Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY HEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO. PBOPRIETOBS. - . OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. Sam- Dans NXWB, one rear.?6 00 DAILX Nxvra, six month*-. 3 00 ti DAELT Nsw*, three month*.a 00 TSx-WxxCLt Nnra, one Teer..8 00 Tu-WniLi Naws, tlx months.a 00 SkVOWt ha variably m ad rai ce. No paper sent ^Umi^i?iW?imBCimg?l?m the order, or for a long . er ttmt than paid for. ,?; Tex Danw Nxws will b t Barred to subscriben ha "Ike city at 1? cents per week. -* AiTBarmatnn-Kirai Insertion, 15 cents a line ; fSsjbseqnent lnaextions, io cents s hoe. Buahae-a ?lfjjfc 90 cento a Une. Marriage and Funeral No Ucea, On* Dollar eacb. if E wa a V M MAM T. -Cotton io New York yesterday was droop* tog at toe oioee of business. Middling? 28|. -SaJee 1800 bales, . -Gold was excited and touched 42J, but olosedat 42L '-' -The opening of thu Galt House, Louisrille, on the night of the 13th, was a grand affair. -The Erie Railroad sell through tickets by ?be Union Pocono Rvlroad, from Nsw York to -San Francisco, for $197 35. -General Q. A. Gilhnorehas been ordered to proceed to Georgia to superintend the re? pelling of Fort Pulaski. -It is stated in a New York paper that Fred Douglass is to be appointed aa postmaster in Western New York. In Kew York and Boston no difference will be made on account of race ia rsTsnue MtMaaiataBa, -Thursday next has been set apart by the ladles of the Hebrew Memorial Association of Blohmond for paying their tribute to those Who are buried ra rho section under their Charge at tbe Jewish Came tory. ^-Tne Virginia crop prospects are reported good. The wh?at, which is the largest on reeotel, ia said to be Sae from ope end Of the Valloy to the other,: and the anUoipated yield er-ormons. Tobacco is flourishing. '.?sr: ' -?t is boldly asserted in several journals that the coal companies of Pennsylvania insti gatsd the e'rike *'liich bas lately taken place among th? coal rainers of that SUte for the purpose of raising the price ol coal. -All the sovereigns of Europe bave now ton Whored macey to. Ute monument .that ?B to . bo erected at Trieste in honor of the Emperor ' -Maximilian. The Sultan sent-ono thousand jaflBl and the King of Italy two1 thousand. -Mr. 0. A. Osborne, o? Cairo, has Invented a Wring to be attached to the feet, by means of whioh a person is relieved of the labor of -walking to a great extent. Bs claims his in? vention will enable aman to walk ten miles per hool with ease. .'. -The proprietor of a New York illustrated paper has returned from Europe with $26,000 worth of outs, gathered from foreign offices, where they have been used and laid aside. These will do to string along through his pa-, per for two or three years or moro. ^the'. Japanese bave an annual feast of kites. They go out upon the hills and fly kites oXall conceivable Bises, shapes and colors. Hundreds of kites may be seen at one time sailing and dancing in the air. The fun con lists of ths flyers outti-.j down each other's Utes. y ' /:Vl ' -AnoIber blunder ia reported to have been made by the administration. G?n?ral Sher Tpa?'s order assizing eeveral army officers to duty aa Indian superintendents, is chu med to bV?oatvtky to an old Hw, to the effect that ar my officers shall not be allowed to cb-burw the publlo'moDey in' civil cap aoities. -A lbw York paper sa ya a maa half white ind half black hal. arrived in that, city from Arkansas. One entire aide of h's body is al? most black as ebony, while the other side ls of the pore Caucasian hue. Ibers ia no hum bug about tbs man. He seems very Intelligent, and is desirouaef avoiding pubho observation. .'-.mtm Portland (Ms.) Advertiser wat a few -dat?" ainw?nutevi on paper made of a kind of 1.never before used in the manufacture ' aquaiica.ot water rice. It: .great abundance m many placea in iweal, and the.Advertiser predicta a geest l-jduction in the price af paper in the nee -Lcrd Paimej*ston was always very particu? lar tc write notnipg rashly.. He wrote at a staariftg desi and -kept hm inkstand at tbe isslaa ' au 2 af thc room, ao that be had the time occupye>d in crossing the room twice to reflect upon wrist he 'intenled to sav. His own excuse for this habit was that be obtained necessary exercise by it; -The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed .sn act ?ntpeslng a penalty of -$25 for the killing ?of any insect!verona bird, one-half, ot the fine P*r? to the informer. The birds that are altatod under th9 head of insectivorous birds are robins, martins, swallows, blue-birds, wood peckers, Ac-in fact, all the various small Ji^rdag'?nerally peen in that latitude. -The Navy Department has advertised for .aiajo the .fpiiowing iron-clada, in pursuance of tine reducttoo policy of the go vern meat : Phil? adelphia navy y ard-Cohoes, Koka, Nausett, ^qncook, Warsaw, Yazob and Casco.. Wash? ington navy yard-Chima Portsmouth navy yard-Muscoota. Brooklyn navy yard-Huron and Te quot. Norfolk navy yard-Winnspec. . -Hie. Boston Journal of Chemistry says : "No varie!y of wine is more dangerous than what is called claret. It is usually a vile mix lure. Thousands of gallons are- made by allow? ing water to soak through shavings, and add .ing thereto a certain proportion ot logwood and tartaric acid, and a little alcohol. Good Judges can hardly discriminate between this mixture and the genuine article." -A dispatch from Baltimore says : "Those in thc secret are very confident that quite a large-sized steamer ia now in our waters, with arms and ammuuition aboard, and soon will be ready to sail fox Cuba, with about three hundred patriot rear lits, who have been secret? ly recruited here. Matters appertaining there to are kept v.