Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. BIOSDAN) DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. " OFFNE Ho. 149 E?S1 SA T. XxJua-DA?.I Itara, one year. .86 CO .j ' W** llz monthl.8 00 -lUziaHzwa, taree month?.S 00 } ?S???$U?ux Haw* one year.a 00 IV: Wmxi Nrws, alz months.2 00 PaiMZZi11m mmitr in adrar ce. Ho paper aent tjttoa th? beth locompaalsa the order, or for along tte. ' t will te sorted to aaUcribers in She city at li cen ts a week. A pw? TI ?om?-Tint insertion, 15 cents a line; Subae-ruent fatierttans, 10 cents .? line. Business Wstloss. 30 cents a lins. Marriage and Funeral No tiaes. Ons Da?ar each. WM WS S UMMAST. |-^gp^'KeW;Y?rk yesterday dosed-quiet .* -We |[ew York cotton market was quoted a BhAd? l?werVwUh sales of 500 bales A 84*0. -At Liverpool uplands were quoted at 13?d Orleans 18fal8|d; sales 5000 bales. .. -*8?Z hundred and five hones were eaten in Paris in June. -APrenoh savant claims to have succeeded in cerj?ensing magnetism. .' -It is propewf d in France to lay a tax equal to HO upon each, velocipede. -It is remarked, aa a curious fact, that tb e Edinburgh papera pay more attention to litera f ?Tratoan^'f^ae, ef London. -A monument tb the last Aztec Emperor was unveiled ia the City of Mexico on the 13! h ultimo, with great pomp and ceremony. -The Na cat ch oe {(H.) Mining Company found another nugget of geld a few days ago, which weighed over two pounds andi hall worth nearly $600 in coi o. -The silver mines of Seal del Monte, in Mexico, axe ?aid to be yielding liberall;. One of them, within the last ten years, haz produc? ed ninety millions of dollars. -The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks it is no moro dishonorable tor the nation to repa* diato ita debt than it waa for the t'ont h to te ?mpo?ed.toRepudiate itt own. o-A book will soon be published in Boston defending polygamy on moral, religious, sp ?lal, pbyelologicalzzd political grounds. It is the work of a clergyman, not ? Mormon. -General Cabby will issue bis proclamation on the result of the election io Virginia about the 15th. Tbe new State officers will bein? stalled on the assembling of the Legislature. ' ' -The ?Te hundrddth anniversary af the birth of John Buss waa celebrated on ?unday in Prague. "The spirit of the celebration was : rather politic*! than religious, and seemed to nave an anti-German tendency. -The Bichmond Enquirer hr-'glad on the whole, that the Harvards lost, because "the Northern people have enough to be proud of," ?nc it is deefrable that "aotpe check should be administered to American conceit," -The am?? ft H ?? i to the Senaras Consultant, P-T/?oafag Ubkai reforms in the constitution Ol the French Senate, offered by* M. Benjean and surrported by Prince Napoleon, waa reject? ed Friday night by a vote or one hundred and fit, r ari',' r r> ii ir? n -Bte foUomug is tba ness of the United States since the addition of Alaska: Area of tts Slates 1 993 433 square miles; areaor?jae Territories I OCT963 square mile?; area of the Dis trie tof Columbia 6? square milos; Alaska 577 8?W square miles. Total area, 3,611,852 square miles. u:-r -i^uvnan Blanco, lase m mister ot the Vene? zuelan Pr?sidant FaJeon, while enjoying him a?tf ^a'grW bail of bra own given to foreign munetta**, at Caracas, lately, was set upon by a mob, who aroused him of sympathizing with the rebel General Pulgar, and waa compelled to -Bf fbi ' hie lifo. ?r*Xn*rmla7aingi* a correct copy of tba Dem? ocratio State ticket, aa furnished to the Gin cinnaU. Enquirer by tho State Central Commit? tee : For Governor ^George H. Pendleton. For Lieutenant-Go vernor-Thomi? J. Godfrey. For Supreme judge-William J. Gilmore. For Treasurer of State-Stephen Buhrer. For At? torney-General-John M. Connell. For"Mem? ber Board of Publie WOrka^Benj?min P. ChurchilL - -4 - -Tba nest commercial convention, adjourn? ed from Memphis, will be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on f?? 13ti of October, and will be largely attended. The Stale GoverhorsTeity aalhcritiea, steamboat, 'manufacturing and mining corporations, chambers o< commerce and boards of trade, are invited to send dele? gates. At s public meeting held in Louisville, during the summer, r?solu tiona of welobVae and cordiality were unanimously adoptad in reference to all who may attend. -BMaapping landsmen ls said-to be a com? mon practice m San Francisco, in which city, last April, a a-traoger waa knocked down, cax rf?aoff toVsETp,"andtaken against his will to Callao. He has now returned and commenced snit against thor kidnappers. Tilts pract ce ia a ravivai of the tricks played before the war, when eonsiderable saura or money were paid Ibr each sailor shipped on vessels ready to leave port. Laboren, unsnspscting oouotry mec arrttrareBers were drugged ano. taken qa bdprd w departing 7essel4. The cruel treat? ment'of the ships crews has been attributed to the endeavor of tho masters to obtain mose , work from weak and incapable hands, placed j onboard in tbe manner described. -There ia no material change in the aspect of the water question in Philadelphia, rho Inquirer of that, city says: "Ah no time dur'ne the heichfc of the water panic was it more neceeawy to be strictly economical to the use of tho articlo thain at present The city is erill drawing upon the reserved pools of the Upper Schuylkill, and it is impos ibie to tell when tho supply may give out. There is yet no prospect, of the ardently prayed for and much desired heavy rain. A urge conflagra? tion would use up all the water that can at present ba obtained tiom Faiimonat reservoir, and housekeepers and others must be rpar.ng until the Schuylkill Bi ver awain pours volumes of the fluid over Fairmount dam." -A day or two ago we copied from a Vienna piper an account ot some of the peen rarities of operatio singers. A later number of that journal baa additional gossip of the s me sort, frjj^rted'by a correspondent, who saya that, from nts loo g acquaintance with artist), native and foreign, ne can testify as to their modera? tion, bolbin eating and drinking, while pre? paring for OT lo pe rf or m a nco of th.