Newspaper Page Text
T?JtS UAI-L? .NJfiWS. AI 'J RD AH, DA WSU IN ? 0 0., . PKOPBIETOBS. OyyiVB No. 149 EAUT SAT, 1'KHar.*-Ben.? NEWS, one ysar.$6 CO UAH,Y Nitws, six months.? 00 JD AU.; Nxwa. three months. 2 00 TKI-WEEKXT NEWS, one year.3 00 Tai-WEE KL* NEWS, six month-.2 00 FATVEITT invariably in advance. No paper sent un loss the cash accompaniea thu order, or for a long? er arno than paid for. Tax DAILE NEWS will to served to subscribers in th# city at 13 cents a woek. ADVERTISEMENTS -First insertion, 15 cents a line ; iabaoqnont insertion:), 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Nex? uses, One Dollar each. N JE WS SUMMARY. -Gold at Now York cl03ad at 364. -Tho New York cotton market was un? changed; Kalos 1000 halos. -At Liverpool cotton waa steady; eales 12,000 bales. -Tbo Cabinet has informally dissolved until tho first or Soptombor. -Ono of tho sights in a bathing house at Yokohama is described as fifty women and as many men innocently swimming together. -The Texas papers generally unite in the statement that no damage of any consequence t J thc cotton crop has been done by tho worms, tho rains, or the recent flood. -The exposition of textile fabrics opened ir Cincinnati on Tuesday vety successfully. The display of articles was extensive. Five thous? and persons visited the exhibition during the first hour. -It is found that tho loss of currency by wear and tear is more than sufficient to pay tho ex pen ac of printing and issuing it. The average lifo of a bank note is throe years, and that of currency a much shorter time. -The money stolen from the Arsenal at Philadelphia last week has been found buried in the Arsenal grounds, a?d no clue to the thief ia known. All the employees aro under surveillance. The sate had been opened with an old key. -lu the Chicago ecclesiastical trial a t ecision waa rendered by Judge Jameson adverse to die* solving the injuction against the Ecclesiastical Court. An appeal will ba taken to the Supreme Court of Illinois, and it is stated that a deci? sion will not be reached before January, next. -Ex-President Johnson addressed a meet? ing in Maryville, Tennessee, on Monday. He daly denounced President Grant and the Radi? cal Cabinet. The meeting was twice bioken up by fights between Stones and Sent er man, in which several persons were injured, but none fatally. -The New York Sun says : "The chemist to the Boa: d of Health, having made an analysis of the burning fluids which recently exploded in several bouses, has reported, and yesterday an order of prohibition was sent to the shop? keepers who furnished those houses with oil for light, forbidding the sale of the stock on hand, but giving them the privilege of having each barrel of oil examined at the laboratory of the board." -The Bhrowd New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: "The Tam? many Cnba-and-Ireland demonstration, this evening, is intended by the Democratic lead? ers here as the key-note for the coming cam? paign, as stated in the Ledger of yesterday. The movement has b ien carefully considered, ?nd has received the sanction of all the most prominent men of the party, as the most popu? lar issue that could bs started at this time. If possible, tho negro is to be eliminated from State politics altogether this autumn (with the exception of the vote on the proposed constitu? tional amendment giving him the suffrage,) so that the rallying cry will turn exclusively on the "rights of American citizens abroad." -The' Council summoned to meet at Rome in December will, it appears, take into con? sideration, emong. other things, church music. The preliminary committee, which is already at work, has had three reports sent in relation to tho notation of plain chant. It wants to amalgamate the seven different editions in one only, which would then be obligatory for every church. The authors of these reports are the . Abbate Liszt, M. Fetis and M. Sain-d'Arod, for? merly cbapelmaster to King Victor Emauel. Liszt was in favor of the "Roman of Avignon,"1 so called because the use of it was decreed by a Papal bull dated from that town, M, Fetis accepts the edition revised by the Council. M. Sain-d'Arod wishes the library of tho Vati? can to be searched for the manuscript of Pal? estrina, which is preserved there, and which he would have republished exaotly as it is. It dates from 1690; it is the first with a regular notation, and it is, no doubt, more in keeping tban any other with tho traditions of the pri? mitive Church. -Brigham Young's domination river the Mormons is threatened on the spot. Two of the younger sons of the great founder of the church, Joseph Smith, have gone to Salt Lake and called upon President Yoong. They told him that they had come to organize a new and non-polygatnio branch of the church. They asked permission to defend their faith, and by argument from the original Mermen books to j eon vince tbe followers of Mr. Young that they were wrong. The answer may be guessed. Brigham Yoong refused their request flatly,and moreover warned them that they should be ad? mitted neither to the tabernacle nor to the ward meeting houses. The brothers ponted to the example of their father, who, they said, on the authority of their mother, never piaotieed po? lygamy, to which Brigham made answer that Mrs. Smith was a Uar, and had- been proved to boa thief. The reception of ?he youog men was very warm indeed. Peculiar interest at taihoa to the youbger of these brothers. David Hyrum Smith, as he isa * 'chm' of prophecy." Just before Joseph Smith diPft David Hy rom pro? phesied that " fae mau was not born who was to lead this people, but of Emma Smith should bo born a eon who would succeed in the pres? idency after a season of disturbance." Joseph Smith was killed June 27 1841. O a November 17 of tho same year a son was born to Emma Smith who was named David