-ry quiet and sect et. The expe? dition may set sail at any hour." -The coach drivers of New York have agreed to a general str-ke on Wednesday next, pro vidsd tharr demands for an increase of wages are refused. They are at present receiving from $1 50 to tl 75 per day. The wages to be demanded are 18 per day, which they consider reasonable enough, inasmuch as they are obliged to work twelve io fifteen hours out of the twenty-four. There are about one thous? and coach drivers in New York. -From time to time, the Eng iah Press dis? cuss the feasibility of employing in their for? eign wars the more warlike elements among the two hundred millions of their Etat Indian Empire. The Sikhs and Ghoorkas have proved especially serviceable as soldiers in India itself, and bans always displayed the most unflinch ia? loyalty to tao English crown. Army offieei? are now orgias; tao employment of a force ot Sikhs and Gbooikas ia the chronic wars ot the colony of New Zealand, as the best agency for exterminating the natives who trouble the colonists. The Gboorka is an ex? traordinary specimen of Oriental humanity. He is a native of Nepaul-a mountaineer, boro in dense forests, who climbs and springs like s oat, ?nd has the organism and muscular tensity of a tiger. He is the smallest of mortals, bat is among the strongest. He is accustomed (rom boyhood to firearms, iuferior thoagh they be, and in manhood ho uses a crooked knife with such dexterity that with it he cute off a live buffalo'* head with one stroke. With th??same weapon, wherever he halts for the Dight in the bosh, ho caa make with greeu twigs a hat impervious to ordinary rain in less than sixty minutes. Hence, in following an enemy he can dispense with a tent. He re? quires oo expensive commissariat, baker's and butcher's establishment. He cooks fdr him? self. Two pounds of floor, half ? pound of split peas, two ounces of batter, or ? quarter of a pound of matton suet, a little salt, and a few condiments, satisfy bis wants, and be asks very little pay for the pleas ure of fight in?. Bat would he stand the climate cf other countries? CHARLESTON. -o WEDNESDAY MOBNING, MAY 19, 1869. Parties In the State. In this State, the difference between "Democrat" and "Radical" is not that of political opinion, bat the difference between intelligence and Ignorance, probity and vice. The question here is not whether a particular political prinoiple shall prevail, hut whether the public affairs Bb.all be ad? ministered by upright and capable men, or be handed over to the tender keeping of dusky freedmen and impecunious white ad? venturers. These distinctions should al? ways be borne in mind, it being the aim of the shrewder South Carolina Radicals to convinoe their fellow Republicans through? out the United StateB that they are de? nounced because they are Republicans, and for that reason alona? . Thanks to the inertness of the white vo? tera, the Badioals bar? fall control of the 3overnment of the State. The few white men who, carpet bag la- hand, came South in quest of fortune, moulded the negroes uj they pleased. Altar a little while, th? negro element demanded a share of the public plunder, and now for many month? lt has been a. race betwheen white and black over th? Union course for the sukes of place and pence. The Badioals, in a publio cap ao i ty, have done, np one thing to prove that they had even honesty of pur? pose; nor have theyr in any ?tray given evi? dence of a desire to protect the interests and de ve] ope tb? wealth of the State. Their sole objeot has been to make money-no matter how. The negroes at large have re? ceived no benefit whatever. A few spright? ly mulattoes and Northern negroes have monopolizod the share which was awarded to the odored man and brother, and ninety nine ont-hundredlhs of the freedmen"arc left to win their bread in the fields of corn an?Tcot?on. The masa of the freedmen have derived no more advantage from Badioal rule than hu teen en j oye d by the mau of the white people of the State. Had the Badinais been temperate in their exercise of power, had they been deoent in their nae af authority, they might have won over some respectable South Carolinians to their aide. This they had not the wisdom to do, and to-day the responsible oitizens of the State stand as a unit against them. Admitting that there are two, three, or half a dosen Northern Republicans who have talent and reaped ability, how oan