-ir dat iee. They dine early on the day they sing, they take as attie as possible, and they receive! very few visitors before they have to sing. '.Bat then the suppers are something to seo their appet? es ar? awful alter the o -ern g's excitement. Aa a general rale they take little or notting between tbe .sots, bit a me of them \ require stringent strm ul** ts af not strong ones. MzlibraB never sang better than when she had Arah* ai kost a pot of pr/rtw-omt sa* tits pe wter poi. The inore dinVmlt th? atonic tao larger the quantity; sad the odd anecdote related of j ber by Bairn, the Drury Lane Theatre lessee, -a* that she could never delineate the thirst of tte desert scene in Balfe'a 'Haid of Artois,' e: .cept she had a quart of porter concealed behind the sand mound, Is quita authentic. Grisi drank always bottles of Dublin stout between the acts, and if she had to sing a stormy character the dose was strengthened. French Bingexs prefer 'eau sucr?e; the Spaniards take strong cups of chocolate, followed by glasses of water, sugared aTtd~ismone6Y The IisTtana like eggs beaten up simply or with wine. Tho Continental singers ar s certainly moro careful an J abstemious than the English in their die? tary arrangements. Many native artists with .noble voices have been ruined in health and vitiated in style by singing at om public din? ners." ' CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 186?. Awstxl a, Prosa lav and France. It is not the glorious land of liberty alone, in these United Slates, that the patriot sad the maa who loves his fellow-man are jeered with high-sounding professions of peaoe and good wiB%-"Let ns have peace"-the promise made to the ear, but broken to the bops. We fiad the same state of things ex? isting in Spain, in France, ia Ireland, and notably in Austria and Prussia; in short, wheresoever tyrants are vainly endeavoring to smother and silence the loud protesta? tions of a restless people ohafing impatient? ly under the yoke. In 1866 there was a war between Austria and Prussia-never mind how, nor by whom inaugurated. Wars are stubborn facts, and victory makes righteousness. Prussia was victorious, ergo her quarrel was just. [Our readers will perceive that we have made considerable progress in reconstruction ] From What has transpired ginee, and from the present attitude of affairs, which ap? pears ?o' threaten another war ere this quar? rel is finally adjusted, we o an scarcely for? bear wishing that they had fought it out while they were at it. ?Short, sharp and 'decisive" is all very well, provided it is really deoisive. And in-1866, when the Treaty of Prague was made, it wss thought that th?-questions at issue had really and decisively been settled. Snob, however, was not the case. The two rival monar? chies are arrayed against each other this moment in an attitude more hostile than they were prior to the last war. The prime cause of difficulty is a jealous rivalry in the efforts of both toward estab? lishing a elose alliance, or rather a confed? eration, with the South German States, vis : Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden and Hesse Darmstadt. These are the States south of the Main, where, it is understood, Prussia was forced to stay her onward course of victory ia-1866, by the diplomatic interven? tion of Napoleon. But for the inti u en ce of Franse, Prussia would doubtless have suc? ceeded ere this in securing the adherence of the States aforenamed to a general Ger? man Conf?d?ration. Austria is not only determined to pre? vent this, but is herself a olio i tous of form ingaolose alliance with a South German Confederacy into which these States are to lota themselves AH this time, be it understood, both Aus? tria and PrussiaprofesB nothing bat the most peaceful intentions, although intriguing constantly against each other, and although omtinuaHy strengthening their land and naval for oes. Latterly there has been some 'correspondance" between the two Cabi? nets, commencing with the complaints of Berlin at the publication of the Austrian "Bed Book." The last mail brings us the text of a ?note" of Herr von Thiele, Prus? sian Under-secretary of State to Baron von Werther, Prussian Ambassador in Vienna, which, of course, will lead to farther cor? respondence and further complications. Herr von Thiele, ia his note, says, among other things, the following, which is receiv? ing much attention at this time : "In resrard to the one point, viz: our posi? tion towards South Germany, wo can consider the newspapers as welt informed about the declarations of the Chancellor, as he has him? self oonfii med and explained them to your fix oellenoy. I refer to the expression of the Chancellor that, to the delegations, be charac? terised the relations between austria and Proms: as unsatisfactory, beeause Prussia, through-abe conclusion of offensive and defen? sive alliances with the Sooth German States, altered tbe Treaty of Prague from the begin? ning toward Austria, and that this effect of the alliances was not, at the proper time, disputed by us, ?nd, it could slmost be said, was silently conceded. "I request your Excellency to have the good? ness tc call the attention of the