Hyrum Smith, in accordance with the direction of his' father, This is tho young man who has bearded thc lion Brigham iu his den. lt is said that many of tbo Mormons are secretly weary of tho pre? sent tyranny and that they will flock to the standard of this child of promise. Tho''Gen? tiles" welcome tbe new co LCM for the some reason and moreover b oauso the reorganizers of the crurch are loyal anctalaw-abiding citizens of the United States, and more tolerant than the present ruler. >?? -Very expensive improvements at Jorsey i City are planned by the United Companies of Now Jersey, which ia tho official naroo of the -, Camden and Amboy and the other roads om , aolidated with it. A new tel m nus is to be I cons*ruo*edV For this purpose seventy sores ' of land r.iW under water are io be improved It fronts thirteen hundred feet on the Hudson River, .nd extends inland from the bulkhead ir*?' /i ai assi V?4 twouty-iivo nundroo, ieet. Ihe prioe paid tor this property wau hair a million dollars. It is intended, upon this tide-covoied land, to con? struct three great basins or ship o&uals. The first will be 180 feet wide, and will extend inward from deep water 1200 feet; the second will be or tho same width and 1500 feet long; the third will be 140 feet wide ard 1900 feet long. Along both sides of each of these basins are to be built ranges of warehouses, each one hundred foot square, and located fifteen feet fioni tho faces of tho basins. At the southern pirt of tho now property will bo orcctod au invnenso pas-engor station. Ia addition to the land pureba cd tho right to baiid piers into doep water was aldo acquired, and it is de? signed to build a series of wharves each two hundred foot wide and five hundrad feet long. Arrangements will bo mado also foi ferrying loaded cars across tho Hodson, and railroad tracks oro to be laid the ontiro length of cash of tho piers. The property acquired is con? siderably rucre than a milo from tho preseat terminus of the road, aud tho connection with tho old track is to be made by means of an elevated railway running from tho cove to Ber? gen cut. It will be built at first for double track, but will be so constructed that addi? tional tracks may be provided for without too great expense. Tho cost of the improvements alroady decided upon is about five million dol? lars in addition io the real ostato purchased. Tho object of it all is to compote successfully for a part of tho Western trade, and to pay moro attention than has heretofore been given to the trade with the Southwest. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1869. The Humboldt Jubilee. We are glad to learn that our German fellow-citizens have taken the initiatory steps to seoure a proper celebration of the centennial birthday of Alexander von Hum? boldt, on the 14th of September next. True, the time is short, but the countrymen of Humboldt can improvise a celebration, a jubilee, a Sohuetzenfest, a Smagerkranz, or bal masque, in less time than any other peo? ple we know of. So, we may ba sure be? forehand, that the Germans of Charleston will aoquit themselves next month, as they have always done, whenever called upon to commemorate the glory of tneir glorious Fatherland. We can hardly expect, of course, a celebration such as waa witnessed here November ll and 12, 1859, when the Germana of Charleston had made prepara? tions for many months to do suitable honor to their national bard. That Schillerfest waa brilliant beyond precedent, in our ataid old city, where processions and festal ex? hibitions are but of rare occurrence. Still, we have no doubt, the Germans of Charles? ton will not, fall behind their fellow-citizena in other cities of the Union, ia admiration for their distinguished countrymen, and their zeal, alacrity and enthusiasm, will in sure a very creditable celebration. The Germans, surely, cannot be held un? grateful to those of their countrymen who have shed lustre on their native land Other nations vie in the homage they pay to their victorious captains, but the Ger mans stand pre-eminent in the profound respect in which they cherish the memory of those of their great st en, whose claim to distinction liea in the important services they rendered to mankind ia the nobler arta of peace. They hold dear the memory of Guttenberg and of Luther, of Leasing and of Goethe, of Schiller and of Hum boldt. Nor ia it from the learned only that this grateful incense ia offered. Ia this espe? cially, the difference between ?the Germans and other people, redounds to the oredit of the former. Th? heart of the entire nation, prince and peasant, professor and plough? man, the wise and the simple, all feel en? riched and ennobled, by the achievements of any of their countrymen in th? field of science, of art, or of letters; and whereso? ever beat German hearts, whether in Ber? lin, Vienna, Parla, St/b^Peteraburg, New York, San Francisco, or Constantinople, they all join with one aooord, with heart and ?oui, to sing praises and do honor, to those who have won a right to wear the crown of laurels. So familiar is the name and fame of Hum? boldt, throughout the civilized world, that we need not refer in detail to the triumphs which marked bia distinguished career. We shall have occasion to return to thia subject next month, when the celebration of the Centennial Jubilee will have awakened a freehand lively interest in the career of the great naturalist. We translate from tho ?S?dlicher Cor respondent," the German paper publiahed in thia cl y, the following remarks, to show our readers what rank Humboldt takes among $avam in the estimation of his own countrymen : Alexander von Humboldt, the broth I er of the great philosopher, Wilhelm von Humboldt, accomplished in the field of natural sotanee, what Lessing, Wie land, Jtohubarth, Goethe, 8ohillert ?nd the brothers Sohlegel did for