these hope to control for long the ^00,000 _fVeed men in "the Stale, not to speak of the 800,000 white men who will, at all times and tinder all wqnytanoe% oppoae them, ? i These few No r ?ii ora men have gained from - the' State itself no political strength. Native born South Carolinians have', indeed, sold them? selves for a price, as they had the unques tioMbta right te do. They are still, how? ever, as rare as a genuine sea serpent or the ; Australian dodo. And what have Che faith? less few accomplished for themselves ? They know best how many dollars they have been paid for their body and soul; but tho wholu- StaleOtaowg' (Sat Ihey ' are? sus? pected and distrusted by the very men who perverted them, and must steep themselves to the eyes in muok and mire if they would poss es* any power with the party. They have not given, nor do they give, any nerv? ing force to Radicalism, whioh, in this State has no other stay than the Northern adven? turers who are its head and front. In Georgia, and North Carolina, and Virginia thara may-be respectable native-born Rad? icals; but in this State if there is or caa be a respectable renegade, we do not know it. There are but two parties in South Caro? lina. The one made- up of the white peo? ple and the most trustworthy colored men. The other composed of the illiterate negroes, ftXwnedupon by' the native rene? gades and led by the nose by the Yankee political speculator. We say that the end cannot be doubtful or long in coming. lu the Radical party thcro is no lasting Strength, no enduring vitality, lt is a house built on sand, and already, as its leaders admit, the resistless waves of an outraged public opinion are sapping ita very foundations. Bearing these facts in mind, what we most desire to impress upon publio atten? tion is that Democracy in South Carolina, in all local questions, means but one thing eternal opposition to the fraud, ignorance and corruption of the Radioil party. And it must be that Radicalism, if left to itself, will fall, and fall quickly. As its position becomes desperate, so will its leaders exert every influence to attract to its ranks that quasi-respectability without whioh it can? not hold together. Every temptation and every bribe will be offered those whom it is desired to win over to Radicalism. Here and there the ripe fruit may fall from the bough; but let it be remembered that every mau who now joins the Badioal party of the State, or gives it his support, is helping to rivet the chains around the necks of his fellow citizens, and is doing his part in per? petuating the vilest and most disgusting tyranny with which any people has been saned. Tlie South Carolina Medical Association. We are glad to see that steps have been taken by the medical men of the State for the reorganization of the South Carolina Medical Association, a society which is nec? essary for the advancement of the profes? sion, as well as for the proper protection of its interests. The South CarolinaMedioal Association was instituted in 18-18, in pursuance of a c ill made apon the profession by the Medical Society of South Carolina, the oldest society of medi? cal men in the State. It went into opera? tion at once and was carried on with euc cess, meeting annually, until the breaking out of the war, when the meetings were discontinued. Daring the period of its active working it accomplished much good. The various members of the profession, had frequently the opportunity of free consultation and conference. Measures were instituted with a view to sustain and elevate the tone and dignity of the pro? fession, to encourage and improve medical education, to protect the public from impo? sition, to develope science, and to bring prominently forward the medical and botan? ical resources af the State. All the South? ern States but South Carolina have, since the war, reorganised their medioal associa? tions, and were represented in the Ameri? can Medioal Association whioh held reoently its annual convention in New Orleans. It was very desirable that the association of this State should be reorganized at oaoe, and at the request of var i ons county societies, the South Carolina Medical Sooiety nae issued a oall to the profession generally t o j assemble in Charleston on the 20th inst, to revive the South Carolina Medical Associa? tion. A large number of favorable an? swers to the oall have already been received, and there is every reason to expect a full and enthusiastic meeting. It will be the object of the association tc give frequent, united and emphatic expres? sion to the views and aims of the medioal profession of the State; it wiUr it is hoped, make more envoient the existing means cf, cultivating medioal knowledge; it will en? deavor to promote the usefulness and mai Dr tain the honor of our medioal men; it w iii strive to enlighten and direct public opin? ion as to the duties, responsibilities and re? quirements of medioal men; it will encour? age emulation and friendly intercourse in the profession. With these purposes in view, the successful reorgan latioa of the