Ohauoellor to the fact that we have hitherto had no occasion to mo. t this view, and that the Treaty of Prague con tarns absolu lc ly nothing that could give even pretence for modifying td tbe slight? est degree the perfect liberty of the sovereign States of South Germany or of us to entar into cv-ry treaty to which both parts may sgt oe. On the contrary? the treaty of Prague even contains, at the conclusion of the Fourth Article, the sommons to m ike a national union of the South: German States with North Ger? many tb? subject of a more complete under? standing. The Treaty of Prague ha? not pro? vided for us, or tor the Sontb German States, hun tations of any kind wharsovsr, of tbe sover? eign right to condado every tieaty they may desire with each other. To designate most positively (ho assertion of the Chancellor that the treaties of alliance are in oontrad'ctiou to the treaty cf peace, as unfounded has hither to, from tue clear terms of the treaty ol peace, not oeen required of us; but as Count Beust bas had no hesitation in making to you the as? sertion, which your Excellency, as I assnme, immediately personally contested, it will be necessary to give an official form to its rejec? tion." Now this, there ean be little doubt, was put forth, not so much because the Honora? ble Under Sec retary wished any <igbt ca the subject of the Treaty of Prague from the Austrian Premier, nor because he expected to interpret the said treaty for the benefit of the ViennaCahinrt, but rather as a feeler to see hew this view would be received ia France. The professions of peace on tbe part of Beust, aad the polite pro esta on the part of Prussia against his foreign inter? meddling polioy, are mere beating of the air, signifying nothing. If war thea is to come again ont of this quarrel, it will be beeause of the French intrigues in Soutn Germany. And it is for this reason that this note is of special importance; pat forth, too, as it Is, at a most interesting, not to say pr ec a rf*?*, conjuncture of Preach affairs. The completion of the Suez. Canal inoreasea the obligations of France to keep a watchful eye to the East. The reoent. death of Mar? shal Niel, the organizer of her great army, as well as Minister of War, leaves it, as yet, uncertain whether or not his lossie repara ble. The ill-health of Napoleon, and great anxiety of the entire empire on that score, just when the constitution was undergoing some radical changes; the youth of the Prince Imperial, and the somewhat ominous Radioalism of Prince Napoleon; all point to a dark and dismal future, in case the pres? ent Emperor should die suddenly. All these, and other causes that might be camed, make it specially undesirable for France to haye a ve red question of foreign policy sud? denly sprung upon her. Such a question is this of Von Thiele, and i3 so considered by the French press. We translatetrom Le Temps: "Ibis rendering of the Treaty of Prague is entirely dictated by the fancy of the interpre? ter; nor should lt surprise us, after this, next to hear Thiele and Bismarck tell King William that two and two make dre. "But is there any reason, just because these gentlemen choose to announce such proposi? tions, that we should have a war, and that dip? lomatic relations should at once cease ? ' "Not at all I The first need of Europe is peace; because peace is the high-road to liberty, and no ambitions scheme of king or kaiser most be permitted to cot short this much needed peace. lithe ministers of Prus? sia choose to disregard treaties, and pretend to have a right to exercise their influenc? over South Germany, is this a reason why all Eu? rope should forthwith plunge into war, waste her precious resources and shed the blood of Ber children ? "No ! It is impossible. If one particle of sense is left to the Western powers; if France, England, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland. Portugal, Denmark, Holland and Sweden, be? lieve that a continuance of peace is necessary, they have but to say the word, to bring back to their duty these disturbers of the European peace. It ia not even necessary to draw the sword ox move the army. A note, signed by all the aforenamed powers, would be sufficient. "H, therefore, this quarrel, which is now threatening us, should assume troublesome proportions-as yet there is bat little fear of that-it is because we, the people of the West, choose to permit it, for there is nothing easier than to nip it in the bud. "Even supported by Russia, tbe Cabinet of Prussia would hesitate to provoke a struggle which would rouso and unite against it all the nations of Europe. Europe considers as ber enemy bim, whoever he be, who, by causing war, interrupts the peaceful process of ber unification." . This, liberally translated, is the view of M. Louis Jourdan, one of the political writers of Lo Temps. It sounds very well, but it is mere bombast, a newspaper protest -nothing more; and will not frighten Bis? marck, nor reassure Beast, nor even deoide Napoleon on the proper course of action in the premises. We shall wait anxiously for further development, and endeavor to ab? stain from propheoying. TBS Biohmond Dispatch says : "We " learn from the Warrenton (N. C.) Present " that four negro women and one negro " man were sentenced at the last Warren " ton County Court to banishment lo South " Carolina, 'with the verbal promise of a " heavy penalty should they ever show " their faces' in North Carolina. A similar ? punishment was imposed at the late term " of the Edgecombe County Court. How M will the Palmetto State like that ? She " may retaliate if she likes with interest, ii by banishing her rogues to North