THIS DAILY NEWS

RIORDAN, DAWSON & 00.

PROPRIETORS.

OFFICE No. 149 EAST EAT.

TERMS-I'*'«-'* TÍEW», one year.»8 0o A i LT NEW«, six monthi. 3 0PAJLX MEWS, three months. 2 0rm- \rV EEKLY NEWS, one year. 3 0TBI-WBEKXT NEWS, six months.2 O

PATHESr invariably In advar ce. No paper sen

unless the ca^h accompanies the order, or for a longer time ti« a paid for.

THE OAILX NFWB will be served to subscribers ii

tho city tit 16 cents a week.

AnvEH-risEM-iNTS -First insertion, 16 cents a line

?Ttbseuuent in.-ertlons, 10 cents a line. Businesi

Notices, 20 ccnfa a Une. Marriage and Funeral»Notl oes, Oue collar each.

NEWS SUMMARY.

-Goldia Now York closed yesterday weakerat 358.-Cotton closed dull and lower. Bales 27Î

baloe. Middling upland-« 33|a34c._lu L¡v6i pool yeatorday cotton closed wit!

uplands at 12Jd and Orleans at 13d. Sales 12,OOO halos.-Fine rains around Montgomery, Ala. Corn

crop Bafo. Fruit scarce.-Lewis Lawson committed suicide neai

Richmond, Va., one day last week, by drown-ing.-Mr. George Grill, an old citizen of Rich¬

mond, Va., died suddenly in that city on Monday.-The Greenville South Alabamian learnt

that the yellow fever is prevailing to aialarming extent in Pensacola.-A negro man waa sold at auction last Mon¬

day, at Glassrow, Mo., as a vagrant, and bid ixby tbe eily at eighteen dollars.-The County of Lawrence, Tenn., boas te

flvo cotton mills, with 6603 spindles and 80looma, besides three or four woollen mills.-Eighty-six passengers reached Richmond

from tho North by the Chesapeake and Ohiotrain a day or two since. They are in pursuitof land.-Tho European steamships arrived at New

York on Tuesday brought nearly two thousandimmigrants, a majority of them Germans andSwedes.-A letter to the Memphis Avalanche says

that a lady residing at Dr. Bateman's shot andkilled a colored man on Saturday last. Thevillain was in the act of climbing through tbewindow into her room.-Tue rumored marriage of Commodore

Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren, the sister ofMrs. General Tom Thumb, is officially contra¬dicted. If Mr. Barnum is to bô trusted, theCommodore, when Miss Lavinia Warren was

. married, devoted himself to perpetual celi¬bacy. Miss Minnie is at home with her pa¬rents in Middleborough, Mass.-Philadelphia is to have a bigger musical

j ub.loe than Boston bas had. It is proposed tocelebrate the centennial anniversary of tbesigning of ihe Declaration of Independence, cnthe Fourth of Joly, 1876, by a gigantic musicalfestival, in a building especially erected inFairmount Park, capable of accommodating100,000 spectators and 12,000 performers.-The Savannah Advertiser aaya : "On Tues¬

day evening last, as a party of countrymenwere returning to their homes from market,they were stopped by a band of seven negroes,who assaulted and robbed thom. One of thenegroes told a member of the party that hemight go to town to take oat warran'n wtheir arrest, Luthe couldn't get any, ad therewas 'no slob, tings as warrants any more.'About the same time that ¿hé aboye efíair tookplace, another party' of countrymen Were stop-ped near Pipemaker's Creek, on tim Augustaroad, six miles from the city, and robbed-one-ot the number, who resisted the. negroes, wasseverely beaten. Since the .recent whole¬sale pardon of murderers and outlaws by Gov¬ernor Bullock, the negroas seem to have setall law at defiance."-Tbe agricultural prospects ot Texas, it is

«aid, were never more promising, at this sea¬son oftbe year. The muchdreaded cotton wormhas not yet appeared,'and general health pre¬vails throughout the. whole StVe. A corres¬pondent at Houston, ander date July 12,writes : "The . pecuniary resolta of the grow¬ing crops are estimated at between thirty andf orty million dollars-if they escape the cottonworm. A largo proportion of this immensesum will be invested in internal improve¬ments-in the erection of more comfortabledwellings. The freedmen are more industri¬ous, and demeaning themselves with moregeneral propriety than at any previous timesince emancipation. Our citizens aré general¬ly oat of debt, and the financial condition ofthe country is mach better than it has beenSince the war. Hopefulness pervades the pub¬lic mind. Ootton and woollen factories, flour¬ing mills, beef-packing houses and other im¬provements are springing up in different partsof the State."-Whatever may bi said of the political ec¬

centricities of Chief Justice Chase, all menmust concede that bela a man of admirabledignity, and that he koowa how to assert him¬self with a most becoming and magisterialgrace. The tiuth of this was superbly exem¬plified, a few days ago, when. In fall robes ofoffice in the Supreme .Oonrt. It appears thatAttorney-General Hoar has recently presumedso tar as to treat th« Judges of the Court withcurtness and disrespect. In the progress of aspeech by' him, tho venerable Justice Nelsoninquir-d :? "What'fa the page Of authority yonare quotmg, MrjAtfoiOey-General?" To whioh'the man'whom ex {tañera! Orant gave a Cabinetplace in exchange ter a library, replied :"May it please the court, I decline to be inter¬rupted ia my argument." Whereupon theChief Justioe, assuming upon his youngershoulders the affront dtrooted at bis associate,and incidentally reflecting anon the wholabench, brought tho Massachusetts attorney tohis knees a Ó once by saying: "Mr. Attorney-General, you will cease in your argnmout fortbe pro ont. This court, as you will leam when-you have become-med to ita amenities, re¬serves tbe right to question nt any time any ofits counsellors oil aoy point whatever. Yourrejoinder to tho question of my associate isinadmissible; and when yon have apolog zedto the "our t tor language whioh we" must saywas never heard here before, yon may pro¬ceed, bat not until that is done." Whereuponthe legal bully collapsed and meekly beggedpardon, which it pleased the court to allow.-A Richmond, Va., letter says : "The title

to tho ownership ot the Jeff. Davis mansión islikely soon tobe brought into litigation. TheCity of Richmond claims the building, and acommittee appointed to investigate the matterreport that it is undoubtedly onva. On theother hand the United States Gavommentolaims lt as captured property of tbe Confed¬erate States. The home waa, purohased in1361. for $47,000, by tbe City Council, with thev'.ow ot makii / the Confederacy a present ofit, and it was offered to Congre**, bal by chempoli to! v decline tho government thoo being.'flush,' and laving determined to accept of no

