the charleston daily news.(charleston, s.c.) 1869-06-16. · act ofturning thescrewto decrease...

THE DAILY NEWS.Largest ClrcnUatlon-THE DAILY NFW'S

BEING THU NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE¬

COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR¬CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN¬ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OFEACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS¬IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.

LOCAL MATTERS.

CUBAP ADVERTISING.

THE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation ofwhich is about twice as large as that of anyother paper published in South Carolina, is thebest advertising .medium for all business men.

For persons who want situitions or servants;who want houses or apartments, or have themto rent; who want or who offer board and lodg¬ing; who have lost or found articles of value,THE NEWS has flo equal; and in order that allclasses may have.their wants supplied, we haveadopted the following soale of CHEAP ADVEE-

TfsÄoENTS, payment for which must invariablyfte made when the order is given:Advertisements of situations wanted by or

offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work¬men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop-boys, cooke and washers; board and lodgingwanted or offered; apartments wanted or tolet; articles lost or found; houses, shops, officesand warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella¬neous wants of all kinds.For each insertion of advertisements of the

classes specified :Not exceeding THREE LINES or 20 words....25 cents

" FOUR UNES or 30 words.... .40 «.

" FIVE LIKES or á0 words..... .50 "

AU advertisements to be inserted at theserates must be prepaid and delivered at THENEWS office by 0 P. M.

MEETINGS THIS MAY.Tjro Lodge, nt 8 P. M.Hayden Lodge, at 8 P M.South Carolina Lodgo, at 8 P. If.Hebrew Benevolent Society, at 8 P. BI.C. L., at half-past 8 P. M.,

AÜVTION SALES THIS DAY.MILES DBAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his

atore, olotbing, hats and dry goods.N. HUNT & SON will sell at 10 o'clock, at their

«tore, boots, shoes, ¿co.R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell at half-

past 10 o'clock, at their office, horses, mules,Ac.

MERCANTILE PRINTING.-All kinds of mer¬cantile printing, such as circulars, letterheads,oards, bill heads, statements, éso., for count¬ing-rooms and offices, promptly executed inthe neatest style and at the lowest rates forcash, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, NO. 149 EastBay.

'

KEROSENE EXPLOSION.-Day before yester¬day, a lady in this city placed a kerosene lampbeforo her on a centre table, and when in theact of turning the screw to decrease the light,a terrible explosion ensued, throwing the oilin every direction. Fortunately she sprangOut of the Way in time to save herself from theflame, which devoured^ everything within its~each.

PERSONAL.-Slajor Engolhard, the editor ofhe Wilmington - Journal, passed throughharleston yesterday on his way to S ivannah.ajor Engelhard . was a gallant and diatin-uiehed officer in thc Confederate army; and isw working; unanfolly to rest ore. to bte nativeate the political purity and material: pros-rity of which sho has been .robbed^-the.

niftless adventurers who for the time controlher destinies.

THE FIRST NEW W:IEAT -The Baltimore gtt11jof Monday, says: "A small lot or South Caroli-a nev red wheals, tho first of the new crop,sed by Geprge W.: Melton, Esq., Of Chester,C., was offered on 'Change on Saturday

morning by Mr.. J. G..Middleton, and purchas¬ed by Mr. Samuel Duer at $2 25 per bushel.The grain was small, hut is represented as be-ng in elegant condition. The wheat orop ofnth Carolina is said to be very fine."

REPORTERS' CRUMB?.-Froquent accidents~m kerosene ar? induoing many persons tobandon the use of this explosive oil.A planter says that the rains of the past two'ya, though light, have had a beneficial ef-ct on cotton.The preliminaries for the first divorce casethis oity will be arranged to-day by Magie-te Maokey. The suit is brought by a col¬ed woman against her husband, also colored.The anti-Pillsburyites laugh at the idea ofeir having had any trap set to catch Mr.llsbury's "pets."A NOVEL QUESTION.-Yesterday the question

raised in the United States Court, in thee of Pope vs. Biggs, as to whether theemptory challenging of two jurors in civiles, as existing under the State law of 1840,applicable to jury trials in the United

'es Courts. The question was raised hyplaintiff's attorney, and argued hy the

n. Thomas Y. Simons and the Hon. C. G.raminger in favor of the right, and by then. W. D. Porter and T. G. Barker, Esq.,tra. Judge Biyan held that the right was

cable in the United States Court, as thenever been adopted lor ita practice.

oHT OF HAND.-On Monday, a box con-valuables and money, ámoanting to

, was mysteriously stolen from the officeessrs. W. P. Dowling & Co., Boyce & Oo.'s

atf, without any one knowing of its absencettl one of the partners was called to the de*tive office to identify the package. "Bullad," a notorious colored thief, not long outthe penitentiary, was apprehended on the

t with the box in bis possession, and notg able to aeoount for it was arrested hydeteotive. The thief had watohed his

juce, and while the attention of the ocou-ts of the office was engaged, he suooessfullyyed bis game of "sleight of hand."

