The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 17, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. IOBDAN, DAWSON * 00., FBOfBIETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 BAS1 BAT. -o SIRHI-DAILX NXWB, one year.W 00 Dint Kiwi, tlx months.S 00 DADLY Nura, three months.2 00 TW-WKXKLT NEWS, one year.8 00 Tm-Wxxzxr Nzwa, tlx months.2 00 PAD* ?HT invariably in adran ce. No paper tent Snlesa tba cash aocompaBlea the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. ta DALLI Nm will be tarred to subscribers in the city at 15oen.Ua week. AjrrxxxnDTOxrs.-first Insertion, 16 cents a line; luboequent insertiont, 10 cents a line. Business lotices, 20 cen ta a line. Marriage and Funeral No Hoes, One Dollar each. If M WS 3 U M M AS) Y . -Gold at New Jork yeateiday closed at 864. -The New York colton market was heavy; ?ales 2800 bales at 30c. -At Liverpool cotton closed a shade firmer; * uplands 13d.; Orleans 13?d; sales 80?0 bales. -The garrison at Fort McPherson, Nebras? ka, enjoyed, on the 5th instant, the first snow storm of the season. -Tba orange groves on the St. John's River, Florida, are said to be more frnitlnl than for ton years previously. -The coolest place in London is the reading room of the British ll aseara, which, strange to ?ay, is cooled by steam. -The Avondale relief fond ia Philadelphia Amounts to over $200,000. The Richings con? cert in behalf of the sufferers netted $77915. -Train told the Hormons the other evening - that ha had "moro power in directing pnblio Opinion than any other five hundred men in the nation." -The Israelites of "Sow York have organized a tree burial society, tor the parp?se of pro -fiding decent interment for all Israelites who die there in straightened circumstances. -The electrical method is to be adopted for lighting the street lamps in Boston. The en? tire city eui be lighted by this process in five minn tee, and the lights can be as qaickly ex? tinguished. r -James Fisk, Jr., the great railroad specu? lator, is rather an exaggerated specimen of -the genna American. He now proposes to lay a> third rail orar the Rochester and Syracuse Railroad from Albany to Saratoga to connect with the Susquehanna route, and thus give a broad-gauge connection with the West. If the company refuse to extend aid in the matter, Fisk proposes to build a new railroad on his j individual responsibility. He also intends building a monster steamer to run between -Albany and New York, which, when completed, will be the largest vessel of the kind io the W.orhL Long lire Fisk I " -The Delaware, L? ka wan na and Western Jtailroad Company, owners of the Avondale mine, have given $20,000 for the relief of the Avondale sufferers. The company do not be? lier? that the fixe in the mine was tbe work of incendiaries, bot was the result of the oareless .* nen of a miner who descended the shaft with a bundle of hay, which became ignited from the lamp the miners carry on their bats. Adams Express Company hare contributed, $1000 for the sufferers. Work at all the mines ia now going on quietly, exoept at Avondale, ?afcissss tM?X6m\-tm? muni - ontlin'*!-**-. be consumed in repairs. -A queer case has been submitted to Gene? ral Spinner, United States Treasurer, for aa opinion. It seems that a litigation is going on in one of the Prussian Courts where the ques? tion of consideration turns upon the genuine? ness of certain Confederate treasury noter. One party balda that they are counterfeit, while the other maintains that they are genu * lae, and, therefore, a consideration according to the terms of the contract. A specimen of tba notes has been submitted to General Spin? ner through Baron Oerolt, the North German Ambassador, for a decision as to whether they are genuine or not. He is of the opinion that the apeara?-! submitted is a genome issue of the Confederate Treasury, but be declines to have his opinion considered as evidence la the metterV The question now arises, -.rho can give competent evidence of the genuineness of these notes, and, if genome, what is their ' market value in Germany ? -A manuscript in a bottlo, presumed to be a relic of tho Franklin Polar Expedition, was picked up the other day *t SAD Boen*. Ven? tura, on tbe Pacific ooast. In it the fiador was requested to forward it to the Secretary of the Admiralty, London, or the British Consul at the nearest port. The reqieat was printed in six commercial languages. The margin and every vacant portion was filled with writ? ing relating to Sur John Franklin and party, the lost Arctic explorers. Ihe document was evidently cast into the water in latitude 69 deg. 87 min. 40soc., longitude 98 deg. 4 min. 5 soo. It gires an account of the desertion of the ships Erebar and Te ror. The party numbered one hundred and five at the time of she desertion, under command of F. B. M. Cxosaier. They succeeded in reaching the above latitude and longitude, where they found a relio of the late Sir John Boss. It states that the party wintered at Beechy Is? land in 1846-'47, and Sir Joho Franklin died June ll, 1847. It contains many interesting incidents connected with the