I sucu gratuities from individuals or corpora¬tions, but agreed to rout lt for President Davis*ter ai of offloo. It did rent it, but whether anymoney was really collected for it we aro not in¬formed. In 1867, upon tbe organization ofGeneral ROBSGT'Ú Southorn Orphan Associa¬tion, an ofter was made to the Counoil to pur¬chase the mansion with a view of raffling it offin tho scheme. The Counoil agreed to sell,but all proceedings further than this wereabruptly terminated by the government de¬clining to surrender the property and a sort¬ing its legal claim to it as abandoned prop¬el ty of the so-called Confederate States. Thusthe matter has stood for some time. It hasbeen determined to servo a bill for rent uponthe government, and if payment is refused, amotion for a writ of ejectment will doubtless bemade, when the whole question (which seemsvery plaiü) may be argued bafore a court ofcompetent jurisdiction, and the matter finallyBottled."-Sam Hildebrand, the Missouri desperado,

is not dead, after all. Since bis last bold es¬cape from bis beleaguered house, a sheriff'sposse of two bundled has been in tho fieldbunting bim for the large reward set upon hisbeau. This huut commenced some llvo weeksago, when the sheriff and his men went to thehouse ot Hildebrand's sister, and after partiallybanging ono of his nephews succeeded infrightening another into the confession thattho villain had hoon there two hours before.They then arrested Hildebrand's brother andanother man, whom thoy also hanged until thetorture compelled them to tell what Urey knew.From them they learned of Hildebra.J d'*» re¬treat, which is A cavern opening out of thc faceof a precipitous cliff. lhere the pursuers wont.The bottom land was heavily timbered, andand a silent gloom pervaded the deep recessesof this wild and broken region. Tbe over¬hanging cliffs towered up 800 feet above theriver, 'fae mouth of tbe cavern was found tobe 200 feet above the ' foot or the bluff*, andabout 100 feet below the top of the cliff. Inthis almost inaccessible place there was dis-

i cerned a narrow ledge jutting out about teni feet from the face of the cliff, and below and on

a level with the mouth of the oavern. Two? entrances were found to the cavern. Abouti twenty feet from the mouths the passagesunited, forming a long, dark chamber about

two hundred feet in depth and fifteen feet inheight. A walking stick, whioh had been pre¬viously described to the party as belonging toHildebrand, was found at one of the entrancesto tbe cavern. It was then determined tosmoke him out, A quantity of dry woodwas lowereddown from the heights above. Thusthey remained all day. After dark a fire waskindled, which illuminated the wilderness be¬low toa gre»t distança. The next day there-port came that Hildebrand had escaped, andentering the cavern they found signs of recentoccupancy. The sheriff's men then went andhanged another fellow until he was induced t btell how Hildebrand had robbed him of hisrifle that morning and disappeared. Afteranother banging inquisition, the regiment ofhunters discovered where the .outlaw was tosleep that night, surrounded the spot, guard¬ed it through a long, wet hight, and in thomorning captured a smouldering fire and àrind of bacon.. That ended the hanging andbunting, and the impression is that nothingless than an army can capture the singlewounded desperado.

CHARLESTON.SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1869.

The Sowtlk Carolina Railroad Company.It gives us great pleasure to announce

that the negotiations for some time pending,in London for the exchango of the past-due guaranteed bonds of the South Caro¬lina Railroad Company for new first mort¬gage Donds or tue company, have beenbrought ts a successful issue. Tai« grati¬fying intelligence is contained in a cable,telegram, dated London, July 17th, receivedby President Magrath from the Hon. C A'.Furman, to whom the conduct of the nego¬tiations was entrusted.The differences of the South Carolina cRailroad Company with the City, of Augusta

and the Columbia and Augusta. RailroadCompany, were amicably adjusted someweeks ago, and now that the greatest diffi-culty of all-the. equitable arrangement ofthe past-due debt-has been overcome, theSouth Carolina Railroad Company will, wetruBt, find no obstacle in the way of a rapidreturn to a oondition of prosperity andprofit. The South Carolina Railroad is thehighway of the State. Upon it depends ina large measure eur commercial progress 1

and business success. And whether we j

regard it as a private corporation or as a igreat publie work, we have every reason to ,hope that our brightest anticipations of itsfuture prosperity will be more than real-ized. The road has had to encounter many

1

dangers and embarrassments whioh are jknown to the management alone; but theworst iff over* and the. day is fast approaoh- \log whioh will reward the stockholder for. ijyears of patient wafting; and at the sametime enlarge the usefulness of the company jas the leading feeder of our commerce andtrade.

, ». <a»» ?* .» .

.She Loni* btop the Way. ...

The House of Lords, by. a Vote of 9& io178, have rtjected the preamble to tho IrishCharon bill as it esme from the Commons.By thia action th© Lords declared that theywould not give up their amendments to the,Bil}, s^ncj lt wafi'as pertain ail anything polit¬ical oah; be nsat the Commons, on their aide,would not recede cue ihch from their chosenposition. The Commons, indeed, have noth¬ing to gain by concessions to the obstruc¬tives in the Upper House. The people arcwith them, and already there is an agita*lion in the kingdom greater than has beenseen since the days of the Reform bill of1882.The Cabinet wac apparently divided in

opinion as to what is best to be done. MrGladstone, Mr. Bright and Mr. Lowe, themen of action, advised that the Bill be im¬mediately withdrawn, as the resistance ofthe Peers rendered a conflict between thetwo Houses inevitable Lord Clarendonand others recommended that the Bill be al¬lowed te take ita course; If the Lords hadheld cut. (he creation of seventy or sevent -

fire new Peers would have secured thepassage ot th« Bill, if the prospect' of thisinundation did not bring thc Lords to¡their senses. The Duke of Cambridge,the commander in-chief, has but little publio influence, although he ic said to havethe ear of his cousin, thc Queen. Allthat he could do Wac io advise the Q issn iorefus* to oréate a batch of new Peers, and,la view of precedent and the cironm-danoesof the oase, it wac not likely that this Unwiso'counsel would suooced. So \ tecaricus is the

position of the House of Lords, that theaddition (o its number of three or fourscore of bran new legislators would infal¬libly still further lower its prestige andhasten its overthrow. This the leadenmust see, and the latest dispatches indi-oate that the Lords have less backbone thanwas supposed. They have given up theghost, and, although the telegrams are notvery clear, it may be taken for grantedthat the ministers have not accepted anycompromise which did not leave intact themain provisions of the Bill.

THE spirited verses by Dr. Tickner, ofColumbus, Qa., which we print to-day, willattract attention. Randall, the poet-editorof the Augusta Constitutionalist, says ofthe author : "He is one of the quaintest«and most original verse-builders on thia«continent. His genius' is eminently dis-"tinct, peouliar and characteristic. Occa¬sionally, he yields a trifle too muoh to an"oddness of rhyme and rytlim; but when"in thorough earnest, no man can cut BO"beautiful a cameo upon the shield of Mi-"nerva " A compliment whioh all whoread "The Sword in the Sea" must admitto be richly deserved.