SUSPENSION or THE ZEITUNG_With muonret we notice in the issue of the Charleston-Zeitung, for the 14th inst., & paragragh, of

hioh the following is a translation :

Sad News.-Wo regret to be compelled toounce to our readers to-day that thearlestoner Zeitung cannot appear again Xore time, as the ^responsible" editor and-riotor of the same, Professor Herman D.er, is not to be found anywhere. If any ofsubscribers should not receive this nam¬oi the Zeitung, it will be beoanss Protnen D. Meier did not furnish the requisiteunt of paper.e are compelled to ask Prof. Meier, in thisic manner, for further instructions, and_ that he wdllet us know by to-morrowther he intends to continue the publicatione Zeitung, or what disposition he designsó Ol lb.e same time we also request those Ger-who feel an interest in the publication

good German paperin Charleston, to visitour ottos, where we ean be seen everyng till Saturday next, from9 to ll o'clock,

ïn oase Prof. Meier should not before then« given a satisfactory explanation, or madedefinitedtawWoa of ^¿fiwwify,

i Be»i>e¿tfv1ty. Tam EM re»,lr direction, aha in tho name of the staff ofZeihMgv: ;**?>!?'??-: ru , r- i .*T-,<.a .;.

above shiidunceiaent is dWflbMeii frompm of MrVBëyer, the Indefatigable asstst-

i editor of the Zeitung, who has hut recent-connected ffith that journal.

THE ATTEMPTED MEETING? OE THECITY COUNCIL.

In consequence- of » faok of a quorum theregular meeting of tho City Council was notheld last night.Eight o dock ia the time appointed for the

meetings, and at that hour Aldermen E. W. M.Mackey, T. J. Mackey, D. Barrow, J. F.Greene, Thorne, L. F. Wall, E. P. Wall andHampton, the last four colored, were assem¬bled around the board.Tho four colored men clustered together in

the oentre of the board, and were entertainedin conversation by Aldermen E. W. M. Mackey.Alderman T. J. Maikey amused himself bywriting on a large sheet of paper, what after¬ward was ascertained to be a ticket for cityofficers. Thia paper he passed baok and forthto bis white and colored friends, explaining tothem where tho joke lay, doing so until eaohand every one "saw" it.Thus the time passed. The fifteen minutes

allowed by the ordinance to elapse before tb?meeting can expire by default, dragged slowlyby, but the Mayor came not. In five minutesmore he did, however, and cailed the meetingto order.The derk called the roll, and those above

mentioned, eight in number, answered.The Mayor. There being no quorum pres¬

ent, I'll hear a motion to adjourn.Alderman Barrow. I move that the Board

adjourn until Tuesday night next.The Mayor. I'll hear a motion to adjourn.E. P. Wall (colored.) I move we adjourn,

subject to tbe call of the Mayor.Alderman Barrow. My motion was seconded.The Mayor. I am not entertaining motions

to adjourn to a fixed time.Alderman Greene. I seconded his (Bar¬

row's) motion.Alderman Barrow. I do not see how yon

can entertain one motion to adjourn and notanother. He then read a role from Jefferson'sManual regarding the adjournment of meetingsto a given irme, and claimed that the rule ap.plied in this case.The Mayor. That rule only governs legisla¬

tive bodies, and not this Council. The onlymotion I can entextain is one to adjourn. Asthere is no motion to that effect I now adjournCouncil.The Mayor then arose and was leaving the

chamber, when Alderman T. J. Mackeyjumpedto his seat and said, in s sarcastic tone: I regretthat you have left the chair eo abruptly, as Ihave a tioket for city officers to present, madeup from your known personal friends.This announcement occasioned a great deal

of amusement, and a large number of persons,who are known to have "an eye to offios" and"hopos," gathered«round bim to look over thepaper which the Alderman freely displayed.Conspicuous among this crowd, was the nan¬keen-colored office-hunter DeLarge, who voci¬ferously requested a copy for the AfricanMissionary.The Mayor, who had only turned to look at

Alderman Mackey when he addressed him,had, by this time, lett the chamber.Alderman Barrow. I move that Alderman

L. F. Wall take the chair and adjourn theBoard properly.

Wall, colored, arising, and with an unnaturaldignity, said: I'decline.Alderman Barrow. 1 mean Alderman E. P.

Wall.E. P. Wall, colored. I enjoy a good joke, bat

I will not be made a clown of in such a farce asls being enacted here. [Laughter. ]Alderman T. J. Mackey. It is not neoebsary

that any Alderman should take the chair. Imove that the Council adjourn, to meet on

Tuesday night next.He then put the motion, whioh was carried.Council then adjourned.The ticket which Alderman Mackey wished

to introduco is as follows :For City Inspector-Captain Joseph H.

Jenks, late Cashier Freedmen's Savings Bank.For City Attorney-Hon. D. T. Corbin, Uni¬

ted States Attorney.For City Treasurer-Hon. D. T. Corbin, StateSenator.For City Registrar-Hon. D. T. Corbin, Lieu¬

tenant-Governor.For Chief of Police-Hon. D. T. Corbin, Com¬piler,of State Laws.For Floor Inspector-Hon. D. T. Corbin,President Senate.For Tidal Drain Keeper-Hon. D. T. Corbin,Commissioner of Elections.For Portwarden-Hon. D. T. Corbin.

HOTEL ABBIVALS, June 15.-Pavilion Hold.J. White, Now York; F. Schaffer, Wadraalaw;J. B. Lasalle, Colombia; W. P. Passmore,Greenville; J. Welchelin, Kentucky; R. F. Mc¬Kee, North Carolina; G. S. Cooper, South Caro¬lina; C. M. Gilberson, Philadelphia; E. F.Bryan, Georgia; L. A. Bigger, South Carolina;K. C. Hall, Northeastern Railroad; D. Louis,South Carolina.

Charleston Hotel.-J. A. Englehordt, NorthCarolina; Mrs. Dore, Sooth Carolina; C. W.DeLorme and son, Sonth Carolina; J. Rich¬man, Georgia; G. T. Berg, South Carolina; J.King, New York; S. G. Northrop, North Caroli¬na; 3. McElroy, Jr, Miss Annie Weir, Pennsyl¬vania; Preston Rion, South Carolina: CharleslicGarey, New York..