literature and philosophy. His clear ?nd comprehensive mind was ooapled with s> desire to observe and explore, and an indefatigable sea!, nn dismayed by difficulties, geographical or topographical. He built e, colossal super structure upon the foundation, which had been laid by his teachers in Frieberg (in the celebrated mining echool in Saxony ) He aim-d at a knowledge of the who ? eartb; be left the field of sp?cul?t ive philoso? phy, and cultivated the rich and promising soil of natural science. He opened tbe boek of Nature, read it zealously and at? tentively, learned it page by page, chapter by obapter, volume after volume; and what? soever he had read, whatever he had learned from Nature, he gave back ?gain, not only to science, upon which a new light was thus sned, but be proalaimsd it to tba whole world, whioh turned to profitable aooount his experience and obaei vationa, in the in oreaae cf ita commerce a?s#the improve? ment cf its uaefnl arts. It waa Alexinder von'Humboldt who set the world in a different light te the specu? lative ?avant and philosophers. They threw their old empirioal learning into a corner and fcurat the fetters of their musty tradi? tions, whioh they had gathered together from the books on magic, alchemy and as? trology. Suoh had been their t cieno a But it was to be so no longe?. Natural science became free, ?nd developed, into a mighty tree, which bore abundantly the fruit bf knowledge. Geology, now first, at tained to th? dignify of a praotioa? roiencr; chemistry awl botany contributed mate rially to the eraanc.p uicn *>f medicino from j the slough' of empir*f *?, In which ii lay hopelessly imbedded; and tecanology, the, parent of th? modern industrial arte, then first came int? being. Industry ia the key? stone of modern civilization, and no ono man certainly has contributed BO much to placing Industry on the lofty pedestal she now oooupies-more especially in Amerioa -as Alexander von Humboldt. A VERY interesting exhibit is contained in the reports cf the Home and Sohool of { the Southern Educational Aid Society, printed in another part of to day's NEWS. A heavy debt of gratitude is due from our community to the City of Baltimore, for the noble manner in which she has established and virtually sustained this excellent in? stitution; and the enc i gy, ability and teal with wnioh the Rev. A. Toomer Porter has Iabored to rd?.oe ib? Rom? upon *? ssund basis, is worthy of all praise. THE August number of the Nineteenth Century is quite up to the standard of its predecessors in interest and liveliness. In several of the depart menta we notice evi? dences that the editorial staff of the maga? zine has been strengthened by new con? tributors. We are. glad to see that the "sooty-graphs," which were never to our taste, are now omitted. letD Jpub??ot 008. ll S?KL,L'S BOOK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Sea. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Oems sf Art anu -.ong, with ninety-nine 1 ir?o steel engrav lnga. Imperial Sro. morocco, 920. TEITWYSON'S ENID TUistrated by Gustave Dors, fo? lio, in au elegant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKS LY HALL, illustrated by Honnesy, i octavo, $3. GSAV'B ELEOT, with seventeen flnelv colored drarr inga and a photographic reproduction of the original manuscript, 4to. $8.26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4to 910 THE Brno, by Miohelet. illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giaeomelli, $8. CUBIST TN NONG, or H y ms of Immanuel, seleete? from all agea by Philip Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth gilt extra, $6. COWPKR'* i ABLE TALK,' and other Poema, fceauti tully illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume, ?ito, S3. STOBT WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca? ro ve, large ato, with fifteen beautiful pk? turea, in imitation of water colors, 97 so. SHBISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytingo, small 4 octavo, $9. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choiceat Droduotiona of the Scottish Poeta, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, 84. MARMION, nv Walter sec?, with fifteen photographic illustration , 98. LAYS or THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and moder writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, *8. CHAMBERS' BOOK or DAYS a miscellany of popular antiquirie?, two lame volumes, royal 8vo, $0. The above aro all in elegant bindings. January _lvT nOPDLAR II O O lt S SENT FREE OF POSTAGE S.T THE PRICES ANNEXED HOR*?E TAMING! BY A NEW METHOD, 20c. INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want to Snow; or. Over 3700 Facts for the People, 91 60. FROSTS BOOK OF TABLEAUX. 35o. WILSON'S BOOK OF lt ECU Ai IONS AND DIA? LOGUES, 35 J. FROST'*? DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLFS. 85c. THE PARLOR STAGF. A Collection of Drawing ?oom Proverbs, Charades and tableaux Vi vants, ll 60. B RUDD ER BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and 3urlesque O allons, 35c. FRO? C'S ORIGIN AL LETTER WHITTER, 65c. ti AB. 1 IN h-'.* H ?.vu uooK of i'ii<aueUa and Guide o True Poiitenesa. 55c. DAY'S AM ERL ?AN HEADY-RECKONER, 65c. BABOON'S COMIC RECITATIONS audHumorous IMalogci?s, 35c. AMATEUR THEATRICALS and Fairy Tale Dram 18, 85c. PARLOR THEATRICALS; or, Winter Eventng'e Entertainment. 35c. TBE MODERN POCKET H )YLE. Containing all he Game* of r?k?l and Chance, 55c. THE PARLOR MACHOIAN. 35c. BOOK OF RIDDLEa and Five Hundred Bohle | kmurements, 35c. BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, 35c. LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to .peak and Write Correctly ?'c. TBE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or, One Ihous md Ballona of Laughter. F6o. THE PLATE OF OHOWDER. A Dish for Funny Tellowa, 80o. HOW TO CUT AND CONTBIVE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES AT A SMALL COST. 20c. THE CHAIRMAN ANO SPEAKER'S GUIDE; or, Rules for the Orderly Conduct of Publia Meetings. 