(gpttitttonaLUNIVERSITY OF Vi KUIMA.-TtlKSession Of this Institution commences annu¬ally- on the first day ot October, and continués, with-out interruption, till the Thursday preceding thefour h or Joly ensuing.The organlsdton of the Institution ia very com-ploe embracing extensive and thorough courresof instruction in LUEKATUHE AND hOIENCE,and in the Profession» of Law, Medicino and Engi¬neering.

'i he expense of the Academio or Law Student, ex¬clusivo of tbe coat of text books and clothing andpocket money, amount to about $368 per ses¬sion of ntne month.'; and of the Engineering orMetical Student to stoat 8898. of whioh sums, re-speoüvelv, $220 or $350 is payable on »Omission, andthe indance in the progress of the cession.For details send forcatalogue.P O., "Onivcraity of Virginia."

8. MAU PIN;July 24 Imo Chairman ol the Faculty.

W ASHIS) OTON C OLLKOK,LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

PRESIDENT, GENERAL B. E. LEE,AIDED BX A FULX. COUPS or PHOFEHSOBS.

THE NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16TH,I860, sud closes Juc o 25tb. 187«.In addition to the retrclar Collegiate Course, thePro'essional tohooia of Law and Civil and MiningEngineering, axe in full opeintion.Necessary expenses, from $800 to $870.For catalogue, address J M. LEECH,July 19 Imo Clerk of Faculty.

iiemaoal.EE MO VAL.-STRAUSS di VANCEhave removal to the Store Mo. 149 MBET1NG-SittEBT. opposite the Charleston Hotel, formerlyOccupied by Mesare. Dewing, Thnyo. As Co, wherethey axe offering a large and complete assortment ofDST and FANCY GOODS. Imo ¡ July 6

Ito fsblùattoits.JT^OOK. BTJYRRS WILL KINO IT TO

THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THISCATALOGUE.

The List will be Changed at least Once a Week.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKSroa SALKAT

FUGARTIK'S BOOK BEPOSITOHY.

Catalogue No* IO.WHITE'* SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LATIN DIC¬TIONARIES, viz: Latin and English and Englishand Latin $4 60; Latin and EngnVh $3; English andLatin $295.BAP ILS i HISTORY, from the Fonn tatton of theChl4»H*n rT»«ir«*» *~ «*-- -J*--- J» *!»<? .nuBtjT*Century, by J. M.Uramo, D. D., $2 £8.CARRYBEAR AND HAWSONM LIFE AND EPIS¬TLES OF ST. PAUL, complete and unabridged edi¬tion, two volume) in one, $8, with Maps «nd Engrav-lasa.-THE LIFE OF COLUMBUS, bc Arthur Helps, au¬thor of Friends tn Council, *c , $2 78.LTPE OF LAH CABAS. "The Apostle of the In¬dies," by Arthur Helps, 82 75. .>!THEWEDDING DAY IN ALL AGES AND COUN¬TRIES, bv l-dward J. Wood. $1 25.THE GOLDBN-MI3SIONAUÏ PENNY, and otherAddresses to the .-Young, by the late nev. James JBolton, minister of M. Vanl'*, Kilburn,.$160.ADVICE 1Ö A WIFE on tbe Management ofherown Health,-and on the Treatment of some ot théComplainte, incidental to Pregnancy. Lab cr andbuckling, with ar, introductory chapter addressed toa Youn r.Wife, by Pye ¿PUT CbaVaeae, eighth edUtioh.BlBo. ' " .1 ,1»,TrJ - ,r¡iADVICE TO A MOTHER on tbs Management ofher Children, and on the Treatment on the Momentot some of their more Pressing Illnesses and Acci¬dents, by Pye Beary Chavasse, ninth* edition. $L 60.CHAMEEB'S MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONSwith'answers embracing tdence, Literature, Arts,fc., *d.. $12«.IHK HlHTOa? OF PRINTING, published Underthe direction of Society for Promotion of ChiistianKnowledge, $1, '

AMATEUR DRAMAS for Parlor Theatricals, Eve¬ning kntertaipmante and Schools, $1 00.ON 1 HE CATILE PLAGUE, Oontagloui Typhusin Horned Cattle, bv Bonrguignou. il 36.AsPEOl* OF HUMANITY. Brokenly Mirrored inthe Even Swelling current of Human Speech, 76e.PUSEY, lleven Addresses during a Retreat of theCompanions of the Love of Jesus 82.LAMP-, PITCHERS AND TRUMPETS. Lectures>n the Vocation of the Preacher. Illnatrated bysnecdotoN, Sic., from the Great Preacnors of all Ages,by Edwin Paxton Hood. $1 75.TH K FAIRY BOOK, the beat popular Fairy Stories»elected and renderedanew, by the author of JohnBaiitpx. Gentleman, $176.ADVENTOBESOF DON QUIXOTE DE LA MAN-DBA, the globe edition, fully Iltnotrated with ooloiedEngraving* mi wood cuts. 81 50.GRAHAM'S ANOLl.SH SYNONYM*, Classifiedind Explained, et)ito3 by Reed, fl -75.We offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the conn-try desirous of making use of our ''CIRCULATINGLIBRARY,"Any Books published lu America or Europe sentVee- of eostage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad-*^EOÖ!ARTJJE'S BOÔk DEPOSITORY, \

So. 260 King-street, (ia «he Bend,)Charleston, S.O.'?fay 14 DAD atntMmos11-, j '.M1» » i '. ti." v :OUSftKLL'S KOOK »TORB.

:yrp^jJs^^fBOOKS, Aei.COB POET AND TBE PAINTER, or Gems of ArtandSonsA Withtalaety-nlne large steel engrsy-rEÄst^^;,Z^Ub/ouSt»vf, Dor., fo¬lio, tn »ii elegant binding, $10.tRMNTBOH's LocianT BAM* illustrated by Henncsy,4 octavo, $8..Slur's EtBOT, with seventeen finetv colored dru-7-tags and a photographic reproduction of theoria'ttal manuscript, «to $6 26.PATBTOK POSIES, original Po«m s of country nts,edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-ssvotaIllustrations. 4tO $10THB RIED, by Mlohelet. Illustrated by two hundredand ton exquisite engravings bv OlacomeUl, $6.3nni8T TH soso, or Hymus of Immanuel, «eleeteofrom alt agaa by Philip hohaff, D. D., 8vo, clothgili extra, $6.Jowvsa's - ABLH TALK, and otbsr Poems, beauti-lully dluatnted by the moat eminsut EnglishArtists, 1 volume. 4to. $3."Tonv WITBOOT AX BSD, from the German ot Ca¬rove, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic«turee, in mutation of water color», $7 BA.CHRISTWAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens, with thirtyillustrations, by Eytiage, amati 4 octavo, $8.SCOTIA'S Baan*, the chofeast mroduotiona of theScottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, $4.BABJOOW, by Walter dooti. With fifteen photographieillustration-, $6.LATS or THC BOM LAST», from ancient and moderwriters, with sixty-three illustrations, 8TO, «8.:HAMBERS' BOOK OV VATS a miscellany of popularautiquiticB, two lam» volume«, ravas 8vo, $9.Ît e above are all in elegant bindingsamwv ?, Ivr

J T. IIVIKPMMEVR,BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIE

SION MEROIÍAM.«ALES OF BEAL ESTAT B. STOO18, BONDS, 88

OOBJT1BB ABD PERSONAL PROPERTYATTENDED rc.