THAT PAVEMENT ENTIBELY UHITECESSABT.-The petition, which THU MEWS of Monday lastmentioned as being in circulation among thefrequenters of the courthouse.aud other build¬ings in the vicinity of Broad and Meetingstreets, to get Council to pave that sectionwith a newly patented pavement, is we learn,being energetically pushed forward, the mov¬ers claiming that the noise from passing vehi¬cles interrupts tho business of tho courts, andthat the sawdust whioh was laid down tb dead¬en the noise blows in their own and everybodyelse's eyes. As we have said before, the citycoffers are nbt in a condition to have this workdone at present, and, besides, there are otherstreets that sadly need paving, and should re¬ceive attention first. Fdr instance, King-street,on which hearty all of the retail trade of thecity is transacted. The judges,'jurymen, law¬yers and others will have to bear with thenoise for awhile longer, snd if the sawdust, willpersist in blowing into their eyes, they carahave it removed altogether.INTEBnflTING EXEBOISEB ot THE SUHDAY

SCHOOL OF THC CITADEL SQUABS BAPTISTCHUBOH.-On Sunday last the anniversary ofthe iuuday-school ofthe CitadelSquare BaptistChurch waa celebrated in that Church, and theexercises were of a most interesting oharacter.The reporte upon the condition of the schoolshowed that there are it present four officers,twenty-three male and female teachers, caehundred and forty ais*male, and one hundredand forty-nine female scholars. During thepast year one female teaohor ead one femaleloholar were removed by death; one officer,one female teacher, one male emd.three femalescholars united themselves with the Church.The "Infant class" of this school has eighty-two members, but only one-fourth of the num¬

ber were preaent, the épidémie (measles) keep¬ing the remainder awi/.

'

A prise was «riventc each ¡«óiuber of thia oiass, and. about fortyprizes were distributed among the more ad-vanoed scholars. fi (The exercises were conducted ia the follow¬

ing order: Singing, "Marching Along;" prayerby the pastor; singing, "A Laud Withouta Storm;" reading of Scripture; singing,"We'll Try to be Like Jesus;" ado ress by thepastor; Superintendent's report; sluging, "TheBetter Laud;' distribution of prises; mitging,."flinging and Praising;" benediction.Cu Friday next the Sunday school and con¬

gregation will have a festival at Payne's Farmfrom 8 lo 7 o'clock, V» M.

UNITED STATES COUBT, JUNE 15.-HON. ODO.9. BarAW, PRESIDING.- In the Circuit Court.-The following cases on the issue docket werecalled and disposed of :Audrew J. Rountree vs. Wm. Stevern et al.

Debt. Rutledge A Young for the plaintiff; But¬ler Sc Youmans for the defendant. Yordiot forplaintiff, 1748 75, with endorsement on therecord, "Subject to appeal by argumeut ofcounsel and decision of the Supreme Court onnegro debts."Edwd. H. Williamson, administrator, vs.

David Risley. Aesumpsit. Buist & Buist forplaintiff, and George D. Bn an for defendant.Verdict for the plaintiff, $805 46, with interestfrom the 2d of November, 1867.John Horsmann vs. Lewis F, Eoester. As-

sumpsil. John Phillips for the plaintiff andSimons Sc Siegling oontra. Verdict for plain¬tiff, $1119 67.

J. J. Pope vs. John S. Riggs. Case for non¬performance of instructions in regard to sale.Simonton & Barker for plaintiff; T. Y. Simonsand W. D. Porter for defendant. Jury No. 1were occupied with hearing testimony untiltbe hour of adjournment.

In the Bankrupt Court, Wm. Summer was

Anally discharged in bankruptcy.THU STATE COUBT-IN THE GENERAL SES¬

SIONS-HON. R. B. CARPENTER, I'QESIDINO.-The case of the State vs. Gabriel Levy, indict¬ment for murder, was up for trial. The cir-sumstances, as developed by the evidence, are

briefly these:Ou the 25th of September, 1868, the prisoner

and deceased were at work upon the plantationof Dr. 13 u kcr on Cooper River, about fourteenmiles from the city. A dispute "occurred be¬tween the prisoner and ono Robin Steward,which was afterwards interfered in by the de¬ceased. After daring the prisoner to oome outon the bank, the deceased assaulted him. Theprisoner did not return the assault at first, butupon its being continued, picked up a paddlein an adjoining canoe and hit the deceasedupon the head; that before being separated,the prisoner and deceased resumed the work,and that on the next day Richard Nesbitt died.After the examination of the testimony,

John A. Moroso, Esq., opened for the defence.He oontended^hat even if the death resultedfrom the blows ae alleged, the circumstances ofthe case deprived it of its oriminal nature, andmade it a case of hortic ¡de se defendeudo-thatthe prisoner inflicted the blow under the im¬pression that he was about to receive greatbodily harm, and only after having retreated.He demanded a verdict of acquittal for theprisoner.Attorney-General Chamberlain then address¬

ed the jury in reply. He contended that theright of self-defence was undenied, but that itshould be only exercised in a reasonable man¬ner, and that the infliction of tho blow was thepromptings of malice, and that the jury werebound to convict of murder or manslaughter.G. H. Sass, Esq., closed the argument in be¬

half of the defence. He contended, first, thatthere was an absence of malice necessary tomake it murder; second, that it was not in evi¬dence that the death resulted from the blow,and that, even admitting that, under ail thecircumstances, it was a case of justifiable hom¬icide.His Honor the Judge charged the jury that