10c. 'j BOOK OF ONE THOUS AND TALES AND AMU.' LNG ADVENTURES, containing over 300 Engrav nga and loo pastes. 81 50. THE COMICAL ADVEN TU RE? OF DAVID DUP BTCK-. 30c. THE LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS. 3ROW N. JONES AND ROBIN ?ON. Soe DE WALDEN'S BALL ROOM COMPANION, or [>Ancing made Easy, 65c OUURTENEY'S DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIA? TIONS, 20c. CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com? plete Book ot Etiquette. 40c. KNOWLSON's FARRIER and Complete Horne Doctor, 20 .. THE SECRET OU r ; or, One Thousand Tricba with Dards. 91 6C. 'I HE SOCIABLE; or. One Ibouaaad and One Some Amusements. 91 50. BRISBANE',*' GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 40c. hORl H'S BOOS Off LOVE LEITERS, 55c. HILLG ROVE'S BALL BOOM GU i DE and Com? p?lete Dancing Master, 80o. 1 HE YOONG REPORTER; or. How to Write hhort land, 55c. M A RT IN E's LETTER WRITER and Book of Eti? quette Combined, 9150. TH? PERFECT GoiN 1 LEMAN. A Book of Ameri? can Etiquette, 1 60. MARTIN E'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER, 65s WR1GB I'S DOOK OF THREE THOUSAND AMERICAN RECEIPTS; or, Ligh house ol Valuable Information, 91 60. RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREE-MASONRY. BAREV AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE B?RSE TAMER AND FA UBI.'.R. 65C. THE BOOK OF FIVE HUN DBE O CURIOUS PUZ? ZLES, 85c. THE AM ERIJAN HOME cor>K BOOK, 860. THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, 91 60. NORTH'S BOOK OE LOVE)LETTERS. 55c. HOW TO REHA/E; or. The Spirit of Etiquette, tOo. BROAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO? PHER, ate. HOW TO TALK AND DEBATE, 20o. HOW tO DB ESS WITH TASTE, 21c. J? THE YOUNO HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 3?C. LAUGHING GAS. 80c, THE G AME OF WHI8 r. 300. YALE COLLEGE SCRAPE-!. 80c. BRIDAL ETIQUET If E. 20c. PARLOR TRICKS WITH CARD-!. 83s, BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 30c. FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 20e. HARPE?' i MAGAZINE, 45c. NINETEENTH CEN I UR Jf. 40o. GODE?'i LADS'S BOOK. 95e. LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZIN V, 15c. DEMORE*-'l'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS, 45o, PETERSON'S LADIES* MAG * ZI NE, 30c. Novels by CBBAEIC*? DieateBst OLIVER TWIST, 179 PAGES, 80 CENTS; AMERI? CAN Notes, 104 piges 20r; Dombey A sen,858 Dagos 40o; Martin cbusiiewit, 841 panes? 40o; Our Mutual Friend, 33i> paso*, 40o; ?nxictmaa stories, 162 pages. 80c; 1 el* ot Two Clues, 144 pusan 2DJ; Hard Times and Additional Obnstmaa Stori'a. 2'J0 30C; Nicholas Nicbleby 8io pages. 40c; Bleak lTon?o. 3i0 pages. 40<*; Little Dorrit. page?, Aim; Mrkwiek Papers. 828 pago?, 40 ?; Davd Copperfield 83.!) pages, 40o; Barnaby Budge 267 pages, 85o: Old Curiosity -hop. pagas, 33?; Great Exoeotation?, 184 paged, 80c; i-ketcbe9,.198 pages, 80o. Tine foUawing Novel*, tty ?ir Walter ttflOtt. Mullett at 3M ceats Eaehi WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KEN'LWORIH, GUY Mannerlnp, '.nrjqnary. Bob Boy. Old Mortality. Th? Black Dwarf ana a Lagend of Montrose, Bnde of ? Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-lothian, The Monas- | tery, The Abbot. 1 ho Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Pe ve? ril of ?he Peas, Qnen-in Durward, St. Ronan'? Well, Hcd Gaunt le?, J he Betrothed and Highland Wido*, The Talism?n, Woodstock, Fair Mali of Penh, Anne ol Geierslein, Conn* Robert of Paria, The surgeon's Daughter. ... on receipt of the prion, oitber In cash or stamps. copies of any books tn ibis list Will be sent by mail postpaid. CHAH. 45? UlOHTBtt, No. ltll Sing-street, Jul? 18 ?so charleston, 8. C. JAMES KKOX...... ......... ...fOHaT OIXX -rr N -o X ? o i L, I-.. t ot to? Katctors AND . TV GENERAL COMMISSION MEHCIJANTS, Ao. va ftUHWS WaA?T^BAJLTIJfQll*. CONSIGNMEN'iSOlf COI TON, BICE, Ac, RE? SPECTFULLY solicited.'*AJ libera! advances ma<U tueieon. O -dara for "ORN sud BACON promptly executed with care sad attention. ?moa Hay ls *-T\ . - WtTttl_J WA-?Tier?, A GOOD CULOKKD COOK ANI/W.^HLR. Appl* immediately at No CT WES ! WORlH-slBEE'J, between King an 1 ht. Philip Direct*._August 6 WANTED IO KEVr IMMEDIATELY, a HoU>E, of six or coven nv ms, In Western suburb*; premises must be io good 01 der. Apply ' at IBM OFFICE._ 3*_August 6 AHB8IDBKCK -WAKTRD TO RENT, a Iiou-E In tbe vicinity of Ute street railroad, to con tam not lesa than coven rooms, with suitable ott er accommodations, and witb modern improve meLta. spply at, bOUTHWEhT CORNER WENT? WORTH AND bM VIH bT BEETS. Augusto_ _3* WAM'K D, JOUttltKYNAN TIKNKKS. at M o DU IE tOBEN'b, corner Meeting and li if ol streets. 1* August 6 WANTBO, HA WT tit' A ilsHIOUMCK, say TD REIS <'R FOUR ROOMs, on or tear W< ntworth-strcet. or Rutledge Avenue. Rent not to exceed $350. Adureas X. O. Z., at this office. July ST_ WASTE?, BV A HAUKIKU MAS, A si tua t ton in 'nae Colton Hil] *>outh or sonth weat; ta acquainted wi lb all branches, having work? ed in them aU. but should a-lect WE WINO as a choice, i ardes wishing to engage an<-h a person ?ill please address a note, s ta nug terms, to JOBN J. KELLY, Mo. 148 ?jrtejtrent, Ho?ton. May U WASTED, UVMIVUU1)\ TO ?UB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LLBRAR? CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Booka oontains all oi the latest publications. April ai No. 161 KING-STREET. CIIISlEaK LABOtlKHS.