Sw. %k B RO A O-BTÄBBITi CHARLESTON, 8. 4%

aavaacMOBa.Hon. BEN <t BUI-T. W. ». MAGBATH, Bs«toaerai JAMIE 0ONMBB* T. «V WABIN« I-,October

.

WUtrn«

WASTBD. A PLEASANT PUHNIï»H-ID BOOM, without Board in » qui« house.

Add eos. with terms, "J. H. D.," Poetofflce.JulyM_._1*WANTED, A COJIPSJTKÄT NURSE'IO

go to Georgia to take chsrge of four childrenfor two months. ticoomu.end*tions required. Ap¬ply st Ito 89 MONTAGUE-alBEET.Jnly H_5_WAffTBP, A IOMPKTE.MT MAN, POR

& permanent country joh, capnble ef doingwheelwright and blacksmith work, apply to CAME-BON. BARKLEY hCO._July 24

PORCHASHRS WANTBO POLI BLACKD it Mt WE IE P\NT8. slightly damaged, for*2 60, at GEO. LITTLE A CO'S, King-stree t, nesrMarket._6^_July 22

COPA lilNBR WtllTED.-AlVY fe* tcBI¬SON haring FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARSwhich fae deslíes to Invest m a profitable and wellestablished business, oan bear of an opportunityfor doing so by addressing with real name, G.,Key Boz 62, Charleston Postoffice " 3* July 22

WANT H ii, A COLOMB» COOK A AlOWASHE't. Apply at south side CALHOUNSTREE!, neat weet to st. Phillp._Joly 21

CHtNEsK LABUHK ll S. PAHT I KSwithing to employ large or small numbers ofCHINESE LABOREES, xray make the necessaryarrangements for procuring gaugs of sie required,delivered in any part of the countrv. by ftñplicstionto KOOPMANaCHAAP, tran Francisco, californiaJnly W_WAITED TO PURCHASE FOUCAsH,a good *ECOND HAND PIANO, Stato priceand maker. Address VT., NEWS OFFICEJuly 9

ANTED, PART OP A R« SIDBItCKon the Battery-say four or five rooms-for a

sm ai tu nally. Apply, by note, to C. D. F., at thisoffice. July S

WANTrtO, A SMALL HOUSK,OP I UREEor lour rooms, with kitchen, in the centralpart of the city. Rent not to exceed $20 per mouth.Address ' M.," at this Office. June 17

W**TKO, RV A MtA Killie I» MAN, Asituation in some Cotton Mill ->outb or South¬west; ls acquainted with all branches, having work¬ed in them all, but should s»lect WE\Vl.\Q as achoice, i artie s wishing to engage such a personwill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J.KELLY, No. It8 t-tate-street, Boston, May 94

WAKTED, KV fellYBOUY TO SOB.SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-OSARLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of NewBooks captains all of the latest publications.April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET.

WASTED-Ad ICNTS-TO SELL THBAMERICAN KNIHING MACHINE. PriceSSS. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma¬chine ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches perminute. Liberal inducements to Agents. AddressAMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,Boston, Mass., or st. Louis, Mo.

May*_78WASTED, KVKUYBOOT TO KNOWthat JOB FEINTING of all kinds, plain andornamental, is executed promptly in the neateststyle and at the lowest New York prices, at TineMEWS Job office. No. 14» EAST BAY Call and ex¬ánime the scale of prises before giving your orderselsewhere.

WASTED. AGENTS VOR THE AMERI¬CAN FARMERS' HOB8E BOOK, in both Eng¬lish and German, by.Robert stewart, V. H., of Miss.Ihe work corers the whole ground of the breedingand raising, and the treatment of horses and mules,both in sickness and health. It has won. its way topopular favor, and is t>day the most popular andbest selling Horse Book out Address 0. F. VEN ,Publisher, Cincinnati, O. dino« March 19

WANTED-AGENTS-B75TO S3UO PRHmonth, everywhere, male and female, to in¬troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMONSENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Thia ma¬chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,braid and embroider in s most suuerior mannerPi ice only $18. Fully warranted for fire years. Wewill pay $1000 tor any machine that will sew astronger, more beautilul, or more elastic seam thanours. It makes the . 'Elastic Lock stitch" Everysecond -titch can be cut, and sttll the c'otb cannotbe pulled aparr without tearing it. We pay agentsfrom $75 to »200 per month and expenses, or a com¬mission from which twice that amount can be made.Address, SECOMB & CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST.LOniS, MO , or BOSTON. MASS.CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by otherparties palming off worthless cast-iron machines,under the same name or otherwise. Ours ls theonly (rennlne and really practical cheap machinemanufactured. 78Mar 4

TO BENT. THE PLKASASTLY SITU¬ATED TWO AND A HALF STOBY REM-DENCE, No. 5 Gadsden-street, opposite Wentworth.Apply st CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.Jnue 14

EBAL KSTATE AGENTS, AN» O I'HEUShaving houses to rent, can have their Placards,he, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newestand neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF-'*>toas>-MdW140»M».« ri-Vi sw

lût Salt.FOR SALE. ONB HUNDRED THOUS¬AND ACHES OF LAND ia Kershaw County.South Carolina.

CONSISTIDO or:FIFTY VERY SELECT FABMS near Camden sodon the Railroad, varying lo s se from 160 to 500 acresThese and adjoining Farms are being taken by ourbest oitutens, and alford every advantage tor health¬ful, comte r able «nd profitable tarma.MANY LABGE AND CHOICE PLANTATIONS,convenient to market.DESIRABLE RESIDENCES lu Camden and Kirk¬wood. - miSEVERAL LARGE TRACTS OF WOOD LAND

anni A few very VALUABLE &ITK3 for manufactories.Address, WM. M. SH AN NON,Attorney at Law, Camden, ft. C. ..July28_ .pao imo»

F'HR SALE LOW, A LARGE CHURCHOBGAN, containing thirty-five S.ops.rr;.! ALSO. ,V; >X niA SMALL PARLOR o HGAN, containing fourStop«, ta a handsome Rosewood Case. Apply atJOHN BAKEB'd OBG*N FACIOBY, NO. 13 Van-d-r. orst-eireet._thstaStfa_July 8

ATP RIV Alfie B SALE, THAT PIN BSTAND with Amures for a Grocery, cornerCalhoun and' Bast Bay streets. No. 86. Apply ONPREMISES, thstn_ January 91