Caro ? Una." We beg to say that a hearty welome will be given these immigrants if they will promise to vote the Radical ticket whenever they have an opportunity. We oannot bal? ance things by banishing our rogues to North Carolina, because, if we did so, what on earth would become of the Radical party ? THE report of the Special Commissioner of the Revenue, jun published, shows that during the year ending Jane 30, last, cot? ton was exported to the deolared value of $162,000,000. Daring the same period the value of the exported breadstuff's was only $53,000,000, and of the exported spe oie only $42,000,000. Besides ootton, the South exported, of her produce, naval stores amounting to $8,000,000, and tobaoco amounting to $23,000,000. Tie total ex? ports of the year amounted to $418,869,182, of which amount only $136,893,680 was shipped in American vessels. THE total imports into the United States for the year ending Jane 30, last, amounted to $487,026,541, against $371,624,808 for the preoeding year. The import of silk goods alone amounted to $22,000,000, or $4,000 OOO more than in the year ending June 30, 1868. Wa ARK pleased to announce that the Chamber of Commerce, at the meeting held last night, passed a resolution offering a silver goblet to the 8tate Agricultural So oiety, to be given as a premium for the best ten bales of upland cotton. As ws expected, the Radical rumor that attempts are making in Lexington to de? fraud the freedmen, turns out to be wholly false. fm ?Uta. piIOTUGRAPII COLORING!. PERSONS WISHING TO H i VE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taste can have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should in each caeo be given as to the style of coloring preferred. Julv 28 3mo*? ILMS ?B CHI8ULM. FACTOKS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS .urn SNIPPING AGENTS, WILT. ATTEND TO THE P?B0HA8E, 8ALE LSD SHIPMENT ito foreign and Domestic Portal or OOTTON, RICE, LUMBER aND NAVAL STORE* ATLANTIC WHARE, Charleston, s. O. ?, WILLIS.a. H. CHISOLB) I OctocerM_| JOHN D. A li B X A lt B K.K , ACCOUNTANT, SOTARE PURtIC AND. GENERAL AGENT, flo. IB Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SO LIO ll 8 B 08 IN BKS IB AL JUSTINO ACCOUNTS ol Merchants and others, and la WRITINO OP SAD POSTING their Booth, either ta part or whole, Ac. J? BOJ ry 9 .fasts. WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN OF some experience, a position a? SALESMAN in a Wholesale or Retail l?ry Good* House. Salary no object. Address J. B. COLE, Charleston, 8. C. Sept 8_2? WANT KD. A GOOD COOK, MfctSHEIl AND IBON KB, and to do general Housework lor a small family. Apply at Ko. 147 OALHOUN STBEET._ Sept 8 Oi)' A DAY MA OK AT HOME I 33 W?t) entirely new articles for Agents. Sam? ples sent free. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. August 24 nao_Imo WANTED TO REM, A SCHOOL? HOUSE and RESIDENCE. Address, stating terms, P.O. Box No. 169. wfm21 August ll WANTED, A BOY OF 15 OR 16 YEAHS to attend a Shoe Store. Apply at,No. 53 MARKET-STREET._2*_Sept 7 WANTED, A SINGLE COLORED WOMAN, to cook, wash and iron. Recom? mendation? requirt a. Apply tn GADSDEN-STREET, east side, one door north of Montague. Sept 7 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, Ga. Sept 6_6 COTTON GINNING.-WAN TB?, A th oroughly competent person to Superintend a set of Gins He must understand in all its details the ginning abd preparation of Sea Island roten Best of references required, Address KEY BOY, No. SS,Charleston P. 0._6_Septa SIX HUNDRED HANDS WANT KD, KOK work on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, Georgia. Wsges one dollar and twenty-five o.-n1* ($1 2 Sj pu day. Free transportation out. For fri? llier particulars, apply at the corner of Vanderhor. t and Coming streets, or at Forest Bouse, No 190 Kln<--Btrect, of GKORGE L. PBATT. J. F. MER CBB. Agent B. and A. B. B._Septl AYOUNG MAN, OF FOUR YEAHS* business experimvo in this city, and capable of giving the best references hce, desires a perma? nent situation in some Wholesale HOUPO-Cotton Factorage prcftired. Address A. B. C., Box 30. Sept 1___Imo? GOOD S KKV ANTS, WHITE AND COL OBED, can be obtained by ayplylng to EM? PLOY MEN i OFFICE, bo. 60 Queen-street. August 23 _ WANT KD, A YOUTH FROM 10 to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful as Clerk ba a store in Union ville, H. 0. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No, 17, Union C. H., 8.?. August 14 WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton MOI South or South? west; ls acquainted with all branches, haring work? ed ba them aU, but should select WEAVING as a choice. Parties wishing to engage such a person will please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 6tete-street, Boston. May 24 WANTED, EVERYBODY TOSUB SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES 0. BIGHTKB'S Select' Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. CHINESE "LABORERS-PARTIES wishing to employ large or small numbers of CHINESE LABORERS, tray make the necessary arrangements for procuring gangs of slat required delivered in any part of tbs country, by application to KOOPMANoOHAAF, San Francisco, California July 20_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KN W that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neates* style and at the lowest New York prices, at I HZ Mws Job Office, No. 149 LAST BAY Call and ex? ?nime the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart, Y. H., of Miss. The work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, both in B lc tn ess and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and la to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. VEN i, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo*? March 19 TO RENT.