-PAUTIES wishing to employ large or small numbers of CHINESE i- ABOKEKS, rr a y make the necessary arrangement? for procuring gang* of ela. required, delivered in any part of the country, by application to KOOPMANSCHAAP, han Francisco, California Joly 90_ WA T KU7 RV Kit Y BUOY TU KSuW that JOB PRINTING of aU kinds, plain and ornamental, ia executed promptly in che neatest style aud at the lowest New York prlcea. a* t HE Mews Jot) office. No. ltd EAST BAY Call and ex? amine the scale of prlcea before giving your orders elsewhere. WASTED. AOK\TS VOKTHE AMERI? CAN FAHMKBS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. H., ot Miaa. lhe wera covers the whole ground af the breeding and raising, and the treatment ot' horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won ita way to popular favor, and ia t>day the moat popular and best selling Hone Book out. Address O. F. VEN ., Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo* March 19 Ment. SULLIVAN'S ISL?\D.-TO RIK MT, IN one of the moat dr able locations in the Town ot AI oultrlevllle, a FURNISHED HOUSE, contain? ing six t61 large rquare rooms, with don ule piazzas, lacing ii ont beach, convenient to wharf. Good ac? commodations on premises, ?pply to JNO. M. I OU tl EY, corner Market and Church streets. August 6 2* mo it EST, THE TH II KI; ?PPEH JL STORIES of the ADGEB BUILDING, each floor forming a flue hall, being 95 feet deep and M feet wide with a bold entrance on King-street; will be fitted up to amt any purpose for which they m av be desired. Apply to J. L. MISES, Co Rector and Beal Estate Agent, No. 34 Broad-street. July IA_wim 13 TO HE NT, TH? IPPKIl PART OK A HOUSE. Apply lu the LIQUOR STORE corner ot John und Kicg-st esta. 4* August 5 rpO li ici* T, A 6UOCEHV STU UK ON JL Vennliig's Wharf, with fixtures and everything complete. Apply CORNER CALHOUN ANO CON CORD STREET."._2*_August 6 TO KEW, THE PLEASANTLY SITU? AI ED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI Di'.NCE. No. 5 Gadsden street, opposite Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. Jnue 14 BEAL. K-STATK AGENTS, AKU OTHERS having nouses to reut, can have their Placards, ftc, printed at the lowest rates and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF HOE, No. 149 East Bay. Jot Sait. FOK SALE, OVE No. 1 HOUSE ; ONE good Butches Cart, with Corneas ; one Two horse Wagon; one Dray. Inquire at No. 618 KING STBECT._ _6*_August 4 FOH SALK. OSE HUSBIIUD THOUS? AND ACRES OF LAND in Kershaw County, South Carolina. CONSISTING or: FIFTY VERY 8ELEUT FA H Mi near Camden and on tbe Railroad, varying in sine from ISO to 300 acres These and adjoining garina are being taken by our best citlxena, and ano rd every advantage tor health lui. cornier able and profitable tarma. M\NY LARGE ANO CHOICE PLANTATIONS, oonvcnifat to market. DESIRABLE RESIDEN3ES in Camden and Kirk? wood. SEVERAL LARGE TRACT8 OF WOOD L AND . AMD A few very VALUABLE bITES for manufactories. Address. WM. M. SHANNON, Attorney at Law, Camden, 8. C. Joly 23_pao_Imo* AUCTION EEKS, BKOKKR8, ANO others wishing "tor Kale" ir lac ards, Business Carda, or other Job Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay._ FOK SALE, OLD N EWS PA PK KS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the Office Of THE N EWS. March 1 Coportncr^if'notice. THU IINBEUMOIBO HAVE KO? RI? ED a copartnership for the purpose of conduct? ing a PERIODICAL AND NEWS DEPOT AND GEN EBAL STATIONERY BUSINESS, at No. 446 King street, next below John-street. We hope by a strict and punctual attendance tb business to merit a share of the public patronage. JOHN E. BOINEST. J. MOTTE MARUN. CharlentoD, August 3,1869. August 3 1 5 (Kutti flt?0???L UNIVERSITY OK SOUTH CAROLINA. Tbe next Sesaion will begin ou the raasr MON? DA* ra OCXJBEB, and continuo without intermis? sion, to the enaumg July. Anvantages are offered at thia Institution to Stu? dents in Law. (the gradu?t ea being entitled to prac? tice in the Courts ol this Ktate;) Tu Me deine, (the course of lest* usti?n being extensive and thorough, wlih two wiittep eximinatlona daring the cession;) in Engineering, MsSuemattc*, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and in tbe various Scientific Schoo s. Expenses ter ?essloti of nine months: Annual fee, $3; Library fee, $10; Boom Bent fee. $15; tuition foe, -- ; for eash of three schools. $15; Tuition lo Law or Mttdlolne, $50 Board can be bad at $16 to $20 per month. By messing lt will bo less. For further Information, send for catalogue? to the Secretary of the Faculty, Ber. O. BRUCE WALKER. B.W.BAHSWEM, Chairman of Faculty. Columbia, S. C., August 9, Iago. August 6 _ fmw$4 EDUCATIONAL.-Bf AOA ?I ftc A . GUS ABD and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ALEXANDER are de? sirous of devoting soe>e portion ot tba bummer Va? cation-August and September-to Private Instruc? tion in Engtieb, French, Germ?n, Mathemattes sad tb? Classics. Lessons will be ?liven either at their residence. No. ll . lOaHKT.STBEEr.or at he hornea or the pupils. For tenn?, 4c, apply as above. August ft mwf3 W A S III * G T O N COLLS30E, I LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. PRESIDENT, GENERAL R. E. LEIS, AIDED BK A F?LL CORPS O? PROFXASOR*. TUE NEXT SESION OPENS SEPTEMBER lOxa, 18C3.and elovo? J?. ? ?rub, 1870. In addition'O tbs reu ?.tar Collegiate Course, tho Proiosaioual cchools of Law and Civil and Mining Engineering, are in tull operation. Necessary expende? from ?300 to (375. For catalogue, address J M. LEECH, . July 1$ imo_Clerk of Faculty. USlVKKSirY OP VHIGIWA.-TKIC Session of this Institution ccximence? nnnu nlly on the Brat day ot october, and continue*, with out interruption, till tba Thursday prece dug the four b of July ennuin;*. The orga ins it ton of the Institution ia very com? nie e. embracing extensive ?nd thorough cour es of instruction l.i LITERATURE AND bCXENOE? and I'? thu Profession? of Law,,Medicino. Aud Engi? neering. '1 ho i spense of tbe Acad?mie or Law Student, ex? clusivo of tho co*- of lett, books and clothing and pocket money, amount to about $365 per ses? sion Ol nine montu-i ati<? of the Engineering or Me Heal .?Student toi aaoufi $396 ot which puma, re BiiectiT. lv " t&W ot $!M0 taaJirAbison admission, and the ?.ulan e lu t^,pp>gr?HM lbs somloh. For debuts ?end for cVfisWtloftJ wlO., "Uulv Miiy ?I Virgiiu*.'' S. MAU PIN, July 04 Imo Chairman ol tho Faculty, i m fl in milli it?'tylifr'?? Sj* S>M I, J . J i i ' siaiitj nniUt'E Ok1 MA? *? kiS&A. . ' .'