AUCTION:KBHS. BROKERS, -«NDother« wishing "r or Sale" Placards, BusinessCard«, or other JOD Printinsr executed with neat¬ness and dispatch, will oonsult their interest by leav¬ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No149 BaM Bay._' _" _

FOH SALE, OL» SBWSPAPtCES ISany quantity. Price: 76 cents -per hundred.The cheapest wrapping naper that can ba nsod. Ap¬ply at the office of THE NuWS*. : Marchi

rpHK COPARTSKRSHIP HERETO-JL FOBS ex*sting under the name ofJOHN FBA-SBBA ©a ishsreny dissolved by mutual consent.Either partuet will «iga tb» wu« of the firm in

m?-pBEtfK. sANBino.Charleston; s, c., July SL ISBATBB UNPHR>IGNED HAVE TB IS DAY ASSO¬CIATED themseiveo togsther under the nasse of

FBED'K: FANNTNO.Cbarkston, 8.0, July 21,188». July, .«

c HAKL1STOM H OT E L .

CHARLESTON, SOUIH CAROLINA.THIA FIRSr-OLA.HS FiOTEL. SHUNTED IN Apleasant location, and in the business portion of thecit , renders it the mott desirable Hotel for eitherpermanent or transient guests. . be accommodationsare unsurpassed, haviiR extensive suites «Mt elegant yfurnaced spirtment« kn f milles a d single pentle-men Tho proprietor will endeavor to roam tain theblub reputation e joyed by the "Charleston" «s .first class bouse, and no effort #ul be spared to de¬serve a continuance of tho liberal patronage hereto¬fore bestowed upon itThe best of Live y accommodations will be foundadjoining theestablishment.ibo hous« I", supplied with tho celebrated Arte¬sian Water of which doubtful baths caa he bsdeither day or night. it. H. JACKSON,Joly 18 j Proprietor.

O's?. CLOUD HOTEL.1 HIS NEWAND COMHOL ICTUS HOUSE, TOCALED corner ot Broadway «nd Forty-second-aireet.poascèsesavantagea over «tl other bouses flor th* Sr '

eooamodsilon oi Ita sueets. lt «ra« built expresslyfor a nr»t-cU»s family boarding house-the roo»,*belna large and en suite, heated by steam-wtih aol«nu cold w ter. sndfuruisbed aocOnd to none; wau*thecnlinary depattmeutisli) the most experinjcedhand», air«ding gnéfü» an nnsqaaUsd table.one of Mwood's Patent Mevator» ts «iso «mon?tan "modern improvements" end «g the ««moe a*

guests at all boars.The Broadway sod University Place Can pass th«door everv tour '..imites, rubiMav fresa the »Itt»Hail to Centrd FA k, while the sixth au-i oven ti

*vanns^tseearf nats short block on elti ct «lar«Börding ample facilities for coramumcatin« with »ibc rieno », «tainiboet («ndini«. oiac*«ofsipas*ment sad business of the great metropolis.MORE SH HOLLET. Pro»rielar*.

Varch12 | taño»

OltyCHAftlC»' « »Ith, Ito. 1,ATTENTION!ASPECIAL SESSION OE YOUR ORGANIZA¬TION will be held ort MONDAI EVENING, atBight o'clock preolsely. et the Eagle Fire ''oinpnny 'aHell, Meeting-atreet, at which the attention ofevery member ii directed, a« business ol importancewill be transacted.

By order. WM. W. HART,July 34 a Secretary M. O., No, 1.

iiutkcs in $an*raptrn.IN THE DlSTIilCT COURT OK THEUNITED SI AIES, F« R SOU I H CAROLINA-JÜIY I ËBM. 1869-IN THE MATTER OE JAMESN. CORBETT. OF SUMTER. H. 0., BANKRUP1-PETITION FOR FULL AND FIN *L DISCHARGEIN BANKBUPTCY.-Ordered, That a nearing bfbad on the SECOND MONDAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1809,at Federal Courthouse in «rf euville, S. C, ; and thatall Creditois, &c, ot said Bankrupt appear at saidtime and placo, aud show cause, it any tboy can. whythe prayer of the petitioner boult not bf grouted.Bv order ol the cuirt, tho 10h dav of July, A.D.1880. DANIEL HOHEBECK,Clerk of the District Court of the Ü. s. tor 8. O.July 17_saIN TH Hi OlSTRICT COUKP OAT THEUNITED STAIRS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA-JULY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTKR OF J.MUltBY MUIRHEAD. OF CH*RLEST >M, BANK¬RUPT._PETITION FOR FULL AND FINALDISCHARGE IN "BAAKBUPIVY.- Ord-r'd, Thata bearing be bad on the TWI NTH III DAY orAUGUST, ot Federal Cou thouse iu charleston,S C.; and that all Creditors. &c , of said Bank¬rupt appear at paid timo and place and showcause, if anv they can, why the prayer of thopetitioner should not be granted, and that, thesecond and third mentitigs of creditors of paid Bank¬rupt will be held at the oftVe of J. <\ CARPI N-TER Esq., Registrar of First and Second Congres¬sional Districts, 8. C.. on iwiNTYNINTH DAT OF.IUI.V, 186» at 12 M.By order of the Cotut, tho ICth d iy of July, 1869

DANIAL HORLBECK,Clerk of the District Couit ol the U. S. for S. C.July 17_s?

IN THE DISTRICT CHI «T OE THEUM' ED HI ATES FOR SOU IH CAROLINA-JULY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MA I TER OF R. J.MUIRHEAD, M. D., OF CHARLESTON, BANK¬RUPT.-PEIIIION FOR FULL ANO FINAL DIS¬CHARGE TN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That andar¬ina be bad on the TWENTIETH DAT OF AUQUBT,1869, at federal Cour thou e, in Greenville, H. O ; and(bat all creditors. Ac, ot sa d Bankrupt ap ear atsaid time and place, and show cause if any they can,why the prayer of the peri loner f-houid not begranted. Ann that 'he second sud third mee ti UR ofcreditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the officeot J. C. CARPENTER. F sq., Eeg stiar of First andSecond Congressional Districts, 8. C., on IWKNTT-NTNTH DAT OF JUIiT. 18r 9 at 12 M.By oioer of the Court, the 16th day ot July, 1869.

DANIEL ll IRLBRCK,Clerk of the District Court of the U. 8. f* r 8. 0.July 17_saIv THE DISTRICT COURT OK THEUNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA-JULY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF1 HFO. STONEY, OF CHARLESTON. 8. C , BANK¬RUPT.-PETITION FOR FUL-. AND FINALDISCHARGE IN BANKBUPTCY.-Ordered, That ahearing be bod on the TWRNIY-SXXTH DAT or JULY, A.D. 1669, at Federal Courthouse tn Charleston, s. C. ;and that all creditors, ho., of said Bankrupt appearat said time and place, and »how cause, if any theycan, why tho prayer of the jet i Honer should not begranted.By order of the Court, the 8th day of Jul v. 1869.