-T WO ROOMS TO RENT ON th? Bay, near the Battery. Apply st TH ts OFFICE._ 1?_reptS rRENT, STORE CORNER BROAD and Church streets; also OFFICES on second and third floor. Apply at No. 87 BBOADSTBBET. bept 7 _3 mu RENT, THE PLEASANTLY 8ITU X ATED three and a half story RESIDENCE, No. 59 Smith-street,near Vanderhorst. Apply at No. 6 LI ut; %r?-H rnfiBT. a* Sept 4 OFFICE TO RENT,-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E, No. 40 BROAD-STREET. COU Uiniug two rooms (front and back), now lu oom pie"? order. Apply on premise*! to I. S. K. BEN NETT, or to No. '.168 KING-STREET. 8ept 3 EBAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF MOE, No. 14? East Bay. Jet Silt. I ALB OF li VVI) -TH . HNTIRK RILA*. > E ?TATE of the late Jao es H. Ham non will be sold at {tubbo sale, by oner oft s oort of Pio bate, In Beech Island, Eig-Qe il o UL ty, s. 0., octo? ber 20th, 1869. Tho Estate conaiatB ot twelve thous? and actes of Land, lytug ou tlio Savannah Bi ver, in Edgefleld and Barnwell Counties, S. C., with two Res di-nces, a Mil', numerous Tann Buildiugs, and a goo i Factory site. It ls divided into seven planta? tions, and will be sold separately. ALSO. A PLA^E in Southwestern Georgia. For particu? lars, address HARBS* HAMMOND, Executor, Augus? ta, Ga. wfl septs FOR SALE, FOUR MCCARTHY ROL? LER GINS, second hand, but little used 1 Premium Farm GrUt Mill. "Proseus" Paient 1 Ha fid-power Meei Grist Mill 18 Ploughs, of varied and most approved patterns, all but little used, an 1 at low prices 1 Cotton B eaker 1 Four-horse Power Steam Engine, second hand, tn good condition. Apply to CAMERON, BARKLEY I CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Camber land streets. August 9_Imo FOR SALK, 1100 AC? K'S OF Wt LL TIMBERED LAND in lower pirtof Bur o well Coant , six miles from south Kdlsto River. Terms made very low For particulars, address Dr. O. B. HUT ro, Graham's Turnout, O.S. B. B. August 20 nae 36 AUCTIONKEHS, BHUKKR8, ?ND others wishing "t or Hale" Placards, Business Oards, or other Jot* Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 119 East Bay. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price TB cents per hundred, The cheapest wrappiaj paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N i ws. Maroh 1 pst nob /MI*. ST rt A Y ED OR STOLEN, FROM I. HO? GAN'-. PASTURE. King-street, above Line a large nd and white COW, heavy with calf. A libe al r. ward will be paid for th? same if returned io No 286 j OMINQ-HiRfc-BV._1*?_Baajj FOCAD. A s-AFK KEY ON BAST B ?Y, between Cjoeen snd Marget streets which the owner can have by applying at the DAILY N; WS OFFICE, aud paying expenses. *ept 8 FOUtD, ^ GOLD Ui.l'K KN A MELL KD BBEASTPIN, which tho owmr can have by appUing st the DAILY NE Wa Office, and paying ex? penses sept 4 tyh&oiutiou Of Copartnership. "VT OT ICE .-THE COPA It crt Ki; s H ll* JLI heretofore existing between the undersigned, nuder the name oi Kf ttKPATR'CK S WI t CK, is dis? solved bv its own limitation A Lew partnersh.p. nader tho same name, has boen formed between tho sa-uft parties, which N authoriz? ed to co lect the ussets and liqutla'e tho de ot- of the lot mer concern. JAS. D KlUKi'ATUICK. septl w6 GEO. W. WIME. NO l U K_Oil*. DANIEL LKgl.SVKH 8 this day retired from our Firm. The oua - ne-8 will be lonductedln other rescerteas hereto lore. LILSE*NE st WELI*. September 1, 1869. e-ept 1 ^IflARLKSTON AGRICULTURAL WAKE HOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, QABDBI SEEDS dc. ELLERBE'3 TBAN8PLANTBB FOR SALE GEO. K. PINGRKE. ^Kc. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 24 W ?mo J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS MON MER CHA if 1. SALES OF BEAL ESTAI E. STOCKS. BONDS, SB OUMiriKS AND PbR?ONAL PROPERTY A1TENDEU TO. No. 37 BRIM O-STREKT CHARLESTON, H. 0. KSFEBXIfOES. Hsu. HEN'* BDISl, W. J. MAGRATH KM, General J A if KS CONN RR. T. B, WARING, Esq. Oetotw KRA5KUN LODGE, No 90. A. F. M. THE REGULAR MONTH LY COMMUNICATION of tho above Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS E varuna, at Eight o'clock. Candidates for the M. M. Degree will please be punctual. By order of W. M. Sept 8_WM. BOY, Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 2. ATTEND THE Bl-GULAR MONTHLY MEETING ol yonr Company THIS EVENING, at your Hall, at Light o'clock precisely. By order. GEORGE Mc HIN. ? ept8_'_ Secretary. GEH3I1S FlitK KNOINE COMPANY. ?REGUL'R MONTHLY MEETING OF THB German t irs Engine Company will be held at the Engine House, Tam E VENINO, at Eight o'clock. Busin?es of importance will be transacted. Absentees at late fires will bring in their excuses. By order of the President. GERHARD RIECEE, Sept 8_ Secretary. *j HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ASPECIAL BI BETING OF YODB COMPANY will be held at the Hall, THIS Evsnnto, 8th in? stant, at Eight o'clock preouely. . A ponctuai attendance ia requested ss business of importance will be brought up for consideration. By ordei ot the President. JOHN B. BURNS, Pep' 8 Bcoretary. Entices ia Jankraptro. IN THE DIS ri? IC V COL UT OF THE TMI'KD *1 ATEM FOB flOUIH CAROLINA >D.:U T i ERM 186?.-IN THE MATTER OF JAS. ?. ADAMS, UK OJON EE COUNTY. BANEBUPT_ PEI I HON FOB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE TN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a bearing be bad on the ELEVENTH nar or < CTOBEB, A. D. 18<0. at Federal Courthouse, in Charleston. R. C.; and that alt creditors. Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause If any they can, why the prayer of tho psHiioner should not bc granted. And that the second undtnlrd meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at <be office ol C. G. JAEGER, Esq., Begatra isl Third Con? gressional District, 8. C., on rouBTR nar or Oo TOD un, 18' 0, at 12 M. By order of the Court. th? 2d day ot September, 1869. DANI L H >RLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U 8. fr 8. C. Sept 8 w3 S pental (forts. A M U E L A. WHITE, DENTIST, OFFICE No. 307 FJNG-STREE T, OVER ALLAN'S JEWELRY STORE. S'.'P' 8 1 thstulmo ll. SOLOMONS, H. D . . J. DENTIST, Hms Returned. HASEL-9TBEET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. PeptO w /inannal. ANTED, $1000. WANTED A LOAN OF $1800 FOR ONE YEAB, on unencumbered City Beat Estate. Apply to WM. Mc KAY, Sept 8_1_No. 136 Meenng-street. T_? ANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of aoy description c:n get their otders filled promptly and in tho neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. ?ua .attona!. ? RSILINK INSTITUTE, , COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, UNDEB THC PATRONAGE or RIGHT BEY. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruel;. Sept 6 Imo HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARi.K?TO?. Tbe Exercises ct this Institution will be re? sumed on MONDAY, September C h 1 horough in atroo ton givcu >u LATII*. G> EEK, FRENCH, GKB M *N, MM BE il A liCS, and the higher branches of EN' Ilttf. i i i mc-$13 per quarter, pavable In advance. No extra charge for FRENCH, GERMAN, or STA? TIONERY. W. B. KINO SAN, 4. M., Principal. V. C. DIBBLE, A. B., First Assistant. H. P. FUK1AS, A. M., French vaster. W. A. A. DEAS, Esq., German Master. August 30_10 FIRTIW UNIVKitSITY, O K K E SE? VILLE, S. C.- Ibe next so-sion ot this INSU T UT ION will open the 15 b -eptembcr, and continue forty weeks an'bout intermission. Three years' >cholarshios may b? obtained cotrfl tloned on the payment of thirty dollars annudly for three years, sud entitling the holder of a Schol ar.-hlp to the tuition of one pupil in aU tbe regular Schools, on the payment of the incidental fee of five do lare. Kxcept to holders of Sch >. trships. the charge for tultf >n for tbe year wiU be sixty dollar*, aud five dollars for incidental expenses. For in? struction in Practical Chemistry, or in Modem lan? guages, there will oe an extra charge, to be regula? ted by the size of th* class The regular School embrace Mathematics and Mechanical Philosophy, Professor JUDSON; Latin Language and Literature Protesaor r ABER; Greek Lauguage. Profus nor ?> MI t'H ; Chemistry and Natu? ral Philosophy, Professor H ARRIS; Logic, Rhetoric, an i Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Professor FURMAN. Dr. FABER will instruct in German, French and Spanish. Good Board'ng, exclusive of lights and washing, can be obtained at about SIS per month. Catalogues rr Scholarships can be obtained by ad? dressing the subscriber. JAMES C. FUR M AN, Angus! 23_18_President UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The next s OH ?ion will begin on the mar MON? DAY nv OCTOBBB, and continue without intermis? sion, to the emmi ug Ju y. *n vantages are offered at this Institution to Stu? dents tn Law ithe graduates being entitled to prac? tice in ti e Coarta ol thi? State;) lu Medicine, (the r?nne nf li st uction being extensive and thorough, wi.h two wiltten examinations daring the cession;) in Engineering, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, fl story. Rhetoric, English Lie ra ure, Ancient and Modern Languages, and m tbe various Scientific HcbooiS. Expenses for -eaeiou of nine months: Anonal fee, $3; Library fee, 810; Boom Rent fee. $15; lunion tee -; for each of three schools. $15; Tuition in Law or Medicine. $60 Board can be bad at $16 to $20. per month. Bv messing lt will be less. For farther Information, send for Catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty, Bev. C. BRUCE WALKER. B.W. BtRNWKI.L. Chairman of Faculty. Columbia, S. C., August 2,1*69. August 9 fmw24 yoteu. C HA RLES TON HOTEL), CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and In the business portion of the citv, renders lt the most desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests, .he accommodations areunsarpaaied. havl-ig extensivo suites m elegantly iii: hi-ce.i ap irtments lor f-milles a id single gentle? men. Tbe proprietor will endeavor to maintain the hluh reposition si joyed by tba "Charleston" as a first elana hons-, ano no effort ?ld be spared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it The best of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. I he hoaae i-supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water of wbtch delightful baths can be bad either day er night E. H. J \ <K.- 0 N, Joly 13 Proprietor. T . CLOUD HOTEL. THIN NSW AND COMMOL IOUS HOUSE. LOCAT? ED corner ol Broadwav and Forty-asoond-street, possesses advantage? over alt other hoaae* for the BO? CO OJ modall on ul its guests, it waa built expressly for a flret-elaes family boardlag house-the rooms being large and en eulie, heated hy nteun-with bot and cold w ter. and tarnished second to nose; while the culinary department ia to the most experienced nanda, arl >rdlug irueew au unequalled table. One of Atwood'* Patent Elevators ts also among toe "modern improTemoatn" ana at the service ot guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Plao tara pass the door every four minute?, running fro tu the tilly Hall to Central Pa k, while the sixth and events Avenas'ines are bat a short block >n cite er side, J (lording ample facilities for communicating with ail be depots, steamboat landings, "laces of arrose? ment