expedition. -Emigration to the West? it is stated, has received a great impetus from the completion of the Pacific Railroad, and from tho work fur? nished to laboren on other railroad routes to California. A smaller pioportipu than ever of the emigrants arriving from abroad, it is be? lieved, remain in the Atlantic States. The pas sengt -s on the emigrant ?hips no sooner land at Ce .tie Garden than ihey commence making inquiries as to (he shortest routes to the West, .and proceed cn their journey with as little delay as possible. It ia believed that, during the next twelve months, folly a hundred thous? and persons, both native and foreign born, will remove and settle in Kansas and the States beyond. It is reported that villages aro springing op in every direction, where a year ago thero was nothing but prairie, without a village or even ahnt. At Laramie, five hut> dred and seventy-two miles west of Omaha, there was not a house to be seen two years ago, and now the traveller meets with a flour? ishing town with fifteen hundred inhabitants, a fine railroad depot, a good hotel and large stores. -California papers ore received, with foll ac? counts of the recent election in that 8tate. The San Framciaco Herald says it was a positive tidal wave, sweeping over the whole coast, and loaring the Radical party stranded and shat? tered, so that they can never again enter into the sea of politics in California. What is noe of the most observable fea'ure< in the resolt is that the Radical party is broken into small fragmenta. In the City ot 8ao Francisco it did not emerge once from its shell, or show its head. One Wing voted the Democratic ticket, and of the other wi og rast Dum bera staid away froaa tho polis. The party cannot in many jean rfoover such discipline as will make it , effective, without Borne great overpowering blunder on the part of its adversaries, lt haa tought its last battle in California for many a year to come; nor will it ever regain a sure foothold until it shall have changed its name and its prinoiples. The Radical Sacramento Union acknowledges "a very general Demo? cratic victory," and the San Francisco. Morn? ing Call (Independent) calls it "unprecedoot ed and overwhelming." The State, it says, will now be redistricted for members of Con? gress. The Sacramento Herald ia frank enough to acknowledge the overthrow of ?ts party. -A gentleman from Texas, who has been a prominent friend and supporter of General Hamiliton for Governor in that State, had a lengthy interview with the President in New York City last Sunday, before his departure for Pennsylvania. The President referred to the report of his conversation with General Clark, and said there were several inaccuracies in the printed correspondence, or that General Clark had misapprehended bis remarks. He was re? ported to have said: "Governor Hamilton has gone over to the rebels, but that is no reason why I should," when in faot, upon the asser? tion of General Clark that General Hamilton had gone over to the rebels, the President said: "If Hamilton does go over to the enemies of the Republican party, 'tis no reason why I should." The Presideat was loth to believe the defection of Governor Hamilton from the Republican ranks. Regarding the remark that as between Throokmorton and Hamilton he would prefer the former, he explained that if Hamilton had left the Republican party and was running as the candidate of the Democrats, he would much rather seo a straightout Demo? crat like Governor Throokmorton elected. He knew Governor Throckmorton, and in a late interview with that gentleman had been very favorably impressed with the fair and just view he took of Southern political affairs. - The above is the substance of the conversation which ia given to the public by permission o? the President. CHARLESTON. -o FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17, 1869. Tbc Cotton. Crop, Again. Through the courtesy of the proprietors of the New York Commercial and Financial Chroniole, wo received last evening ad vanoe sheets of the issue of that journal for Saturday, September 18, containing its an? nual statement of the ootton crop. The Chroniole, we are satisfied, has now more extended and complete facilities for gather? ing prompt and accurate commercial statis? tics Utan are enjoyed by any paper in America; and as its tables are invariably prepared with gr?&t fairness and oare, we are inclined is this inBtaice to place more confidence in its figure? than in those of any other authority Below we give the main pointa of Ute Chronicle's statement, which, it will be sen, differs in several im? portant particulars from the estimates that have already been given : BJ JEIPTS FOB TUX RAB KSSIHa Sept. 1,1869. Sept. 1.1868. New Orleans.794 206 684 240 Alabama.280,621 366.193 South Carolina.199.072 240 431 Georgia.867263 496 959 Texas.147.817 114.666 Florida. 18 892 38,693 North Carolina. 86 908 88 643 Virginia.160.971 166.687 .New York.104.684 106 973 .Boston. 86.033 34 862 .Philadelphia. 20.114 24,211 ... 1 . ? ? .1. X<7 XVI M mu .Portland, Me. 1991 2,304. Total.2,120.428 2,240.282 Tennessee, Ac., direct to manufacturers... .258,611 271,711 Manufactured South, not included in the above. 