under the -evidence they were bound to roturaa verdict of murder or manslaughter.The jory after an absence of some hours,

returned a verd'ot of "Guilty of manslaughter."The State vs. Harriet Maxwell-Indictment

for larceny; E. S. Thariu, Esq., for the defence."Guilty."The State vs. Primus Vine-Larceny under

the Statute. R. S. Tharin, Esq., for the defence.The Court was occupied in this case up to

the hour of adjournment.The Grand Jury made the following returns :The State vs. P Eddly-Larceny of notes. No

bill."The State vs. A. McLellan, P. McLellan and

D. Steel-Assault. Ko bill.The State vs. William McElhose-Malicious

trespass. True bill.The State vs. Rachael Lee-Larceny. True

bill.The State vs. Ellon Mitchell-Larceny of

notes. True bill.The State vs. Thomas Crutchfleld-Larceny

of nates. True bill.

Box OF MORTALITY.-Return of deaths with¬in the City of Charleston for the week endingJune 12,1869 :

*

CAUSES OE DEATH.

Anasarca.Apoplexy.Bronchitis, Capillary.Bronchitis, Cbronio.Consamptioa.Congestion of the Lungs...Convulsions.Convulsions from Measles.Coxalgia.Cystitis, Chronic.Dysentery, Acute.Dysentery, Typhoid......Emaciation.Fever, Typhoid.HamorrhBHO. Umbilical....Mania »potu.MarAsmus......'...Old Affe.'..:.Pneumonia, chronic.

Total«.

BLACKSOB

COLORED.

BECAPITULATION.Whites.13Blacks and Colored.14

Total.96Totals for the week eadineJane (th. 1800.

Certificate for tho followingsince received ;

Ftver. Typhoid...Total e 8 7

Agen.-Under one year of age, 0; between One andfive years of ago, 4; between five and ten years of

i-pgfV 2; between ten and twenty years of age. 1; be¬tween twenty and thirty years of »ge, 8 ; betweenthirty and forty years of *«e. 9; between forty andfifty years of age, 2: between fifty and sixty yoirs ofag«. 2; between sixty and seventy years of age, 0;between * evenly and eighty yean of age. 1; betweeneighty and ninety years of age, 2 ; between ninetyand one hundred years ot age, 1; over one hundredy ¿ara of age, 0.

Oso. S. PKIASKS, M. IX, City Registrar.Office of City Registrar, June 1ft, 1869.

Tribut« of Kesjaeet,

At a regular meathiK oí the Atna Steam FireEngine Company, held on the iáth inst., attheir hall, the following preamble and resolu¬tions were unanimously adopted t

Again are we called upon, through the mys¬terious dispensations of Divine Providence, tomoura the removal from among ne of anotherone of our members-JOBBT MEHBTHNB. who»though but lately connected with us, yet bythe modesty of his demeanor and Che deep iu-terset whfnh he tock in the affair* vi ibis com¬pany, woo our regard and esteem, and whoseabsence will long be relamed in our memory.Ont off in the prime of manhood and in Chemidst of usefulness, his lotsw the more deep¬ly felt, and we havo a striking «xempiiáoaCionof tho truth thai "in. the midst of life we areindeatb," Our deceased friend was possessedof many of Che good qualities wbioh shouldobaraoterifie Che man-upright and strictly

loïkU to him, aedflvav ready Co assist in ear.tying ont tay projoet for tbs advancement ofChe interests of this oompeny or Che good Of

ita members. With these recollections of ourdeceased friend pressing upon us, thereforebelt

Resolved. That in the deatb of JOHN MEHR-THNS the Mino, Steam Fire Engine Companyhas BUB tai.)od the loes of au honorable andhighly esteemed member, whose absence fromour midst we deeply lament.

Resolved. That as a token of our respect forthe memory of tho deceased,this company wearthe usual badge ol mourning for the space ofthirty days.

Resolved, That a blank pjtge in our MinuteBook bo inscribed to his memory.

Resolved, That a copy of this preamble andthese resolutions be sent to the widow of thedeceased, with our sincere sympathy of condo¬lence in h°r Bad bereavement.

Resolved, That this pretmblo and thoseresolutions be published ia the daily papers.From the Minutes. JOHN MOLEISH,

Secretary.BUSINESS KOTIGES.

_ .

CHEAP CHROMOS.-Quinhy A Co. nnnounoothis morning that the« have determined todose out their entire lot of chromos and framesat cost. This is a fine chance to obtain beau¬tiful pictures at the lowest wholesale NewYork prioes.THE DEX TEE HOUSE BONNET.-This invalua¬

ble protection for the head of the horse fromthe rays of the sun, now generally in uso inthe Northern cities, has beth introiuced hereby Mr. F. F. Chapeau, Meeting-street, next tothe Mills House, and is worthy of the atten¬tion of horse owners. It oauses the animal tosweat less, and is a positive preven tive of sun¬stroke. It consists of a wire frame coveredwith doth, and fits the head of the horse. In¬side of the frame a wet sponge is inserted,with whioh the animal is kept oool. Its meritsare spoken of in high terms by those who haveused it. .