. f ! A GOOD COJMNG iUMilER VFDl INK MADE frepu ever? day, by Dtt. Ur BA?R, Hay 25 No. 131 Meetings ?et., KAWL, io STE ABI PIRH ISNGIN K COM? PANY. YOU ABE HEREBY UM MOX ED TO ATTEND a Regular Monthly Meeting of ymir Company at your Hal, Irita (Friday) LVKNINO, 6th instant, at Eight o'clooi. ?7 outer. ARTHUR H. COHEN, August 6 cecrotary. MANION PI::E ENUINK COMPANY. ATTEND T?E REGULAR M( NTH LY MEET? ING of yo ir C< m t>any, at your Hail, Trna (Fri? day) F VENING, at half-past Seven o'clock liv order. OEOUGE A. CALDER, Auguste _Secretary. CAROLINA IIIKS.IO CLL Ii. ASPECIAL MEETING Vi ILL DE HELD AT half-past i ight o'clock, 1 HIS L VEN MG, instoad ot tuesday next, the hall being engaged for that night by the survivors' Association. Ihe e'.ectlon f jr officers will be held. J. WILKE* NOR I H. august 6 * .-ocr-tary pro tem. gotns._ j ji^?ULTivlEViL LE HGUSEi, bULLIVAN'd ISLAND, JCSEPlf H. OPPENHEIM, Proprietor, IS K t ILL OPEN FOR THE B^Cl-PTTON OF either HE lt ld AN EN C OR TRANSIENT BOARDER?. Terms, ?3 per day ; $12 per week. Table supplied wttb the bent the market affords, and m -als Nerved on arrival of the steamer from the dtv. Compe? tent and attentive servants in attendance. Bath House connected with the establishment. August 4 - wfstutfa?* C HAKLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUIH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A pl?aaant location, and in the buuuesB portion of the citv, renders it the moat desirable Hotel for either permauent or transient guests. ? he accommodations are unsurpassed, having extensive suites of elegantly furnished apartments tor f t ml iles a-id single penile men. Thc proprirtor will endeavor to maintain the blah reputation ev joyed by t be "Charleston" as a first class house, and no effort will be spared to de? serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it. The beat of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the eatablisbment. The house i* supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which delightful baths can be bad either day or night. E. H. JA<?K>ON, July 13 Proprietor. ^T. CLOUD HOTEL. * THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner ol Broadway and Forty-second-street, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot its guests. It was built expressly for a first-class family boarding house-the rooms being large and en suite, heated hy steam-with bot and cold w iter. and furnished second to none; while the culinary department is in the most experienced hands, affording guests au unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also aSfJgtig the "modern improvements" and at the service ot guests at al) hours. Tbe Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door every four minutes, running from tho City Hail to Central Park, while the Sixth aurt t-eventh Avenue lines are but a short blook on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, places of amuse? ment and business of the great metropolis. MOUE dc HULLKT, Proprietors. M arch W 6mos DAY BO ARO OS MOD Kit ATE TKRHS can be bad by applying at No. 154 MEE I IN Gt SiREET, near Artesian Well, or at THIS OFFIOK. Augu*t 4 wfm6* Q L D WHISKIES. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO AN? NOUNCE that they have been appointed by Mea rs. HENBY S. HANNIS tt CO.. of Philadelphia, their sole Agents lor the State of South Carolina for she aale of their celebrated ACME. X, XX, XXX, XXXX, Nico "I AK CABINE t and o her brands OLD RYE WHISKIES They alao wish to announco that they will be in constant receipt of their COPPER DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PURE RYE WHISKIES, direct from WBirilrrj ol HHIltltsVlllc. Ilflrl-nlfiy I ion Off. West Virginia. Liberal contracta wlU ba male for large lots of new Whiskies in bo Jd at DlstiUery Warehouse. OLACIUs A WITTE, No. 83 East Bay street, June 16 wfmSmos Cbarleaton, S. C. JHisccU?acoHS. HTISDOW SHADES. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW ?HADES of the latest patterns, st August 4 Wf2 KISSMAN BRO?. C III S OLM'S BAW MILLS. (WEST END TKADD STREET.) HAVING A LARGE Si OCR OFT TI VI BER, WE are prepared to cat orders for any size and quality of LUMBER, at moderate prices. OHInOLM BBOTHER9, Weat End Tradd-street, Au-rust 3 tnfw*4* Or Adgera' North Wharf. Q.ULIJBTT'8 STEEL SHUSH COTTON GINS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW P BE PA BED TO fill ordera for these justly celebrated GINS. Certifi? cates from reliable planters in thia ?tate, who have bought and used them the past season, as well as from.tbe Factors and Brokera, full&eonfirm all that ia chtimei for them ; and the fact is now well es tab hahed that tbs lacrease in the prion of Cotton ginned on Ulis Gin will, on every , forty bales, fully pay for the coat of the Gin. ALSO, HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER, A valuable Machine, saving both time and labor in the ginning of a crop. Can be attached to any Gin made Send for Circulars. C. GRAVELEY, No. 61 EAST BAY, SOUIH OF OLD POSTOFFICE. Augusta mwiSmoa Charleston, S. O. Gr " *" S TOMES, M EL VAIN & CO., No. 6 HAIDER LAME, NEW Y?HK. ' FOWLING PIECE8 OF ALL QUALITIES, SU I FA? BLE for the Southern trade. Both MUZZLE AND BREECH LOAD? BS. IN STOCK A BOLL ASSORTMENT OF CUTLE? RY, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. SOAPS, Ac. ?oui AU ESTO rom THU GENUINE DEHING ER PISTOL. July 19_ _mwflmo J? LA STie JOINT IRON ROOFING, "OUTOALT'd PATENT," For Residences, Sosar Houses, Cotton GABS. Bridges. ste. M ?musse toroa by * ' ' A, SHOXNBTtRGEB 4: CO., No. 15 Public Landing, Cincinnati, Ohio, Joly at_n*o. ? _1mo THE STAK AMD SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE AD VERT KER, As an advertising medium, offrira fac? Ities to Mer chants, i ra giste. Machinists, Ac., ol extending their business, unsurpassed by any Southern Weekly. Irs circulation ia fa*t becoming general. Real Estate agents, and parties inters-ted in the purohaae or aale of real estate. wilt find it to their advantage lo consult Its columns and Advertise therein, aa we are effacing arrangement? by which our pater Will cumulate largely among Northern capitalists. Information tending to the development of our mineral, manufacturing and sgrtcultural resource? descriptive ot climate, soil, A ;.