60,090 82,000 Total crop for year. .2.439.039 2.593,993 .Overland direct. This statement, doubtless, is not without its doff ot?; but it probably presents as fair and full a summing up of the eotton move meat for the post twelve months as we are likely to get. The Chroniole states, in refer- , enoe to the stocks held by Northern spin? ners, that although some of the largest cor? porations hold seven and eight weeks' supply, the body of the Spinnern are lig ; ly stooked. It estimates the ac u ii o n-ump tion of the milla for the past uouiiu >v> .l year at about 968.000 bales, against 982 000 bales consumed ia 1867- 8. Tho Amendment In Danger. There is something ludicrous in the alarm exhibited by the Radical presses of the Norah at the threatened failure of their pet scheme to make the Fifteenth Amendment a part of the Federal Constitution. Even the most sanguine friends of the Artiole limit their hopes to barely securing the votes of the 28 States required for its rati? fication; while tho philosophic editor of tne New York Times ooolly advises his politi? cal friends to prepare to submit with as good a graoe as may be to the rejection of the measure. There would seem, indeed, to be very good grounds for the hope that the country may, after all, escapo being saddled with a polioy so repugnant to the views of the vast majority of its people. In Pennsylvania the Democrats are con? ducting the pending oanvass with the avow? ed purport, if 8\4cce88l'ul, of repealing the ratification which that State has alre-ioy given to the amendment lu New York a similar effort will be made at the next elec? tion. Tennessee, it is admitted, will refuse to ratify; and even Virginia, on which it was hoped the amendment would certainly be forced by the iniquitous Recoustructtun aots of Congress, is uow set down as deci? dedly doubtful And even should the co? erced assent of the three unrepresented States-Virginia, Mississippi and Texas_ be obtained, the number of States required by the terms of the oonstttution to make it a part of that instrument oould only be made up by reoogaiiing and coaming the notoriously invalid aol of ratification of the Indiana Legislature, and by altogether ig? noring acta of repeal which cher States, nader the influenoe of "the sober second "thought," have hastened to pass. Tainted though the Supreme Court of the United States maj be with partisan bias, we have still sufficient conti lenee in the fairness a jd deo ency of me men who compose it to believe that ?ney would refuse to sanction or rooognise ?a binding an Artiole of our fundamental law, th? pretended ratification of which had b?en a mere pieee of political jugglery and sharp practice. The President and the Ringi. Ia its tender solicitude for the interest of "jobs" and "rings," our present State Gov? ernment but faithfully imitates the course of the big Radical concern at Washington. Ered the "simple soldier," Grant, seems to have learned a thing or two about "party "necessities." Witness his careful desig? nation of the following clause of the pro? posed Mississippi constitution, as one of the sections to be voted upon separately from the rest : "The credit of the State shall not be pledged or loaned in aid of any person, association or corporation; nor shall the State hereafter be? come a stockholder in any corporation or asso? ciation," We can understand how obnoxious such a section would be to a paok of stock-job? bing legislators, and the action of the Pres? ident in this oase certainly looks as if he had the agent of some big Ring at his elbow. We trust that Mississippi will disappoint her hungry Radicals by refusing to strike so healthy a proviso from her organic law. Br THE letter from Marion Courthouse, whioh we print in another column, it will be seen that the first move in the case against the new President and Directors of the Cheraw anti Coalfields Railroad Com? pany, has resulted just as we had hoped. The next hearing of the case will take place at Darlington Courthouse on the 8th of | October. (ffbacolianol. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR Y?UN4 LADIES will resume ils Exercised OCTOBER i, at corner Wentworth and Rutledge streets. Apply for Circulars. Mrs. JOHN LAD RE SS, Principal. Dfmw6-ol3 Sept 17 W OFFOKD COLLKOE, 8PARTANB?KG COURTHOUSE, S. C, TBE SIXTEENTH COLLEGIATE TEAS WILL open on the first MONOAX?U October next, Appli? cants for Coliego Classe? aud Preparatory School are requested to be punctual in attendance. Tuition in College per anrum, $61 tn specie, but payai le m Hs equivalent in currency; tuition in Pre? paratory School p :r annum. Sil, in currency. Board in private families about $10 per mon>h. Bv messing, students can obtain board at from $6 to H2 per montla For lurtber particulars address. Bev. A.M. SHIPP, D. D.. Sept 13_IO* m_FrpsldenU RS UL INE INSTITUTS, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, ITNOKB THE PA rn OSAGE or RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH. For Prospectus, please address THE MOTHEB SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, Valle Cruels. Sept 6 Imo TJ MKS. HHPSOV PINCK.NBV ?H.t. resume the exercises of her BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL for yoaog ladies, on MOITDAY, Octo? ber 4th, at No 33 UA-EL-SiRKET. Professor of French. Mr DuBOSE. Professor of German, Dr. BLANCKE, (late Pro? fessor of Languages at Chtttenham, England.) Sept 15 wfmlmo DAKOCHIAL SCHOOL HOHE FOB BOTS, ASHLEY - STREET, CHARLESTON. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL commence on the 1st of October 1). V. Limited to 400. The HOMfc will be reopened on the same day. We are limited to 100 Inmates, and applications should be madest once. Punctual attendance tare l^u^tionnfto*'Bev? "A fT P??T?>,*B?ctor Vf School and Home, lerms for Dar school, tuition payable in advance: Classical Course.$3 00 per month. English. 125 per month. Primary. 75 uer month. We are eodeavortn r io secure the services ot a first-class Kreuch Teacher. If we succeed due no? nce will oe RIV-n Our aim bas boon to make this a School nf the hi .'heat character, and shall nseour beat endeavors to attain this end JOHN GADSDEN, Sept 10 fmw9 Principal. UNIVKHMi . F OF SOUTH CAROLINA. TnMrxt session will begin oo the roar Moir PAT m OCTOBER, and continue without intermis? sion, to tbe ensuing July. Anvantages ar? offered at thia Institution to Stu? dents In Law ithe graduates being entitled to prac? tice in the ronna ol thl* state;) in Medicine, (the course of li st uction heine extensive and thorough, wiih two Witten eliminations during the sosslon;) in Engineering, Mattieraatics, Mental, Moral aud Political Philosophy. H story. Rhetoric, EngliBh Literatur?, Ancient and Modern Languages, and In the various Scientific Schoo.s. Expenses for esalou of nina months: Annual feo, $3; Library feo, $10; Room Rent fee. S16; TuiUon fee,-; ior each of three schoola. $15; Tuition lo Law or Medicine. $50 Hoard can be bad at $16 to $30 per month. Bv messine lt will be less. For furner Information, send for Catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty, Rev. C. UUCX'E WALKER. B.W. BARNWELL. Chairman of Faculty. Colombia, t?. C., August 2,1869. August 8 fm w24 pental (Karlis. J R. SOLOMONS, 91. D.. DENTIST, Has It et urn ed, H ABEL-STREET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. Sept 6 guim C HAKLKSTON HOTKL CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA. THIR FIRST-CLASS BOTEL, SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and in the business portion of the ?itv, rendors it the moat desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests, .be accommodations areunsarpasf ed. having extensive suites of elegantly fumlsned apirtmenta lor f'milles a d single gentle? men. Thc propn-tor will endeavor io maintain the biitb reputation e joyed by the "nharleeton" aa a ?rst-class bous*, and no effort ?lil be spared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore be-towej upon lt. The best of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining tbe establishment. Ibe house I- supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water o< which delightful baths can be had either clay or Di rhL E. IS. J\CB>ON, July 13 Proprietor. ST. CLOUD HOTEL. *? - TUIH NKW AND OOMMOL?O?S HOUSE, LOCAL KU corner ot Braadwar and Korty-second-sircet, possesses ii-iv;intago? ovi-r all other houses for the ac cooiuiodatiou o tts* puesta, lt was hellt expreesjj for a ftr-t-H ?ss ramily boarding house-the roomr bama largi> and en suite, bested hy menin-with bul and cold w ter aod furnished second to noie; wbne the culinary department is in the <oost experienced bunds, arl rdlng -ueets an uneqaaii?d table. one of atwood's Patent Elevator? ia aiso among toe "modern iuiprove.meutH" auit ut the service ol guests at al> hours. The Broadway and University Place Car? pass the door everv four 'minutes, running from the Oltj Hall io Centr d Parc, while tho Sixth and -eventb Avenue'ines ar? but a ebert block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating arith all the depots, steamboat landings, ulaces of a/ruse ment and business of the great metropolis. MUK* dc HULL KY, Proprietors, Varch 12 ' timos J T. liUnaPHKKYS. BROKER AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS SION MEUCHA M. SAUCh Ol' H KAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SB 0UBITIE8 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No.. ST BROAO-STHEKI OHABLKTON, g. a RIFE REN C RB. HOB. HEN Ul BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Caa. General J AM 28 CONNRB, T. B. WABISG. E*). OotStrtf Hunts. WANTED A COMPETENT BOOK KEEPER, In a Cotton Factor's office One having a general knowledge of the business pre? ferred. Address, In own handwriting and name, COTTON FAOTOB, at this Office._Sept 17 TINSMITHS WANTED .-GOOD IN? DOOR and outdoor workmen can find employ? ment by applying to H. A. DUO, No. 18 Hayne-street. liberal wages. 