-o-CHAMPAGNE GIDE E.-One hundred oases

Champagne Cider and Lager Beer-quarts andpints. WM. S. COEWIN & CO.,

No. 275 King-street.OUB CHAMPAGNE LIS T.-Moot A Chandon

(Oreen Seal), Ye Clicquot Pousardin, PiperHeidsëisk, Mumm's Yerzenay, Mumm'e DryYerzenay, Mumm's Private Stock, BoedererDrySillery.Bouche Fils A Co.s Carte Blanche, Dry Yer¬

zenay, Cabinet.Also, Hockheimer, Lanbenheimer, Clos, de

Vougeot, Chambertin, Nuits.WM. &CORWIN A CO.,

No. 275 King-street.-o-

IMPOSTED CLARETS.-Nathaniel Johnston ASon's Medoc; Nathaniel Johnston A Son's St.Loubea; Escheanuer Benecke A Co. Boniliac;Brandenberg Freres Medoc; St. Julien Medoc.Also a good table Claret at $4 25 per dozen,$1 50 per gallon.

WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,No. 275 King-street.. -O-M

HAUT HAUTERNE-CATAWBA,-BrandenbergFreres Sauterne; La Croix Blanche Sauterne;Sparkling Catawba; Still Catawba on draught.

.?* WM. 8. CORWIN A CO.,

No. 275 King-street.

Shirts an) /ntrölj.na, QBooîis.

TBK "BADEN" PAPESCOL,UAH «J CUFFS.

"QUAKER CITY"

KINK SHIRTS.

MEN'SF U It ff I SHI MO G OODS

THOS. H. BLACKWELL.iVo. 219 K I If Gj \,3 TB EE T,

ONE DOOR BELOW MARKET.

«' P P. D. " if TIES, 80ABF3,PAIENT PANTALOON IOLOVE 3, HOSIERY and

- ? ^f- -5*o?3^u -

DHAWER 3. I UNDERWEAR.Juno 16

SCOTT'SGENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGSTORE, Meeting-street, oppositethe Market, ia the Cheapest andmost Popular Establishment ofthe kind in the city. Havingmade the

STARShirts and Collars his specialty,he ia enabled by hia experience,the variety of his Stock and theextent of his business, to supplythese

SHIRTSReady-made, or nsadete order,guaranteeing a perfect flt, andat prices that defy competition.Constantly on hand Gray's Pa¬tent Molded Collars, and a largeStock of Gent's Underwear.Every arfiole sold at 80OTX'dla of

THE BEST.January 1 6moa

<fm ¿uta.gBfcldffO OFF AT COST I

WK OFFER OUR ENURE LOT 07 0HBOM0BAND FRAMES AT COST. Now 1* the time to ob-

tain tine Pictures at the Lowest Wholesale Prices InNsw York. Olve us a call.

% U I R B T « CO.June IS t 8

pilOTOOKAPH COLORIN».

PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHStinted with cara and taste can have their orders

promptly flOed by leaving thea at Böhnes* BookHouse. Written directions should hi each case be

given as to the style of coloring preferred.April22_,_3saos»

If01 3ÏKB * MAC1,KTI1'. Ha« 88 Bread-streets

Charleston. E. C.. !

BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE

ANO

OBRBRAt. Ct» fdMISSION AQHJMT8.Will atttend to Renting and d Beefing of Bents

and purchase and sale ot Bte* ¿ft, Bonds, Gold,Silver and Real Estate.

ALSO,To th* Purohas« of Gooda sad Supplies for partiestn the oountry upon reasonable terms.GBOSOS L. HOI.UK...ASSAäimmm mAOHKK.January^ ., ly»

BR AS 8 WO ft KV.

STEAM GUACES, QONGS, GUAGE COCKSSTEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM

GI^BKANDYHBCK VALVES. OIL CUPSWATER GUAGK8. GLASS QUAOH TUBESMERCURY ^UAGES, LOW Waist DETEO-

i I1®!!-r. TOBlB-V), wit)'o .-/on^iT.<X>PFBB AND m&mmsx,

OABCBROW, BABBTJWBir sis CO.,

ßLbcttowms.j^j- «IlfTOSH'S PATENT

DEXTER HORSE BONNET,A. SURE PREVENTIVE OF SUNSTROKE.

IT IS WORTHY THE ATTENTION

OF ALL

HOUSE OWNERS.For sale br V. V. CHA rKAU,'

MEETING-STREET, NEXT MILLS HOUSE.JUDO 16

N O T I C K .

JOHN HARGRAVE.SLATE AND TILE ROOFS REPAIRED IN THE

neaten manner and at »hortest notito. ürdoi&leitut ADaMa, DAMON A CO., Broad-street, or No. 30Society-?treet, Slate Tard, or at bis Residence, No. UlProt-idem-stree t. wthss* June Itt

A CARI»

THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORSIhis down-town customers and the publio generally,that, he has opened a Branch ol bis well-knownHAY, (»RAIN: AND GRIST MILL STAND uptown,at No. 14 1RADD-STREKT, formerlyknown as Chap¬man's Mill, wheio be will have a mil supply of every¬thing on hand, and shall ba pleased to Bee toemthere ut any time He is thankful for the past patron¬age and iodu gence of tho public, aud hopes by thestrictest attention to their wanta, that the samo willbe extended to his Old and New ntands.

All orders p-ompt'y filled, and to the satisfactionof the purchuser.June 14 mwf3* J. H. 0. SEEBECK.

gUUTHUUN L.A*OS WANTED.

W. C. ALDEN & CO.,REAL ESTATE OFFICE,

No. 34« PINE-STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

THU ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED ASpecial Department for the Baying and Selling ofSouthern REAL ESTATE, City and Country. Theybaye placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston,8. C.,) at the bead of this branch of their business.

