Sanative Pills Badway's Beady Relief Radwa>'a R. Pills Rid way's Ready Resolvent, Jane 21 mwf 25 Q L D W HI SKIES. THE UNDERSIGNED BKG LEAVE TO AN? NOUNCE that thev have been appoint o I by M cs-rs. HENRY s. HANNIS k CO.. of Philadelphia, their sole Agents (or the State of South ?'arolina tor the sale ot their celebrated ACME. X XX, XXX. XXXX, h*CC I AR. CARINE! and o.her brands OLD RYE WHISKIES They also wish to announce that they will be In constant receipt of their COPPER DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PURE BYS WHINKTES. direct from Distillery at Hannisvnle, Berkeley County, West Virginia. Liberal contracts will bs made for large lots of new Whiskies in bond at Distillery Warehouse. GLAC I Ut* WITTE, No. 85 East Bay street, Jnne 16 wfm3mo8 Charleston, 8. C. c (?ottoHj&ins, ?tc. H I S O L M ' B COTTON GINNING MILLS, WEST END TE AD D-8 TR E ET. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND Gin t-ea Island and Upland cotton at th- old rates of toll-6 cent? per pound for Sea Islands, 4 cents per pound for Uplands, ginned by "Gullett Gin." CHLsOLM BROTHERS, Commission Merchants, Sept 3 fmwlmo Adger's Wharf. Ql'LhETT'S STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS, THE SUB-CBIBER H NOW PREPARED TO fill orders tor these jnstlv oeh'brated GINS. Certifl rato- ir LI reliable p AUUJO ia this .-tate, who have boaubf un i used 'hem the past seasov, JS well as trow lb" Fa tors and B olCMM, .illly confirm all that ts cairne ' for th m: and th - fie. ls uow well eatab 1 sh' <i that tbe i rroase lu tb? pr a* of Cotton ginned on ibis Oin wih. ou every lorty bales, fully pay for the cost of the Gin. ALSO, HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER, A valuable Machine, savins botn time and labor in the ginning of a crop. Can be attached to any Gin made. Send for Circulars. C. GKAVELEY, NO. Il EAST BAY, RO?1H OF OLO POSTOFFICE, Augusts towt 2mos Charleston, 8.0. JJ ENBRKY'S IMPROVED Met)ARTSY GUT, An Amen TO Ginning "Fine Upland Cotton." LATE CHANGES M A PB IN THH GIN ADAPTS it to the ginning o'UPLAND Oi ION. The use ir it, by a fe*, on ibis colton last season proved that it enhanced the valne of th? Cotton, as it does not^m jure the sUple iu me slightest degree. Plautera will find it to their advan age, and are re? quested to examine into this Gin, particularly tooee who have pla.iteo the finer uradea ot Upland Cotton. The alu has b .?.n in use upon the -?a Island Cotton for over fifteen years, and lu? r?putation forthat cot? ton fully ea Uh Rahed. Ap.'ly to WILLI '.ll li HEVEREY, Machinist and Foundry, August ll wfralme Na SH Mtetiag-stttet.