3_Sept 17 WANTED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, A YOUNO LAD who can make himself gener? ally useful in a Dry Gooda Store. Good references required. LOUIS COHEN fe CO. 1 8ept 17 WANTED TO RENT, A SCHOOL? HOUSE and RESIDENCE. Address, stating terms, P. 0. Box No. 169. wfm22 August ll ANTED, A YOUNG LADT TO AT TEND in a Confectionery Store. One who is willing to make herself useful and is well recom? mended, can i-pply by letter, KEY BOX No. 15, Post office. 2_Sept 15 WANTED A FEMALE TE A CHE lt, thoroughly competent to teach all of the English branches and Music. Address W. H. W., ST. MATTHEWS, S. C._6_Sept ll AYOUNO MAN, OF FOUR YEARS' business experience in this eily, and capable or giving the best references here, desiree a perma? nent Situation In some Wholesale House-Cotton Factorage preferred. Address A B. C., Box 30. Sept 1 ?_Imo? GOOD SERVANTS. WHITE AND COL OBED, can be obtained by ayplying to EM? PLOYMENT OFFICE, ho. 50 Queen-street. August 23_' WANTED, A YOUTH FROM 16 to ?0 years old, who would be willing to make him? self generally useful aa Clerk in a store in Union ville, 8. C. Address POSTOFFICE BOX, No. 17, Union C. H., S.C. August 14 flM6)ff A DAY MA OE AT HOM EI 33 KD?O entirely new articles for Agents. Sam? ples sent fra*. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. August 24 PAP_Imo WANTED, HY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill south or South? west; ia acquainted with ah branches, having work? ed in them all, but should Bf le ct WEAT1.NO as a choice. Parties wishing to engage such a person will please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 148 State-street, Booton. May 24 CHINESE LABORERS.-PARTIES wishing to employ large or small numbers of CHIN ESE LABOBEBS, tray make the necessary arrangements for procuring gang? of siae required, delivered in any part of the country, by application to KOOPMANaCHAAP, 8an Francisco, California. July 20_. WANTED, KV ICKY BOO Y TO KStlW that JOB PRINTING of ill kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neatest style and at tbe lowest New York prices, at I ni NKWS Job Office, No. 149 Kh*T BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of pnces beforo giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENT* KOK THE AMERI? CAN FAHMEBS* HOBSE BOOK, In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert -tewart, V. H., of Miss. I he work oovera the ?hole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment ol horses and mules, bo'li in aickuoea and health. It oas won Ita way to popular favor, and ia 13-day the moat popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. TEN P, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo* March 19 Co Ben!. TO RENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS WITH separate kitchen, in a burge brick residence on Meetiug-streeL Apjlyat THIS OFFICE. Sept 17 fmw3 TO RENT, THAT LAKGE AND COM MOlTOUS HOU.iE at the northwest corner of VANDEPHORSf and KINO STRUTH, over Dr. Aimar's Ding store. The House has recently been piiuled and fitted np. being a gooJ location and suitable for a Hoarding House or school. Kent low. For furtber particulars, apply to No. 4YANDRR HORS r-STREET._Sept 10 OFFICE TO RENT.-THAT DESIRA? BLE OFFI E.No.40 BROAD-STREET, con? dining two rooms (Iront and back), now in com. Bei? order. Apply ?tf oremisea to I. 8. K. BEN ETT, or to No. 255 glNO-STREET. 8ept 3 BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, can have their Placards, fee, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF HCE, No. 149 East Bay. Jax soi*. rH. SALE,THE FINE GROCERY STORE. Na icu St Philip-street, opposite Bo gard-street. Rent low. For further part'culars, apply on the PREMISES._6*_Sept 16 FOR SALE, A EINE N O lt T H I) lt li HORSE, draws gently in either single or double draft, Anni? ?<. - at L,En. o onuwr.s, Society-.-treet, near Klnc-street. 2 Sept 16 FOR SALK, 1100 ACRES OF WELL TIMBERED LaND in lower pot of Barnwell Count', six miles ?rom South Fdisto River. Terms made vory low. For particulars, address Dr. 0. B. HUrro, Graham's Turnout, 0.8. R. B. August 20_pao 36 AUCTION EE KS. BROKERS, AND others wishing "r or Sale" Placards, Business j Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult then- Interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Baal Bay._ FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapeat wrapping paper that can be need. Ap? ply at the office of THE N fe.WS. March 1 _fort anii Jonno. LOST OK STOL**, A SILVE't SET, but gold mounted DI A MO ^D RING both set? ting ai>d ring ftTuch worn. Jeweller? are requested not to pu-chose, and to Mop the same if offered for sale. I be finder will be rewarded by leaving ihe same at THIS OFFICE._a t?ept 17 PICKED UP UN THE HALFMOON Battery, on last Monday, two BKASs KEYS which can be obtained by proving proper'y and pay? ing expenses. f ept 14 LOST, A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER DOG. answitiog to tbe name or Fannie. A suitable reward will be paid if left at the CORNER OF BKAUF* IN AND GADSDEN STREETS. Kept 13 FOUND, A SAFE KEY ON EAST BAY, between Queen and Marget streets, which the owner can have by applying at the DAILY Nt:WS OFFICE, and paying expenses. Sept 8 l?waxfo. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD, for Ibe arrest of i HOM As MALLOY an Irlsb man. who allied John Ho ly. Haid Mall y is about 39 years old. flvo feet eiglit to nine incites high, florid complexion, blue eye?, dark hair, weighs about 180 |> >uuda, and has a scar on tho lace The above reward will be paid for his delivery in Barnwell Jail. Whosoever taken the above Mallo will notify CHaS. ED VI ON DST ON, Magistrate, at Aiken, S. C. OHARLBB HOLLY. Sept 10 LUTHES HOLLY. C?apartnfrsl)ip Entire. "VTOTIOE.-THE UNDERSIGNED J.1 have thia day aasociited them elves m the WOOD HU>INt8S, at WES. END MILL- .THEIST, under the name ot WARING fe SIMONS. # tr. M WARING. Sept 13 mwfj* AUGUSTUS I. SIMONS. TOE UN DE K SIGN KD HAVE THIS day formed a copartuer-hip for the pur* ose of conducting the COI IO* H HOKE H A (? tl AND SHIP? PING HU?lN h> 4, under the namo and style of WIISELL & THOMPSON. T. T.. WIT SELL. Sept 13 C JOHN M. THOMPSON. $MOiul\ou of Ojiurincrsriif). "VT OTIC F.-THE COPA RT NEK SH It* ly berclofore i xiaiiag between the undersigned, uuler tue name, of KIRKPATRICK fe WI lt E. is dis? solved bv its own limitation A Lew partnership under (be sam>-narac, ha? been formed uetwneu mesan" parlies, which I* authoriz? ed to co iect tho asset* and hquMa'c the debt- of the turn IT concern. J AS. U Hf HKl'ATHICK. -eptl w6 GEO. W. WliIE. C. ALDEN dc CO., No. 34J PINE-8Ti.EE T, NEW TORE CITY. W. C. ALDEN, 1 Waw v",k WM. ELLIOT!, |NeW ?Ori' J. M. MORGAN, late of Chariest>n, P. 0 Negotiate Eales or SOU IH ERN BEAL ESTATE, and exchanges of the same for Merchandise, fee. Refer to Messrs. Goo. A. Trenholm & Son, Charles. ton. 8. ll Sept 4 Q H A S. HICKEY, GILD ER, POBTBAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MVNUFAO TUBER, No. 345 ?INO-STREET, CHaBLEsTON, S.C, i LOOKING-GLASSES of ell 3?2ee fitted to Frame?. July 16 ssc fmw3rao HEAP PRINTING! TBE ATTENTION OF THE BUSINESS PUBLIC is invited to*the following greatly REDUCED BATES for JOB PRINTING AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. BUSINESS CARDS, From %% 50 per thousand and upwards, accord? ing to size acd quality of card. BUSINESS CIRCULARS, From $4 00 per thousand and upwards, accord iDg to the quantity of matter and quality of paper. ENVELOPES. With Business Card ne?tly printed thereon, at from S'A 50 per thousand and upwards, according to quality. BILL HEADS, At from $3 50 per thousand and upwards, accord inn to size and quality of paper and amount ot matter. DRUG LABELS, At from 40 cents per thousand and upwards, ac? cording to size and quantity. ALL OTHER KI*DS OF PBINIINO will be done at correspondingly low ratea, and in the best stylo at THE NEWS JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, IN THE NEWS BUILDING, No. 149 EAST BAY. 43 *3-CALL AND SE Efl SPEC1MEN8.-? Sept ll jy> YOU WISH TO SLEEP SOUNDLY at night, and awake in the morning with a thorough appreciation of your Egg, Bolla and Coffee ? Sept 17 3mos USE SOLOMONS* BITTERS. HotUn ?ins, (Etc COTTON PLANTERS. rr\ o THE GEORGIA SAW GIN, FORMERLY "CLEMONS" GIN, OF COLUMBUS, GEORHA. GREY'S PATENT LABOR-SAVING ANTI-FRICTION IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS, THE MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE AND EFFEC? TIVE EVER INVESTED, AT REDUCED P3ICE8. For information aud descriptive lists cf the abjve, apply to HUGER di RAVENEL, No. 0 6 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., General Agents for State. ALSO AGENTS FOU PORTABLE RICE '1H lt Es HERS, RICE FAN'S, GRIST MILLS, bc. Fept 15 wfm8 QHISOLM'S COTTON GINNING MILLS, WEST END TR ADD-STREE1. WEARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND Gin t>e* Island and Upland Cotton at the old ratea of toll-6 cents per pound for Sea Islands, 4 cents per pound for Uplands, ginned by "Gullett (?in." CHISOLM BROTHERS, Commission Merchants, Sept 3 fmwlmo Adger's Wharf. JILLETTS STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. THE SUB-CRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO fill orders for these justly celebrated GINS. Certifi? cates from reliable planters in this state, who have bought and used them the past season, aa well aa from the Factors and Brokera, fully confirm all that is claimO'i for them; and the fact is now well estab? lished -hat the increase in the pncn of Cotton ginned ou th'J Gin will, on every forty bales, fully pay for the cost of the Oin. ALSO, HALL'S PATENT C01TON GIN FEEDER, A valuable Machine, aaving botn time and labor in the ginning of a crop. Can bo attached to any Gin made. Send for Circulars. C. GKAVELEY, No. GI EAST BAY, SOUTH OF 6LDP?STOFFICE, Augusts mwi'2inoa 'Jhurlroton, S. t?. f j oi. ii i :> t% MACBETH. No. 30 Broad-street, Charier ion, fa. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS. 11KALE8TATE tXD GENERAL CM Ol MISSION AGENTS Will Bittend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and salo ol Stocks, Bonus, Gold, Silver and Real Karate. ALSO, To the Purchase ot Goods and Supplies for parties in the country upon reasonable terme. .tironoE L. HOLUES.ALEXAHDEU MACBETH. Jaouarv 1 yr JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY P?RLIC AND GENERAL AO BUT, No. 16 Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLIDUS BUB TN ESS IN AL J?8UNG ACCOUNT* of Merchant* and otters, and in WRITING OP AND POSTING tbeir BOOEti, either in pan or whole. Ac. January 9 A. CHEVHEUX SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT. MARBLE WORKS, Corner Meeting-Street and HorlbeeU'a Ailey, CHARLESTON, S. C. Plans made to order and work executed promptly. July thm?moa ?P*mmt. gOUTHEKS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PURELY A SOCIHEBN INSTITUTION. Assets July 1, I860.1510,000 DIVIDEND DECLARED.FORTY PER CENT. INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AND PAYS L038ES. Its principal business ia with Southern States, and to them it appeals for patron? age. It baa ample means to fully protect policy-hold* era and pay all losses. , OFFICERS. JOHN B. GORDON, President B. H. HILL, A. H. COLQUITT, Vlct-Presldenta. A. AUSTELL, E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee. W. C. MORRIS, Secretary. BOARD or DIRECTORS. Atlanta, Ga.-JOH? B. GOSDON, A. AUSTELL, E. W. HOLLAND, J. F. ALEXANDER, J. H. CALLA WAY, J. M. JOHNSON. Athens, Ga.-B. C. YANCET, BENJ. H. HILL, HOB? EST THOMAS. Columbia, 8. C.-WADE HAMPTON. Augusta, Ga.-C. H. PHTNTZT, EDWABD THOMAS. Madison, Qa_D. E. BUTLEB. Washington, Ga.- ROBEBT TOOMBS. Cutnbert, Ga -B. J. SMITH. Newton, Qa -A. H. COLQUTTT. Charlotte. N. C.-WM. JOHNSTON. Allendale, S. C - B. L. WILLI Vi. HAM. Greensboro, N. C.-W. A. CALDWELL. J. H. ill LL Kit, General Agent, AUGUSTA, GA. S. Y. TUPPER, Resident Agent, CHARLESTON, 8. C. H. W. DESAUSSURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. August 19 _pac_amos QU A R D I A N MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK. Organized in 1850 . ALL POLICES NON-FORFEII?BLE. HALF LOA N TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In force.S'45,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income......". 800,000 Lossea Paid. . 500,000 OFFICEBS, W. H. PECKHAM, President, WM. T. HOOKER, vice-President. L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HABPEB, Firm of Harper 4 Bros., ex? Mayor Now York. Jons J. OBANZ, President Bank Republic. WM. M. VERMILTE, Banker (Vermilye 4 Co.) CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Corni pany. Hon. GEOBOE OPDTKS, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MOBOAN, Banker. THOMAS BIONET, Firm Thomas Bignoy 4 Co. BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam Su? gar Benning Company. AABON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable k Co. Ricw?wr>H BOWNE, Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyers. Ti. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwout 4 Co. WM WILSENS, Firm of W. Wilkeiis k Co. JULIUS H. PBATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIOHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STAUB, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In?ur ance Company. JOHN G. SHERWOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fith Avenue and Twenty-1 b ird-street EDWARD H. WRIOHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FABLES, Counsellor. W. L. COOSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, GENERAL AGENT FOB SOUTH CABOLINA. Dr. T. BEENSTJEBNA. Examining Physician. H. ISSERTEL, GENEBAL AGENT FOR OHABLESTON. Office No. 365 Klng-atreet, OHABLESTON, a 0 January 12 nae lyr QE?KGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, or MACON, GEOBGIA. Authorized Capital..$500,000 FIBE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE and distinct by charter. $10(1,000 paid into the In? surance Department of Georgia according to law for the benefit of the assured in this Company. Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen of Georgia. A purely Southern Company, allowing only alz per cent, of ita earnings lo the Stockholders; the rest o f the profits divided among the Policyholders on the conti lbution plan. lire Department has been in successful opera? tion for six months, and has already accumulated handsome assets. Lire Department in full and successful operation, and vierng with old compauiea in its success. Ail of its Pcllciea 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 on same terms as men. Loons half of its premiums. No notes taken, OFFICERS: w. J. LAWTON, President J. C. MCBURNEY, Vi<:r.Pres.dent R. J. LIGHTFOOT, Secretary. C. F. MCCAY, ronan ruting Actuary. P. H. WRIGHT, E?aminiHsPhysician. This Company is now prepared to 'oke risks either tn the Firu or Life Hetartuientd, and solicita a share ol the patronage ol' the city and Mate. J. G. IIOLMKS, Jr., General Agent for South Carolina. Local and Travelling agents wanted in all parta of the Ma'e. Liberal cummissiens allowed, or a sal? ary If preferred. Applications to be made to J. G. HOLMES, Tr General Agent. No. 33 Broad street. Charles ton, s. OL July 21 nae wfm JJ II O U Ii L, Y N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets ower.91,300,000 ISSUES ALL KINOS OF Li FE AND ENDOW? MENT POLICIES. Divid-nds annually io cash. Onlv Company having the Definite Guaranteed bur render-Value PhD Policies, world-wide. Second to no Company m the United States tor stability, libe? rality and economy. Office No. 141 Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BO?CK, President, Wu. M. COLE, t-eereiary. State Agency Na 35 Broad-street, Socend Floor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout the State. Apply in person or bv letter to JAMES G. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent for South Carolina. July ia mWf Amos ?rarm'es anH JHtSiflldotoai. CORN. 1 OAA BUSHELS PRIM S WESTERN WHITE CORN, landing from StcanuHp Charleston, For sale bj Sept 17 2_T. J. KKBB& CO. FRUIT ! FRUIT! FK?IT ! ey f\f\ BON CHES BANANAS ?UU 6000 Planttlns. Just received from Rnatan and for aale low, at Nos. 53, 57 and 59 Market-street C. BART A CO. Sept 17___-_1 HAY. A AA BALES BRIMEN. H. HAT. FOB SALE 4fcUU by E. 4 A. P, CALDWELL. Sept 17_1_ SOLOMON'S BITTERS RE FOR SALE BY. Dra. RAOUL k LY NAH, Corner King and Market streets. Sept 17 3moa COAL AFLOAT. Q A A T0NS co?.L. CABOOBS or SCHOONERS O Uv J. May and W. B. Tbomaa. daily expected, comprising R. A. Egg, Stove and chestnut, all war? ranted to be of the best quality. MOV LAS DEW. SOO ions CUMBERLAND COAL, the beat 6ml?&' Coal known. r For sale by H. F. BAKER k CO., Sept 17 3 Coal Yard. Cnmberiand-atreet. "MARENGO" CURES FKVEIl AND AGUE. ?JIBE FINEST TONIC IN THEVOBLD. MST For sale by all Druggists. G J. LUHN, Agent, DRUGGIST, Corner King and John streets, Sept 17_3mo?_Charleston. 8. C. SIDES AND SHCttJLDEBS. IK HHDS. PRIME C. R. SIDES ?J 10 hhds. Prim* Rib 8ides 25 bhds. Choice Western Shoulden 50 boxes Large D. S. bhouldeca. In atore and for sale low by Septic 3 J PF FORD 9 b CO. SHINGLES. 1 QA AAA BE8T PEEDEE SHINGLES, lOU.vUU for sale at low rates. Apply to 7 J HM O. M ALLON EB, At his Lumber Y ?rd and Planing Mills, Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. N. B.-LUMBER of all descriptions on hand, at lowest market prices. 6 Sept 15 LIVERPOOL SALT. QT AA BAPK9 LIVEBP90L SALT, IN FINE O i I ' \J order, landing from Birk Vinco. For salo by T. J. KERR k CO. Sept 14 COAL AFLOAT. A AA T0NS BESR QUALITY RED COAL, ASH, **V/V/ Egg and Stove aises 300 tons Cumberland Coal, for Blacksmith's and sterno, daily expected and for sale low, while landing, by H. F. baKKB k CO., ?fe. Sept 14 3 Coal Yard, ''mmberland-street. GUNNYULOTH ANO ROPE. BALES GUNNY CLOTH. STANDARD WEIGHT Coila Rope. For sale TJW by CLAGHORN, HERRINGA CO., Sept 13 6 Accommodation Wharf. No. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO. OAA T<>N3 No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR ??UU RANTED PURE. For sale by St pt 7 T. J. KERR k 00. GUNNY CLOTH. IJP B?BE8 EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, 44 lt) to 45 inches wide, and weighing 2s pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. 8ept 3 FOR SALE LOW. -I f\ BALES 44 INCH DUNDEE BAGGING FOR 1U Sea Island Cotton. J. D. AIKEN a CO., Sept 10_South Atlantic Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH, ON THE SPOT AND TO ARRIVE. For sale by August20 GEO. A. TRE>HOLM k BON. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DB. H. BABB, NO. 131 MEE TING-STREET BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Scbenk'a Pulmonic Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy Cherokee Cure Cherokee Pille Cherokee Injection Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill-, ic. bc. Fleming's Worm Confections Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir A Churchill's Syrup Hypophosphlt* ot Lime Van Deneen's Worm i on'ertious Hurley's Wo. m candy Bardotte'- Worm . ugar Drops GtBieub.Tg Pi ID -J? Ce. ha io PiUa SchallenberRer's Fever and Ague Pilla Strong's Pills McLane's Liver Till? LiunV Vegetabio Tills Russell's Soothing Cordial tor Children Teething Jayne's /> Iterative *> Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's hanartve Pills Rtdwav'a Ready Relief Radway'a R. Pills Ridway'a Ready Resolvent, June 91 mwf HONEY 1 FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY Dr. H. BABB, ' Jone 26 No. l il Meeting-street. -jryo YOU WISH TU PH?VCST YOUS CHILL AND FEVER ? Sept 17 3mos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. Cobarra- Cigars, (Ctr. J MADSEN'S WHOLESAIE A Kn BETAU. . TOBACCO HOUSE, NO. 314 KING-STREET. CORNER OP SOCIETY. Always on band a Ano anil large a-sortment of LEAF TOBACCO for Cigar Manufacturer?, viz: Connect ent, Pennsyl? vania, New York ^tite S>ed, &... at ow pnce*. Also Havana Leaf irom il 10 per pound |by the bale) upwards; hue self work ut $1 40 per pound. VIEGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, especially suitable for plantation use, at 20 cents per pound; larger quantities at reduced rates. CHEWING TOBACCO at all prices, and SMOKING TOBACCO. All the celebrated brands at low rater. ' CIGARS from $20 per thousand npwards to $80. Merchants and counumer* ire respectfully invited to call, the undersized bang resolved to give sat? isfaction Sept 10 fmwlm* J. MADSEN. C.KAUFMAN, BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT, No. 26 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. PROMPT ATIENTION GIVEN TO THE POB CHASa and aale cf Beal Bs-atc. Stocks, Booda, Bink Bille, kc, kc. wfm2mo os Sept la