Parties wishing to sell property in the New Yorkmarket will find it to their advantage to address theabove firm.Mr. MORGAN refers to Messrs. G. A. TDKNHOLH

A SON, Charleston, 8.0.June 7 »ACImo

/inanrial.j£ A rv K rc R a ,

STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER¬

CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or

Job Printing of any description, can get their ordersfilled promptly and ia the neatest style, at cheaprates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.149 East Bay.

JRart/tnrrn, Castings, (Uti.J^jTBBTENCMSTRBKT FOUNDRY.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHINGTHE IMPROVED

MCCARTHY COTTON OIN,STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes

on bandIMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN

MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERSAND PANS, of all sixes

HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 tc16 feet in diameter

IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand-power, Saw and Rico Mills

MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description*made to order

Particular attention paid to

HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD¬INGS, GRATINGS,

CISTERN COVERS. SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, rfr,WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,

MA CHINTS 2 AND FOUNDER.No. 314 MEETING-STREET,

CHARLESTON, S. C.August a. mws

P U4S NIX IRON WORKS.

JOHN F- TAYLOR& CO.SUCCESSORS TO

CA BI BRON dc CO.,

Engineers Boilermakers &c,N*s. 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 PXITCHARD-STREETS,

(NEAB THE DRY DOCK,)

Charleston, S.«,. C.

STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,STATIONARY AND PORTARLE.

BICK THRESHERS AND MILLS OP EVERYDESCRIPTION.

SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARINGIRON FRONTS FOB BUILDINGS,CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IBON OB

BRASS.

We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERSofasgood quality and power, and at aa low rates aacan be had hi New York, Baltimore or. Philadelphia.

AOBNTB FOB

Ashcrofts Low-water Detector,THE ONLY PERFECT ¿ECHRITY AGAINST

DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER INTHE BOILER,

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.May 17 .. ,t nao «moa

_V ROM * TO 350sTMBBrWWBBsff ÄCZSS power. Including theAvStm "^DâifTÏfc ©«lebrato! CorUaa Cut-onBCmMJñJi i BSI finffhaee. Slide Valve Sta-

IM&5 SBEBAB! tionary Engine». Portablell sf 11 al I ll Jill Engt»*«. Ac- Ab». Cinm-

?tílllin ? Jañ- 8aw*» »«"lng, Aa SendFXSÂ.i.ii*»^ for descriptive Circular andprice Ll»t.

WOOD * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,VebrusnrW Ti 6moo UMes, Kaw York.Hm HI itIIJMBsWËBËBB! SS

yyXVÍA» 4» CHISOL.M,r

FACTOIU3, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.A» j

WILL ATTEND TO THE PUROKAM¿ BA3JB ANDnUPMBMT (to l^siid^^roi^

AtltAWng WMAJay. ClHfUslsy j. ftft. WILLIS.......~.....,..A, ft» OKfOUl.---tn

oininti, Jiqttow^Cítf.

L< D W HIS K1B S,

THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEWE TO AN¬NOUNCE that thov have boen appointe ! by Mes-rn.HENRY s. HANNIS A CO.. of Philadelphia, their?ole Agenta for tho Htate of Routh Carolina for theaale of their oelebratod ACME. X, XX, XXX, XXXX,N VA vi Alt CABINET and other brands OLD RYEWHISKIESThey alao wish to announce that they will be in

constant receipt of their COPPER DISTILLEDMOUNTAIN PURE RYE WHISKIES, direct fromDistillery at HanntsTille, Berkeley County, WestVirginia.Liberal contracta will bo made for large lots of

now Whiskies in boud at Distillery Warohouso.OLACIUS Ai WITTE,

No. 80 East Day street,June 10 wfmSmos_Charleston, 8. C.

J AMES A. MILLER'S

CHICKEN COCK WHISKEY.Wo are Agents of the aoove celebrated and weU.

known brand of JAMES A. MILLER'S CHICKENCOrK OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, which is thoGENUINE AR < I0LE, and offer lt to the trade, war¬ranting it to Rive entire satisfaction. It is nvwuiao-tured, copper distilled, of the boat grain and purequalities-improves by age, especially in the South¬ern climate.A large stock constantly on band, of d'fferent agesand prices; cooperase of the most superior.For sale lu lots to suit purchasers, by

COBB. DOLHONDE A CO.,«ole Agents foe the fcouU),

No. 87 Natchez-street. New Orleans.Or HENRY COBIA A CO..Sub-agents, Charleston, 8. C.

June 16 * Imo

__J^±J®^*> (Cte.II Kl A P OOUOS.c

J. R. READ &; CO.HAYE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF

LENO MOZA älBIQUES,At 25 cents per yard.

CHOICE JAPANESE CLOTHS at SO and AO centsFrench Organdies, at 53 centa, reduced lrom 75

cents and $1.

BLACK DRESS GOODS,BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY.

ooxpBianfa:HERNANIS, Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth,

Grenadine, Alpaca.ALSO,

8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talmas,Ac, Ac.

J. R. READ di CO.

GLOVES! GLOVES!SUPER WHITE TAFFETA GLOVESSuper Black Taffeta o lovesSuper Colored Taffeta GlovesWhite and Colored Ll»le GlovesChildren's Gloves in variety. "

ENGLISH HOSIERY.LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGSMen's Half Hose, in beat English manufacture.

SUN UMBRELLAS,DRESS TRIMMING«. MOSQUITO BOBBINET

and Ganse, Cambric and Swiss Pulling, Linen »Sets.ALSO,

A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAIN¬SOOK TRIMMINGS, just received.

J. R. HEAD dc CO.

BLACK LACE POINTS,WHITE LACE POINTSSewing Silk ShawlsBummer Grenadine ShawlsBlack and White Barege (shawlsBlack Silk Coverings.