-solicited and thank? fully received Irotn any section. Terms cash,, ta a year; a copy gratis io any, one sending atx su o scriber*; a c'.ub ?.f ten, f2 50 each. RaUa ol advertising li norah Address W. J. MoKBKRALL. July 16 Minion,. H C. mmmmmmmmmmm***m??tmm+a?m?*a^*mmmmmm?m i II.H | O II ft D . ALUAANDD.K, ACCOUNTANT. A;0T4?r PUB1.?C AND OEX?ItAL^ AQK?ft, No. IB Brood-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS HJfi:NtBB IN At JUSTING ACCOUNTS ol Merchants and ,others, and lb WRIT IN 3 OP AND POhliNO tfcsu BOOEb, , tiih'fk rn ysrrt oiwhole,** o Jinnsry S Jasaran-re. ^ K O R. ? I A MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF MACON, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital..$500,000 EIBE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SKPABATE and distinct by charter. $10>.00Upald into tho In puranco Doparlment of (.icon;ia according to law for tbo benefit of tho assured in tills Cotrpany. Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen of Georgia. A purely Southern Company, allowing only air per cent, ol its earnings to tho btockkolder.n ; the rest o f thc prouts divided among the Policyholders ou the c ntiibution plan. lire Department, has been in successful opera? tion for six months, and has already accumulated handsome aaset*. Lite Department in full and successful operation, and vieing wita old companies In i ti succeed. All of its I'olfcl' s non-torfoitablc. and of every description of Life and Endowment, together with an annuity table and return premium plan. No restrictions upon travo', place of rosidenco or occupation. Women insured, on same terms as men. Loans half of i s premiums. No notes tak;?n. omoBBS: W. J. LAWTON, President. J. C. MCBURNEY, Vice-PrOBident. B. J. LIGHTFOOT, becretary. G. F. McCAY, foustltuting Actuary. P. H. WRIGHT, Examining Physician. Thia Company is now prepared to take i inks either in the Fire or Life Departments, and solicits a share ot the patronage of tho city and State. J. O. HOL.? KS, Jr., General Agent for South Carolina. Local an 1 Travelling Agents wanted in all parts of the bta'e. Liberal commissions allowed. Applica? tions to be made to J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent, No. 35 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. July 21 D*3 wfm G UA. lt DIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. ALL POLICES NON-FORFEI TABLE. HALFLOANTA^ NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND SO (FIFTY) PfiB CENT. ST AT EM EST Polices in force.$'35,OOii.OOO Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 80O.OOO Iiouea Paid. 500,000 OFFICERS, W. H. PECKHAM, President, WM. T. HOOKEB, Vice-Presldent. L. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FDDICK AB, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMBS HARPER, Firm of Harper & Bros., ex Mayor New York. Jons J. CHANE, President Bank Bepublic. WM M. VERMIL?E, Banker (Yermilye St Go.) CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Com? pany. xx<m. UEonoE OPDIKK, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MOBOAN, Banker. THOMAS RIGNEY. Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. BENJ. B.!'HE?, WAN, Treasurer New York Kteim Su? gar Reflnbpg company. AARON ABNOVJ>, Firm of Arnold, Comtable St Co. R icu ABD H. BOWNE, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. ll. V. HA?GHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co. . WM. WILSENS, Firm of W. Wilkaus A Co. JCLIUB H. PBATT, Merchant. WM. W. "WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS, J. ?-TARR. Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CoTXEtt, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. HOPS, Pr?sident Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. JOHN G. SHBSWOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fitu Avenue and Twenty-third-street. EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. OU.OHCUS KK1J1, GENERAL AGENT FOB 80?TH CAROLINA. Dr. T. BEENSTJEBNA,Examining Physician. lt. I?SKKTKL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON. ' 4'mee No. 265 King-street, . CHARLESTON, S. O. January 12_PAC_lyr jj R ? o K h ? ri LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets over..91,300,00o IB8UHS ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOW? MENT POLICIES. Dividend* annually ia cass. Only Company having the Definite Guaranteed Bur rendor-Value Plap PoUciea, world-wide. Second to no Company in the United states lor stability, libe? rality and economy. Office .No. Iel Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BOUOK, President. WM. M. Couc. Secretary. State Agency No. SS Broad-street, Second Floor. Local and Canvassing Agenta wanted throughout the State. Apply in person or by letter to JAMKI Cl. HOLMES, Jr., General Agent for Benth Carolina. July 13 mwf Cmos L. . F I I* MM M T , 1ROY, NEW YOMK% M. MAHOTAOTtrBBB OF 9I0VES, RANGES, BEATERS, HOLLOW WA BB, Ac. MANUFACTURER SF M PHILANTHROP IST, " " CHIEF COOK/ '.CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE. AND ron BALE sr O, L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB capacity, durability, convenience* and the ff en ara) parp?nos to which ("ookiUKt stoves are need. Tb? .1*1111 AN 111.ROIS;<A is. entra heavy plated? and ha Ash Drawer; can he mad? imo a slr holler holt novo: bal?' c?it iron Wncr Tank galvanised,OJ enamel lined. A alrictly. firatalaat Stove. TL? OIVIUAS biota neat deuigo, and baa afine lara? Oren. Thu Move aaa be had with tho extensor iMc-k. ?tx bolea, and reservoir when desired. For mn ber iuionnatton apply to Di L. FULLERTON, : January S& tm os Augusta, Ga. fjMfc. ??.??