DAM KL BOBLBECK,Clerk of the District Court of the U. 8. for H. C.July 17_ s2

Ift THE DISTRICT COU UT OE THEUNITE > SI ATE- FOR SOUTH CA BOLIN A-JULY TEBM, 1869.-TN THE MATTrR Or WIL¬LIAM KNOITR, OF THE COUNT? OF Ll-XING-TON, BANKBUPT.-PKTICD»N FOR FULL ANDFINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-CT*T«J.That a bearing be bad on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAT orJULY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse io charleston, B.C. ;and that all Creditors, he. of said Bankrupt appearat said time and place, and show causo, if any theycan. why the prayer of the petitioner should not begranted; and that trie second and third meeting ofcreditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office ofJ. C. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of First andSecond Congressional Districts, 8. C., on TWENTY -

rouBTH DAT or JOXT, A. D. 1869. at 19 M.By order of the court, the Otu day of July, 1869.DANIEL «ORLÔECK,Clerk of the District Court ot the United P tates forSouth Carolina. »8 July 10

letti JtobUraTons.jpOPULAIt BOOKS

BINI fREE OF POSTAGEAT THE PRICES ANNE XIE D .

HORSE TAMIN9 BY A NEW METHOD. 206?INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want toEnow; or, Over 8700 Facts for the People, Si 50.FROST Vi BOOK OF TA BLEAL X. 86o.WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA-LOGUES, 36J.FUOSl'a DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FOLKS, 35o.THE PARLOR STAGH. A Collect ton of Drawing-room Proverbs, Cbsrades and 'tableaux Vivante,.i so.BS.UDDER BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches andBurlesque Orations, 35c.FBO-» I'S OSIGINALLETTES WHITTER, 55c.MARI INE's H \ND-BOOK of Etiquette and Guideio true Politeness, ooo. ", *

DAY'S AMERICAN READY-RECKONER. 66c.BARTON'S COMIC RECITATIONS and HumorousDialogues. 80c.&M ATEUti THEATRICALS and Fairy Tale Dram¬as, 35c.PAttLOB THEATRICALS; or, Winter Evening'sEntertainment, Sec.THE MODERN POCKET HJYLEl Contaiblng ahthe Games of skill and Chance, 55c.THE PARLOR MAGICIAN. 35c.BO"K OF RIDDLEs and Five Hundred HomeAmusements, : 5c.BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, SBo.

.LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for aU who wish toSpeak and Write Correctly Stic.m THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN ; or. One Thoua-andRations of Laughter, foo.THE PLATEOF CHOWDER. À Dish for FunnyFellows, 30o.HOW TO OUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'SCLOTBES AT A SMALL COS r. 20c.THE CHAIRMAN AND SPEAKKR'S GUIDE; or,;Bules for the Orderly Conduct of Public Meetings,.20cBOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUf-INO ADVENTURES, containing over 800 Engrav¬ings and 450 pages. $1 60.TTHK. COMICAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID DUF-FICK«. 30c.THE LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS.BROWN. JONES AND BOBIN -ON. 89c.

¡v 1>E WALDEN'S BALL ROOM COMPANION, orDancing made Essy. 65c. .

COURTENAY'S DICTIONABY OF ABBREVIA¬TIONS. 900.CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com¬plete Book ot Etiquette. 40c.KNOWLSON'd FARRIER and Complete HorseDoctor, 20 .

THE nECRET OU r ; or, One Thousand Tricks withCards, gi CO.'iHE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and OneHome Amusem*-nts. gi 50BRISBANE',-'GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 40o,NOR I H' i BOOK OF LOVE LE 1'TEBS, 660.HIt.LGROVE's BALL BOOM GUiDE and Com¬plete Dancing Master, 80o. . I1 BE YOUNO ltEPORTEB ; or, How to Write Short- ,hand, B5c.MARTINET LETTER WRITER sad Book of Eti¬quette Combined, fl 60.THE PERFECT Go;N lLEMAN. A Book of Ameri¬

can Etiquette, tl 60.MABTiTNE'H SENSIBLE LETTRE WRITER, 55-..WRIGHT'd BOOK OF THREE THOUSANDAMERICAN RECEIPTS;or, Ligb.house ot ValuableInformation, fl 00.BIOSARDbON'rfMONITOBOT FREE-MASONBY.MRABEY ANDKNOWIÄON'ä COMPLETE HORSE'*TB^WOK OF FIVAt^NDRRD CUBIOD8 PTTZ-THE ÄMEÄI3AN HOME COOK BOOK, 35c.THE MAGICIAN'.* OWN BOOK, tl 60. <NORTH'S BOOK Ou LOVEjLETTEtts. 00c.HOW -IO BEHAVE; or. The Spirit of Briquette,20a.BROAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO¬PHER, 20c.HO V IO TALK ANO DEBATE, 20cHOW TC OUtS- WITH TASTE, 2kt.THB YOONG HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 2Co.L tOG tlINO O AS. 80cTHE O AMB OF WHIS f. 20o.YAl EOOLLrGE SCRAPE ,80c.BRIDAL El IQUI T . r. 120cPARLOR TRICK- WITH OABD8 83c,BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED. 20o.FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 90e,HARPEB' MAGAZISH, «SO.N1NBTEBNTH CEN IUB*\ 40cGUDEY'- LADVS BOOK. 86o.LEMUR'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 400.DEMORE-1 MIRROR OF FASHION«, 40c

-, PETERSON'S LADIES' MAO ZINK. 80cIfovels Ly Cfcuurn s Dieuer: si

OLIVKtt IWisT, I7i PAG KM, BJ CENTS; AMERI¬CAN Notes, 104 pires 30e¡ Dombey h Sou, 80S lieges.40c; Martin cbuaalewlt, 842 panes, 40c; Our MutualFriend. 880 pages, 40c; christmas Stories, 162 pages*80ei ls> ol Two Cities* 144 aegee 25c; Hard Timessad Additional Christmas Stones. 21A» pages, »Oe;Nicholas Ntcbleby 31u pages. 40--1 bleak Hoase. 34upages, 40>t Little Partit, *»(Tpages, 40r; PickwickPapora. 826 pages, AO .; Dav»d Copperfield MOTfg^S..Oof BarnariyBudge 201 pages, ¡fee; Old Curiosityshop; 221 «ages, sse; Great Expectations, 184 pages,80e; pkefcbes, »9* pages, «to |Tam teUovrtmr Nárrele, by Sir Walter

t*e«tt Mstllecl st« 80 cents KatetasWAVEULY, IVANBOB, KEN ILWORi H. AKTSMannwrU*, -ntiquarr. Hob Boy. Old Mortality. TheBlackDwarf ano, a .Legend of Mo brose. Br<de ofLammermoor. Heart of Mid-i.o'hlan, The k'onastory, The Abbot, i he Pirate, Fottunes of,Nisei FeVC«rñoV be Peak,Qien »\ 0#wkrd S¿ Hon«u4VéuV«ed Grtunitet, .he Betrothed a d Highland Widow,The Tanamau. Wood stork, Fair Muid of Ptnh, Ann«-i Gèlera eui, Count Hebert ef Fanai The burgeon'sMushier.imreostoteflhe orlos, aiiherto cash er stamps,copies of any books M this list wul be sent by mellpostpaid. CHA». 4-. MICHTER,

«o. lttl King-êtreet,July ltMO Charleston, 8. 0.