TOGETHER WITH,OTHER 6TYLE8 OF COVERINGS, now offeringat reduced prices.

J. R. READ & CO.,Rs. »63 KING-STREET,

April 12_aawfamos_Opposite Hasel.HEAT BARGAINS

IN

DRY AND FANCY GOODS,AT

FURCHGOTT & BRO.,CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS.6 OASES OF 4-4 LONGOLOTHS, AT 12« CENTS.A large assortment of French Corset«, from 75

cents np.Fina cholee <lollara of Crape Maretz only 80

cents per yard.French Figured Cambrics, at 25 cento per yard.A foll supply of Colored Muslins, Mozamblquea,Bareges, Lenos, 20 per cent, cheaper than anywhereelse. .

? fall Une of Swisses,- Cambrics, Nsmaooks,Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices.600 doaena of English and German Ladles' andGent's Hosiery, from 1VÚ cents up.-Tba latest style of Parasols for Ladies and Chil¬dren, from 60 cents up.

Ladies' linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10cents np. ,"Bobinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.Hoopakirt* for Ladles, from AO cents up.A well assorted «tock ot Straw Goods, Ribbon«,Gloves, Ac, which we sell at ridiculous prices.Call and examine our stock. Great inducements

are offered atPUUCHGOTT sis BRO,,Cerner King «nd Calhoun streets.

An exclusivo department for BOOTS, SBOBS,HATS and TRUNKS, which we ara able to sell gppar «ssw. cheaper than any other house.

May 3 SOBOS

RT GOODES linY GOODS!

G-REAT ATTRACTION!T. MCCARTHY,

Jf9. «94- KING-STREET,Corner of Wentworth-straet,

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LA¬DIES at:2 p«bUo generally that he has JUSTOPENED a large and wall selected STOCK OF DRYGOODS, which will be sold at prices which willdefy competition, con dating in part of:

BAREGES AND GRENADINES ,At 26 couta per yard .worth 40 centa.

A BARGAIN,LENOS AND MOZAMBIQUE»

At 80 cento worth 60 cento to Finest Quality.AÏSO,

A. full add compiste stock of CAUOOm. Long,cloths. Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Irish Linens. Tabl« PsíüSík:, TovrellluHB, Diapers, «os!»ry. Gloves,Cassimeres, Tweeds, Embroideries, Laces, «blt«woods, Lace Shawls, Parasol Jc Corsets, H*%qpskirts,Fans, Notions, fte.Terms cash or city acceptance.

T. MCCARTHY,N«v )»? KHIÖ.ITÄBBT, .

«aal. Cssfosrof Wonthwortb. : . -

May ITmwfimo 1.i m 11

QUARLEBTO* AO RAC U.1LT 17 RALWAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.

AVBICVLTUJtAli ^IMriauSifTS. $¿2J?S*

SbUJOUlBft TRANSPLANTER POE SALB.

_l^ctûnt Saki.Horses, Afiles, Milch Cows and Furniture, al

Auction.BY F. M. MARSHALL & BRO.THIS DAT, at balf-past to o'clock, at No. 33 Broad-Btreet.Juno 16

Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Gaiters,$c.BY N. HUNT & S"N.

TBIS DiY, the lCth Instant, at 10 o'clock, in ourSalesroom, No. U3 Meeting-street, wo will soil forcash.63 caseB assorted-our usual splendid assortmentof BOOTS, PHOES. BROGANi B iLMORtl.H, GAI¬TERS, tto , Ac, to which wo invito tho attention ofhuyera._ _

june 16

Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods, ¿c.BY MILES DRAKE.

THI3 MORNING, ot 10 o'clock, I will «ell at myatoro, coiner King Rn í tiborty fc'ueeca,ALPACA^, CusBirrjore and Linen Hack Coats, LinonDuck, Oassimere and Jean Pants, Cu8«imere, Linenand Fancy Vests, Priuted Lawn, Brilliants, LinenDiaper, Hosiery, Handkercbiofr, spool Cotton, ¿tc.lü casos Men's and Bo¿s' Felt und Legborn Hat»,&c._June 16

Grand Sale of Japanese, Chinese and OrientalWares, Curiosities, Sçc.

BY MILES DRAKE.TO-MORROW, the 17th instant, at 10 O'CIOCK, Iwill sell at my store, corner of King and LibertystreetsCHINESE. JAPANESE AND ORIENTAL WARESAND cURlOsIUES, Ac, being partoi . direct im¬portation by Boyton Agency of New York, compris¬ing a rare toloctiou ot some of the most ingeniousOriental workmanship ever introduced on this Con¬tinent.The collection embraces : f inest quality of genu¬ine Japanese LACQUER WARF., Inlaid Work in

Pearl and Precious Woods, Camphor, Wax, Mohaka,Kan dui. Bamboo, Ac, Ac, Magnificent Cabinets,Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Caskets, stands, Wal¬ters, Trays, Card Receivers; Handkerchief, Lace,Glove, Jewel, Toilet Powder and Puxale Boxes;Canton, China, Japanese Porcelain lea Kettles,Bamboo Basket Wares, Fine Fishing. Polee, Orientalbooks and Maps, Chaina, Ac. An immense varietyof beantifal inlaid Colored Straw Work and othercurios tíos.

ALSO,A large quantity of JAPANESE BA\tB03 FAN3.