<? ;-?L> i - w ; i . ; Qtom?es an? iHisrcIiaRcous. PEACHES ! PEACHES! JUST ARRIVED. IN ALL ?IZB PAv KA?ES, A lot of the Anea. PE\OHE-> tbat lian been offer? ed foi ?ale this season, contesting or free stone, IndNn aud Crawford ; also Chug, oi m ?di um tdaes, suitable lor either brandying or preserving. Pardo? dosi ri mr to purchase will do well to ?mil Hoon, as they will bo sold cheap, at WM HUNl't). No. 42 Market-street, North side. August 0 1* PEACHES ?~~IT?T?TH?T? FOU SALE, FIFTY BOXKS OOOD PRESERVING PBACBE!*, Will bo no:d ir called lor early, st from SEVENTY-FIVE CEBU'S X ) ONE DOLI.AK AND TWENTY-FIVE CEN IB PICK BOX BA Bl k WIltTH, August 0 1 Nos. 55 and (ff Marke -street. Pul ME WESTWUN I;LE/IK1RIB M OKS A\D SHOVLOEttS, A?, QA HUD?. STRICTLY PBIMK W KS TERN 0\7 CLE*B RIB .-lillis * ND HO?JLDER1 1? boxes Stncilv Primo Dry 8?i??d Westera Lou g ? ?ear rid?a? lo bhd? Brigut second Qu ility Shoulders 25 bbls Pi imo Molasses. .lust received and for salo by August 6 2_LlUKEY ti \LKXVNDEB. CHOICE Vf ASTERN BACON. H-iDS. OHO IOK C. B SIDES ?jfj 30 nhdB. Choice-hou'dors. Just received and tor salt* by Auguste 1 DENBY COBIA ?t CO. FLOUR! FLOCK! THIS li A Y LANDING? OK/ i BARBELS SUPER, tXtRA AND FAMILY OOH FLOUR KO b?rrele Jewoll ?t Brother's Self L. Hour. These Flours are direct from t!io Milla and iresu ground. ALSO, IN STORK, ANOTO ARRIVE, 4M barrels and sacks Georgia and Trnneese N>-w Fam ly ?'lour 300 barrels Be-t Bakcr'8 a lour locu bags Corn 20 hsds. *? aeon Sides 20 hhds. Bacon Shoulders. For sale by STENHOUSE ic CO. August 4 3 LIME. 1 ?\(\?\ BARRELS FRE-H LIME. LANDING trom schooner Clara Bolle, on Brown A Co 's Wharf. For sale by OLNEt k CO. August 2 PEAS. fe) A fifi BUSHELS BLACK PEAS, SUITABLE ?? vvv for seed and leedh g. for sale by July 24_T. J. KERR it CO. CHEAP CORN. Qn AA BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE CORN, . Ov/V/V/ sllgatly heated. For i-ale. at a low price, by T. J. KERR & CO. July 22_ NEW MOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mo it delicious and healthy iood. used for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream. Griddle Cakes, Soups, &c, put up tu 1 lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Desk-cat'd cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes. Ac, put up in half tb. packages, with direct ?o; - Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pint and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure Fresh Boasted h'lo Coffee, of good qiulity, at 3 * * lb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERA i TVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest coru< r Meeting and Market streetr. Goods delivered tree. May 28 HONEY ! FOR SA LE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY Dr. H. BAEB, June 28 No. 131 Meetins-street. FRESH l>KCOS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALE jjfe AND RETAIL BY DR. H. BAER, Nc. WI WT MEElISG-STREKT- 5? RISON's TOBACCO ANTIDOTE f$W Bose's Cough Syrup Jfl fcchenk's Pulmonic Sj rup jjwjj Schenk's Seaweed Tonic We Cherokee Itcmedy jgU Cherokee Cure 883j Cherokee Pilla fifta Cherokee Injection ;15ff Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chiorodyne wvf German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, &c. &c. . Fleming's Worm Coniections ..fe Wright's BejuvenatiDg Elixir '*?> Churchill's Syrup HyuonhoaohH* fl? T.1T?>-> Van Deusen's Worm Coniections Hnrloy'o Worm Candy Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops Gronenberg Pills Cephalic Pills Schallenberger'e Fever and Ague Pills Strong's Pills Mc Lu ne's Liver Tills Linn's Vegetable Pills Russell's Soothing Cordial for Children Teeth] e;t 4? Jayne's 'Iterative Jayne's Expectorant Jayne's Carminative Jayne's Saaative Pills Badway'a Ready Reho; Rad way's R. Phi* Rsdway's Ready Resolvent. A June 21 mwf ^o?omeri), hastings, Otc. "O H CE M IX IRON WORKS. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. SUCCESSORS TO CAMBRON dc CO., Engineers Boilermakers &c, Nb?. 4, 6, 8, 10 an J 12 PRITCRARD-HTREET9, (NEAB THE ?ET DOOK,) Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARlNKj STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND Q EARING j IBON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS. " \ j CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB BRASS. fam _ i . We guarantee to furnish SKAINES and BOILEBS of asgood quality and power, and at aa low sates aa caa be had in New York, Bdtltnore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Asheroft's Low-waler Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT 8E?UBIIY AGAINST DAMAGE FROH LOW WAI EU IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY A?TENDKD TO. May 17 nao ?mos ILLIS m CH190L.M. ?> AOi-oftH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AH O SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANO SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Portai ot COTTON, BICK, LUMBER AMD NAVAL STOKES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. S. WILLIS..........a. H. OB1SOLM October ** T o sn ?IN Ut? ? ia ION . TMt5 SO il I KR NEWS, PUBLISHED 42 bUMTKJt, S. C, t* OSE OF THE BEST PApriS IS IBB UP COU NT HY; hue a lame circulation, snd affords sn. Kar mdvantages BU SQ advertising medium. Term? . Addres DARB ? OKTkEM, ? February 22 . , fta?r*te?? rai ?wte 1 ,^.itt;'/>s4 ?. ... ?