HJimnptmrms.

I H K ll M J A S HALL.

FEW NIGHTS ONLY.THIS EVENING, JULY 2k/, 1869.

THE OBEAT

SARGENT».ND TEE

Comical .MMKS PASTER.ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRESENTS OlVEN

AW AY NIGHTLY.Tickets 3r> cents. Reserved Seats 50 cents. To be

had at Holmes' dook House.Doors open at half-pust 7 o'clock.^ßpcotnmenceat half-past 8 o'clock. July 21

Jttsnrattrc.^ UARDUN MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE Ó0HPANYOF

JV E W Y O li K .

Orscanizctl In 19 5 9ALL POLICES NON-FOREEI TABLE.

HALF À.OAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT.

STATEMENT.

Polices in force.935,000,000Assets. 1,500,000Annual Income. 800,000Losses Paid. 500,000

OFFICERS,W. H. PECKHAM, President,WM. T. BOOKER, vice-PresidentL. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary.G. A. FUDICKAR, Supcriu tendent.

DIRECTORS.Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York.Hon, JAMES HABPEB, Firm of Harper Sc Bros., ex-

Mayor New York.JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic.WM. M. VERMIXTE, Banker (Vermilye A Co.)CHAS G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Ooma

pany.Hon. GEORGE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York.MINOT C. MOKOAN, Banker.THOMAS RIONET, Firm Thomas Rigney St Co.BEN». B. CHER «AN, Treasurer New York Steam Su¬

gar Refining Coupany.AARON AHNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co.RicuARD H. BOWNS, Wetmore St Bowne, Lawyers.IS. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. 7. Haughwout A- Co.WM. WIDKENS, Firm of W. Wilkaus St Co.JCLTCS H. PRATT, Merchant.Wu W. WRIGHT, Merchant.CHAS J. MARU, Merchant.WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.GEO. W. CUYLEU, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire Insur¬

ance Company.JOHN G. SH«*WOOD, Park Plaoe.WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner Fitb Avenue and

Twenty- tb ird-s tree t.EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N.J.GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant.

GbOllUB KEMI,GENEBAL AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.

Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician.

H. ISSERTEL,GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON.

«ifflee No. »65 King-street,*

CHARLESTON, S. O.January 12 DAC1 yr

^BORGIAMUTUAL FI X t. AND LIFE

INSURANCE C03LPANY.-OF

MACON, «Rottmar*"" iffsfAuthorized Capital..9500,000

FIRE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATEand distinct by charter. $10o,OOO paid into the Ln:snrance Department of Georgia according to. lawfor the benefit of the assured in thia Company.Stockholders wealthyfaid responsible gentlemen cfGeorgia..A purely Southern Company, allowing only six

per cent, of ita earnings to the (stockholders ; therest o f the profits divided among the Policyholderson the ci.ntlibutfon plan.

lire Department baa been in successful opera¬tion Tor alx months, and has already accumulatedhandsome assets.

'

Tife Department in full and successful operation,and vicing with bid companies in its success.All Of ita Follett s non-torfettabie, and of every

description of Life and Endowment, together withan annuity tableand return premium plan.No restrictions upon travel, place of reaidence or

occupation,Women insured on same terms aa men.Loans half cf its premiums. No notea taken.

omoBES:... W. J. LAWTON, President.

J. C. MCBURNEY, vice-President.R. J. LIGHTFOOT, Secretary.O. F. MoOAY, Constituting Actuary.P. H. WRIGHT, Examining Physician.

This Company is now prepared to take risks eitherIn the Fire or Life Departments, and solicits a shareot the patronage of the city and State.

J. Gk. HULMF», Jr.,General Agent for South Carolina.

Local ani Travelling Agents wanted'in ail »arts ofthe bta'e. Liberal commissions allowed. Applica¬tions tj be made, to J. G. HOLMES. Jr., Generalagent, No. 88 Broad-street, Charleston, s. aJuly21_pac_wfm

^MERICAS TtJRTINK

Life and Savings Insurance Co,j SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT,

No. * MARYLAND BUILDINGS. BALTIMORE.»n. VH. M. POST, Medical Examiner.THOMAS AV COURTENAY, Manager.

BRANCH OFF1CK, CHARLESTON^. C.DB. THOMAS L. OGIER. Medical Examiner.JOHN KIRKLAND, JR., General Agent.

CHABUtSTON B04UD BEPXRENOE*.

Son. ALFRED HUGER.G MAGRA IH Esq., President s. 0. R. B.Hob. J. B. CAMPBELL, Attorney at LawTHhO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ol J. Fraser A Co.ANDUKW 81MOND.-, Esq., President Fir.t Na¬tional Bank.

ROU KR r MURE, Esq.. of Messrs. R. Mure A Co.EDWARD LAFITTE, ot Ed. Lafitte A Co.Colonel J. B E. 8LOAN, Cotton Factor.W. A. COURTENAY, Esq.., of Messrs. Courtenay ScFrenholm.H. S. OL «EY, Esq., of Messrs. Olney A Co.Bavlaé bean apo* luted General A«rent for Northtad sooth Carolina foe tba above renabl« and popu-as Ufa Snsarcbce Company, I am prepared to ro»telve applications at reasonable rates and on favor-*ls tersas. JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja. "

office for th* proaant, at Messrs. Oottrtenay Arrenhohm's, Union Whait wsSmOS. Jone 3

0. J. HCHLEPEUKELL,No* W LINE-STREET,

BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.LUMBER OT EVERY DESCRIPTION ANTBUILDING MATERIAL, LIME-and PLASTER-ENG LATHE, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES ;Uso. GROOVE ANO TONGUE BOARDS, Ac., eon'"y on hand at the lowest market w»oô*. 9tasaba* H ,.: MUhsIvi

J> K T 1Í.R TOT A N 8 ,

TURNKB AND DEALER IN IVORY,And Manufacturer of

BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES,AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOiH. CUES,Letter Oban, an« Billiard Merchandise ta general.; »or. 99 FCU.a^liwt, New Tarât.May T somoa'

(traceries ono JXlmtUntous.SUPERIOR ENGLISH JUTE

IIUPE.

apr; COILS % INCH KNOLHH JUTE ROPE, Atj 6% cents per pound cash.July 24 1 V II LIA M KOACH ft CODOUBLE ANCHOR BKAND

HEAVYN Ï. BAGGING! WEIGHING IX TO 'iXPOUNDS PF.R YARD, full 41 inches wide,190 yards rolls. Tórsalo at Manufacturer'* prices.WILLIAM ItOACU Si CO ,July 24_1_Agents.PEAS.