and business of the great metr?poli* MORE dc HOLLEY, Proprietor*. March 13 6mefl B ^nsnranre. R U O K. L Y ft LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets ower.8i,30i>,ooo ISSUES ALL. EINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOW? MENT POLICIES. Dividends annmlly in caab. Only Company having the Definite G aa ran teed Sur? render-Vain? Plan Pollotes, world-wide. Second to no Company in the United States tor stability, libe? rality and economy. Offlce No. 1*1 Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BODCK, President. Wit. M. COLE, Secretary. State Agency No. 36 Broad-atreet, 8oc*nd Floor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout the SUte. Apply in person or by letter to JAMES G. HOLMES, Jr., I General Agent for South Carolina. July 12 m wi 6mos Q. E O & G I A MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF MACON, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital..$000,000 FIRE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE and distinct by charter. $100,000 paid into the In? surance Department of Georgia according to law for the benefit of the assured ia this Company. Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen of Georgia. A purely Southern Company, allowing only six per cent, of its earnings to the Stockholders; the rest o f the profits divided among the Policyholders on the ccnttibution plan. Eire Department bas been in successful opera? tion for six months, and has already accumulated handsome assets. Life Department in full and successful operation, and vieing with old companies in its success. All of its Policies non-torfeitable. 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 un same terms as men. Loans half of its premiums. No notes taken, omosas: W. J. LAWTON. President J. 0. MoBURNEY, vice-President R. J. LIGHTFOOT, Secretary. 0. F. McCAY, Constituting Actuary. P. H. WRIGHT, Examining Physician. This Company ls now prepared to take risks either in the Fire or Life Departments, and solicita a share of the patronage of the city and State. J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent for South Carolina. Local an i Travelling Agents wanted in all parts of the State. Liberal commissions allowed, or a sal? ary il" preferred. Applications to bs made to J. G. HOLMES, Jr., Genera! Agent, No. 35 Broad street, Charleston, 6. 0. July 21_pac_wfm g O U T H E R ft LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. Assets Joly 1, 1860.1510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. INSURES LTVB-S AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYS L038ES- Its principal business fa with Southern States, and to tnem lt appeals for patron? age. It bas ample means to fully protect policy-hold, era and pay all losses. C FFI0BBS. JOHN B. GORDON, President B. H. HILT,, A. H. COLQDiTT, Vict-Preaidents. A. AUSTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. 0. MORRIS, Secretary. BO ABD OF STBEOTOBS. Atlanta, Ga.-JOHN B. GOSDON, A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND, J. F. A LEX IUD ta, J. H. CALLAWA?, J. M. JOHNSON. Athens, Ga.- B. 0. YANGET, BIN J. H. HILL, HOB? EST THOMAS. Columbia, 8. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusta, Ga_C. H. PHLNIZT, EDWARD THOMAS, Madison, Ga,-D, E, BUTLER. Washington, Ga.-ROBERT Tooma. Cutnbert, Ga - B. J. SMITH. Newton, Ga-A. H. COI^UTTT. Charlotte, N. C.-WK. JOHNSTON. Allendale. 8. 0-3. L. WILLINGHAM. Greensboro, N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. H. DULLER, General A3 tnt, ACGUiTA, GA. S. Y. TUPPER, Resident Agent, !H ABLESTON, S. C. ' H. W. DESAUSSURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19 Die 2mos Gr D A RDIA N MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK. Organized In 1159. ALL POLICES NON-FORFEI TABLE. HALF LOAN TAKES. NO NOTES ESQUIRED. LA8T CASH DIVIDEND 60 (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices in fore?).885,000.000 Asseu. 1.500,008 Annal Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 OmOEBS, W. H. PECKHAM, President, WM. T. HOOKER. vice-President L. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUD!CK AR. Superintendent DIRECTORS.. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper ii Bros., ex Mayor New York. JOH: J. CRANE. President Bank Republic. WM M. VKRWILYE, Banker (Vermiiye ii Co.) CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Corni nany. Hom GEORGE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New Ycrk. MrNOT C. UoHOAN, Banker. THOMAS RIGNEY. Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. REN/. B. - Bea VI A-r, Treaiurer New York Steam Su? gar Befinlng Company. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore ? Bowne, Lawyers. I? V. HA?OHWOOT, Firm E. V. Baughwout & Co. WM WILSENS, Firm of W. WI]kens A Co. JCXIUB H. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS J. -TABB, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPS, President Continental Fire Insur anco Company. JOHN G. SHEA WOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fi th Avenue and Twenty-third-street EDWARO H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. Gao. W FART.EE. Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant OfcOKUB KEIN, GENEBAI?AGBNT FOB SOOTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEEN3IJERNA, Examining Physician. H. I88BRTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. Office Ko. 265 King-street, CHARLESTON, a 0 Jinuiryl2 nao lyr (torcrifs an* JHisrrliaoroiis. 4 CRACKERS, BISC???W,l??