Together with numerous other articles rare, unique,useful and ornamental. ,

The euttie shipment to be sold without reserve orlimit, and t he salo to continue on FRIDAY and SAT¬URDAY to close.The Goods will be on exhibition on WEDNFSDAY;

AFTERNOON.The attention of (he ladies and lovers of the beauti¬

ful aro especially invited to thia sale.Terme ca;h._June 16

Residence in Summerville.BY J. FRASER MATHEWES.

Will be aold at the Old Postofflce, TO-MORROW, the17th instant, at ll o'alook,A two-story RESIDENCE of four rooms, lathed

and plastered, with fire-places, pantry, kitchen,store-room, atable, Ac, all in complete order, on onoand a hali acre Lot, under fence, in the Town ofSummerville, on Main-street, next to Town HalLlerma cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. M. for pa¬

pers and stamps. June 16

Valuable Real Estate at Auction.W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,

Auctioneers.By virtue of an order of sale to me directed, by theHon. George S. Erynn. Judge of the United StatesDistrict Coutt for tue District of south Carolina, Iwill offer for sale at public auction, at the Old Post-office, foot or Broad-street, on THURSDAY, Julylat, at ll o'clock, A. M.ALL THaT PLANTAIION OR TRACT OF LAND,

on the Wando River, known as Woodville, contain¬ing four hundred acres more or less. {Boundariesand dim-niiona in future 'idvertlsementj "

ALSO,ALL 1HAT PLANTA I ION OR TRACT OF LAND,

known us the Darby Tract, situated in the rear oftho Four Mile House, on the plank road, containingforty-four acres of blah land and eight aerea of marshland, more or less. [Boundaries and dimen-ions infuture advertisement.]

ALSO,ALL THAT PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,

opposite the Quarter House, on the plank road, nvemiles from Charleston. [Further parüculera lu fu¬ture advertisement.]

ALSO,THREE HOUSES AND LOTS', one vacant lot and

eighteen acre» oi marah land in the Village of Rikcrs-vii io. [Location and boundaries, in future adver¬tisement.

ALSO,ONE LOT OF LAND in toe TOWD of Aiken, con¬

taining one and one-half acres of land, oppositeSwartz's Hotel. [Further particulars lu future ad¬vertisement.]

ALSO,ONE TRACT OF LAND on Charleston and Savan¬

nah Railroad, at Village of Ravened containingtwenty acres. [Further particulars in future ad¬vertisement.]ONE TRACT OF LAND known as Richmond

Hill, bear Loganville, on Charleston and SavannahRailroad, containing ono hundred and wenty-flvaacres, more or lees.

ALSO,ONE TRACT O? LAND near New Road Station,

on Charleston and Savannih Railroad, containingthree hundred acres, more or less.Terms-One-third cash ; balance in two equal suc¬

cessive annual instalments, secured by bond of pur¬chaser and mortgage of tbe premises. Buildings tobe insured and policy assigned. Purehasera to payfor all necessary papers and stamps.

LOUIS McLAIN,Assignee for f>. Biker.

49- To WHOM IT MAT CONCMIH.-The leincreditors of D. BIKER. Bankrupt, are hereby noti¬fied thar pursuant to an order of court, dated March26th, 1869, they ar» required to prove and establishtheir Rena before J C. CARPENTER, Esq., Regis¬trar, on or before July 1st, 1869, or else be debarredfrom any benefit arising fiom th« claim to be madain this oise. LOUIS MoL&IN,June 16 ws6 Assigne» D. Biker.

Valuable Real Estate at A uctlon.BY HOLMES k MACBETH,

Auctioneers. ,

By virtue of an order of sale to me directed, by theHon. Geo. 8. Bryan, Judge of the United StatesDistrict Court, for the District of South Carolina.I will offer for sale at public auction, at the OldPostoffice, foot of Broad-street. Charleston, S. G.,uponTHURSDAY, July 1st. at ll o'clock A. M.,AU that LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate,lying and being in the City of Columbia, and State of

houth Carolina, measuring and containing in fronton Wa«hington-street sixty-six (66) feet, and tn depthone hundredand four (104) feet. Butting sad bound¬ing west on landa now or late of estate of CharlesBeck, east on lands of A. Gage and J. D. Bateman,south on lands of G. V. Antwerp, and north onWashington-streetTerm« cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and

stamps, LOUIS MoLAlN,Assignee F. G. DeFontaine.

To WHOM rr MAT CONOEKN-All lion sreditorsof F. G. DEFONTAINE. Bankrupt, ar» hereby noti¬fied that pursuant to an order of the Court, datedJune 10th. 186s), they are required to prove andestablish their liens before J. C. CARPENTER,Esq , Registrar, cn or before the 1st of July, 1869.or else be debaired from any benefit arising fronsthe decree to be made in thia case.June ll fwmfWStbl LOUIS MoLAHL

gepttic pta*.

TBY

PUN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,

ASP ALL DISCASTS"Of CHE

STOMACH AND LITER.THEY ASS RECOMMENDED BY THE

KBDICAL FACULTY.

XXX3GX2B£ALN So CO,,AGENTS, NEW TOEK.

HaMactnred by C. F. PÄNKNIN,GBSBCSÏ AW APOTHECARY,

OHARX'88TON» 8.0.H TPJI JTnfr Hf XhrugçUtt Evtnrywhe)re.~&iFsfcruaiy té_mwfiyrjoan » . àLBXAIDEB,

ACCOUNTANT.NOTARY PPRUCt JJf» OÊNMMAL AORNT.

AJ»»imrFULLY aouoixt BUMVMS nt AV.rowpm àûoaûwr* « MIHUIU as**«BA to WRITING UP AJaD POSTING abstr BOOKS,tither ba $sct sr whate, he January ft