6)iA/~V/> BUSHELS BLACK PEAS, SÜITABLBJ¡\ f\ fyf for seed and loedUg. for salo byJuly 24_T. J. KERR Si CO.

"AUGUSTA MKLONST"p?í\í\ AUOU8TA (LABOE) MELONS. JUST AR-OUU RIVED, and for salo at 20e to 50c a piece.Apply at Mrs. C. D. KENRICK,No. 83 Market-street, botith side.July 23_3

CHEAP CORN.QAAA BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE CORN,O' 'Uv slightly boated. For falo, at a lowprice, by T. J. KERB & CO.July 22

NEW HOODS.EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA¬BLE, mostde tcioub and beilthy lood. usedfor Pudding!*, Jellies, Blanc M anuo, Inc Cream,Griddle Cukes, Soups, fer.., put up inl lb. pack¬ages, with directions for une.Desiccated cocoanut, for lies, Pudding", rakes,icc, put ap In half tb. packages, w.th direction*.Sweet Oil, French i\ud American lu ball pints, pintaand quarts.Cider and White Wino Vlncg ir, warranted pure-Fresh Roasted Mo Coffee, of Rood quality, at 35c.$ lb.

Just received and for. sale byCO-OPERA i fVE GROCERY STORK,Routh west corm r Meeting and Market streets.Good» delivered tree. May 28

FOR SALET^ALOT OF CYPRES* FOVTS ANO PLANKS;Alao, a lol of Aï-H PLANK8,3 and 4>¿ inchesthick, now landing by Steamer Marion on Mar¬shall'.* Wharf. J. MARSHALL, Jr.July13_ tathaH. èc H. W. CATHERWOOD'S

EXTRA FINE. PURR OLDMONONGAHELA WHISKIES,IN ORDER TO FACH ITATE THE bUPPLYOFOUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS¬KIES to our former numerous customers at theSouth, we have appointed Mesara. H. GERDTS kCO. our Agent?, who by this arrangement, are en¬abled to supply the trade nt prices wbich will insuresatisfaction. H. it BL. W. CATHERWOOD.

H. df H. W. CATII KRWO (JOO'SFXTBA FINE PURE OLD

MONONGAHELA WHISKIES.sr/\ BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORIT«».JVJ WHPsKIE*. consisting of X, XX. XXX, XXXX,and NECTAR and CABINET BBANDÍ, and also ofower eraden.Now landing, and for Bale low by

H. OH.BDTS St CO.,Juno 12 BluthSmo No. East Bay.SUGAR AND MOLASSES.

A I* HHI 8. CHOI0E PORTO RICO SUGsR*JcO 60 bbls. oholoe Porto Rico Sugar50 hbda Muscovado Sugar100 bhda. Coba Molasses60 bbla. Cuba Molasses10 bhda. Porto Rico Molasses.For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by» W. P. HALL,Julv 7 wslmo Brown k Co.'« Wharf.

FRESH DRUGS,JUST RECEIVED AND FOR 8ALE, WHOLE¬SALE AND BET AIL, by Dr. H. BAEB, No.131 MEETING-STREET-WOLF'S SCH IFDAM &CHNAPP3

Hosteler's BittersPlantation BittersFoutz' Horse and Cattle PowdersWinslow's Soothing SyrupPerry Davis't ainkiller

Mexican Mustang I.mamentivahnestoek'e VermilugePeery'a Dead Shot, &c, Ac, kc,June 26_atuth

$100PER DAY DISCONTINUEDHAVING OBTAINED AN EXTENSIVE ANDwidespread sale tor "CENTURY" brand ofFine Cat Chewing Tobacco, we desire to announcethat we shall not pack daily $100 in tbe small tln-foil papers after this date, July 1st, its merits beingso favorably recognized (hat this inducement is no sadloi per necessary. To avoid misapprehension, how-JUever, we would add that we shall continue to pacM^Border« for elegant MhER^OHAnM PIPES in our fl|"Yacht Clut" sud "EureJra" brandn o' ir-'kinirWXobaccoj JfrmS*v3 ii« "Ya<*ht Club" ls devoid of NVotive. *^j^H£Si$led to pooplu of «li ..\\y\ occupation! act .ifo.v.jjajcondtitmious. BBThc trade r.re invited to eend for oireulars. Ml

p. LGBILLABD, ^1Jnly-17 * atudilmv^

New York. 0/WHKATÎ WHEAT!

AT NEW YORK AND BALTIMOREPRICES.

WANTED TO PtSCHañE, 10.000 BUSHELSCHOICE WHKAT. and will pay New Yorkand Ballimore prices, according to quality.July M thatnfl JNu. CAMP8EN k CO.

»01NEY!FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY

Dr. H. BAER, *June 26 "No. 131 Meeting-street.

-Jj^ li . KILLEY,

TROTy NEW YORK.

'» MANUTAOrTJBER OF

STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW

WARE, &o.

MANÜFAOTTJBEB OIT

PHILANTHROPIST," " CHIEF COOB,'"CHARTER OAK" AN© "CIVILIAN"

COOKING STOVES.

ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN j-. ¿ TRADE.

AUB SOS BUS ac w

D. IA, FULLERTON,AUGUSTA, QA.

THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOBcapacity, durability, conveniences and the generalpurpose* to wbich Cookmu Stoves are,used. ThePHILANTHROPIST is extra heays plated, and hasAsh Drawer; can bo made into a six boiler holestove t bas oatt iron W«ter Tank galvanized, orenamel lined. A strictly Srat-clasa Vtove. TteCIVILIAN ls of a neat design, and has a flu« largeOven. This Rtove <wn be bad wltb the extensionoack, six holes, and reservoir when desired4'or further inlormation apply to

y D. L FULLERTON,annary 3t «mos Augusta,Ga

rjTUlB UNIVERSAL FAVORITE,WILLCOX SC fllBBB'

SILENT 8EWIN9 MACHINE.THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI¬

VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, andhas taken the place of over forty doable thread ma¬chines in this city. Resabie Agents wanted in aa\large towns in the State.

». IS. MASELTON,!To. 807 KINO-STREET,

Willcox k Gibes* Agent of South Carolina.NEEDLEM, OIL, SILK, fcc, constantly on hand.RKPAIKING a» uanaL atathly Mayl

Qt IRAT ft OK MAO»e.hl\.A GOOD COOLING à^àîâiSR MEDIOINE. MADSrrash avert day, by Da. B. BAER,May 05Mo.Ul Meetin ¿-ti tret t.