^ HAVING ACCEPTED TBE AGENCY OF A Factory at Louis nile, Ky.. I am prepared to ntl orders at manufacturer'* prices. Samples can be seen at my office. JT. N. BOBSON, Sept 8 1 Noa. I and 2 Atlantic Wharf. GUANO. OAft TONS SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, IN A/VU lota to suit pnrchasers. For sale by j. N. BOBSON, bept8 1 pac go?, l and 2 Atlantic Wharf. TWINE. -i rv BALES BA LINO TWIN e. JUST RECEIVED. lU and for sale by J. N. DOBSON Sept 8 1 Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. TWINE ! TWINE ! TWINE I 4BALES OF VEBY SUPERIOR BALING TWINE, for sale by BUDD A BLAKE, Sept 8 1_Boyce's Wharf. FLOUR ! FLOUR! ?AA SACKS "CAMP3EN MILLS" CHOICE OUU FAMILY AND EX TBA FLOUR 900 bbl!. Family and Extra Floor BOO bbls. Choice Baker"? Floor 100 bbls. Soper and Fine Floor. For Bale by J NO. CAM Ps EN A CO. Sept 8_ 2 ~C??L AFLOAT. " ?ED ASH COAL. EGG AND 8TOYE SIZES, AND BLACKSMITH'S COAL, all of the beat quality. Now landing from the bark B. K W. Dodge, and for sale by .?< H F. BAKER A CO., Sept 8_3_No. 20 Cumberland-street. No. ?. PEBUYIAN GUANO. OAA TONS Nc. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAB ?\J\J RANTED PURE. For sale by * 8? pt 7_T. J. KERR A CO. GUNNY CLOTH. /JP BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, 44 t tj to 45 inches wide, and weighing 2H pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. Sept 3 SUPERIOR GUNNY CLOTH OF EXTRA WEIGHT AND WIDIH, AND CLOSE texture. For sale by C. N. HUBERT. Sept 6 6 No. 12 Ea?t Bay. HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY Dr. H. BABB, June 28 No. 131 Meeting-street. NEW YORK BAGGING, DOUBLE ANCHOR BRAND. THE STANDARD WBIGOT 2>?@2??. THB standard width foll 44 inches. It ls wider, closer, Mrongtr. and affords better pro? tection for the entii- covering of the Cotton nal> than any other tn use. We sell at manufacturer's price and expenses laid down here. A supply always on hand. WILLIAM BOACH A CO. August 9 Imo_Agents. GLNNY CLOTH, ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale by August 20 GEO. A. TRB> HOLM A BON. ZINC, YELLOW METAL SHEATHING AND RAILS, CONSTANTLY ON BAND. FOB PALE BY CBISOLM BROTHERS. Angust? ?wlmo Adger*s Wharf. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING-STREET- J RISON'd TOBACCO ANTIDOTE \ Bose's Cough Syrup Schenk 's Pulmonic Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pills Cherokee Injection Spears Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, Ac.. Ac. Fleming's Worm Confections TV right's Rejuvenating Elixir Churchill's Syrup HypophosphlU of Lime Van Deneen's Worm Conteeuoos Hurley's Worm Candy Bardotte's Worm Fugar Drops Grafen borg P?1* .Cephalic Pille Scballenberger's Fever and. Ague Pills Strong's Pills Mn Lana's Liver Pill* Linn's Vegetable Pills Russell's Soothing Cordial for Children Teething Jayne's . Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's sanative Pills Badway's Ready Relief Badway's B. Filia Rid way'? Beady Resolvent. June 21 mw? Q L D XV H I S K 1 KC 8. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO AN? NOUNCE that ther have been appointe i by Messrs. HENRY H, HANNIS A CO.. or Philadelphia, their sole Agents for the State of Mouth carolina for the sale of their celebrated ACME. X. XX, IXL XXXX, NECTAR. CABINET and other brands OLD RYE WHISKIES They also wish to announce that they will be in COL-taut receipt of their COPPEB DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PURE BYE WHISKIES, direct from Distillery at Hannaville, Berkeley County, West Virginia. _/ Liberal contracts will be made for large lots of new Whiskies in bond at Distillery Warehouse. CL AC IU --A Willi', No. 86 East Bay street, June 16 wfm3mos charleston, S. C. c Cotton ?ins, Cte. H I ? O L M ' S COTTON GINNING MILLS, WEST END TH ADD-STREE 1. WE ABE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND Gin Sea Island and Upland < otton at the old rates of toll-8 cents per po and for Sea Island?, 4 cents per pound for Uplands, ginned by "Gullett Oin." CHIs OL M BROTHERS, Commission Merchants, Fept3_fmwlmo_agger's Wharf. QTLLETT'S STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. I THE SUBSCRIBER 19 NOW FBEPABED TO fill orders for these justly celebrated GINK. Cert!fl? ea tes from reliable planters in this -?tate, who ' have bought and used them the past season, as well a? from the Factors and Brokera, tully confina all that is clause ? for them; and the fact is now well estab? lished that the lacrease in the prto* of Cotton ginned on this Gin will, on every Corty bales, fully pay for the cost of the Gin. ALSO, HALL'S PATENT COLTON GIN FEEDER, A valuable Machine, saving both time and labor in the ginning of a crop. Can be attached to ajay Gin made. Send for Circulars. C. GRAVE LEY, No. 61 EAST BAY, 80UIH OF OLO P0STOFFI0E, Augusts mwi2mos ibarleston, 8. C. ENERE Y'S IMPROVED MCCARTHY GIN, ASAITEU TO Ginning " Fine Upland Cotton." LATE CHANGES MADE IN THIS GIN ADAPTS it to the ginning of UPLAND i O i ION. The ose of it, ny a fear, on this cotton last season proved thai it enhanced the value of the Cotton, aa it does not pin? jare the staple in the slightest degree. Plauters wi? find U to tae'r .dwi age. and are re? quested to examine into thia Gin, poxriralariy those who haw pl au tea the oner grade* ot OptauA Cotton. The Oin hat been in ase upon the -ta IR. md cotton for over fifteen years, and ita repa talion for that cot? ton folly established, apply to WILLUM ?. HENBRtY, Machunet and Foundry, August ll wfmlnao No. 814 Heefng-street. yy C. ALDEN aa CO., *No. 34J PINE-STitEET, NSW TOSE arr. W.O. ALDEN, }NewTara WM. ELLIOTT, j Mew ?OrE* J. M. MORGAN, late of Charleston, 8. Cf Negotiate Sales of SOC I HERN BEAL ESTATE, and exchangee of >be aime for Merchandise, Ac. Beter to Messrs. Geo. A. Trenho-m A Soo, Char lee? ton, S. C. Sept 4