asso? ciation must be generally desired, and we hope that the attendance will be both large and influential from every part of the State. We understand that arrangements have been made by the profession te extend a hearty weloome to all visiting delegates. Wa PRINT, this morning, a letter from Mr. David Barrow, which speaks for itself. We.are. informed that the house in Ans on street, spoken of by Mr. Barrow, was sold under foreclosure of mortgage, on February 10th, and was bought by Mr. D. B. Gilli land ; also, that Mr. Barrow did move away from the house, and does not now reside there or anywhere else in thc ward which he ia supposed to represent. This ia. we know, a serious question, and one which demands a thorough investigation. If Mi Barrow is right let him remain in Council 'If he is wrong, as we believe him to be, let him be at ones removed. . Tax CO-OPERATIVE experiment is to be tried at the Sooth under the auspices of a colored man named William Craft, formerly a Son them slave, but who having lived for some years England, is said to be "a capitalist." The Manchester Examiner gives the outline of his plan, which is to be based on English experi? ence, and is to depend for its success on the facility of adaptation shown by those for whose benefit it is tried, Craft proposes to secure a suitable tract of land, furnish it with the necessary stock and implements, make ad? vances to those employed on the estate . when necessary, and await the result. Craft counts among his friends and supporters in thia en? terprise Messrs. Hoghes, Forster and Taylor, members of Parliament, and tho National Freedmen's Aid Union of Great Britain and Ireland as an organization. Jnsnronrc. v ou UL GUT TO INS LUE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH .LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLOWING BEASONS : lat Because it is a home institution mmiged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because lt ia the only monied institution of toe kind mat loans its funds in tho State* from which they are deriven. 3d. Beisasse lt la purely mutual; all policyholders share in ita profits or i arning*. Its larne and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to tbe policy holders. ?OJ. Because its tates are 1 wer than those of most other companies. And ita divid-nda will be larser. 6th. Ht-cau-se lt invests its fuuds at rates of interest averaging ten por ccut, weile Eastern comp mies' rates average lees than seven per tent This makes the dividends of tho Associ?t ou laruer and tho rate* pf premium Bmaller. One hundred dollars improved ktsixpercent for fifty\cain will amount to $l,842ut The same amount invested at iou percent, will pro? duce $11.739 09. Difference m livo. ol the t?u per cent, investment $9,897 08. 6th Because you ought to insur . in a successful in stitutiou, and the Ula Association or America ls ac knowlodged by its enemiu? a? well as its triou'la to bo by far ti o ia mt uucc.-ssfal life insurance ius'.nu tion of its age In thc United states. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN lilia COA1MUMTY. $100,000 d?po3ited in the Insurance Department of the .state of Missou~i (according to liw for thf protection of policy bohlci Officers. H. G. LOPER, Prcs'tit (('ashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. Gt BK BS, Vice-Pivsident |W. G. Whilden 4 Co.) E. E. JENKINS. BJ. V., Medical Examiner. Direct oas. JOHN H. STEELE (of North. Steel.- 4 Wardell 1 O. UtVINE WAI UER (Walker, Evuns 4 Co -swell.) u>. W. Alli AB, Drnssist. H. T, PEAKE. Oeu'l Superintendent 8. C. Hailroa-L C. F. PAXKNIN, Drugmst. JAS. E. SPEAK. Jeweller. D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale acd Retail Furniture. K.P. CAKTKK, Secretary and Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. (C^inci^cossui?rf, Otr. AT COST ! AT COSTAT COST ! China, Glass and Crockery at Cost ON ACCOUNT OF A CHANGE OF RU.<INFg3, we will seB off our fine Stock of CHINA, GLASSWARE, Crockery, Fancy Goois, Japanned Ware and Lamps. 4c 4c, AT COST at retail. A rare opportunity is now offered to supply vacan? cies in house and kitchen. MCDOWELL 4 SON. Corner of King and Liberty-streets. The g tore TO RENT. 8 . May 18 QHAKMSSTOJi AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. 4GRICCLIURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDE*' SEEDS, die. GEO. E. PINGREE. No. 140 Meeting-street, charleston. March 21 gmo Pants. 117 ANTED.-A YOUNG MAN, 18 OR 20 T? jars of age, who caa write a^ood hand, aod IM ? ?IIDK to devote his time to the int -rcs: f bis employer, can hear of a ntuation bv applying tnrouga the Postcfflce toB. ll. M., statins hsro. ideucc. Sa ary 8300. 1 May 10 WA NT KO, Pilli A PLACE ??Jj ASHLEY ElVtB, a colored man capable ol managing a tweu'y-tivc horse power engine, saw MM, Atc. ltelerwes nquired. Apply at No. 141 MEETING bi BEET. Ul*.i ,\ i as. 8* May 10 WANTED, BY A OEN'lLKMAN AND bis Wife, f WO UNFURNISHED APART? MENTS in a genteel pr?vate family, in the lower part of thc City. Address J. W. P.O., charleston. ?loy 10_ 1* WA NT KD, A GOOD CIKIK AND WASH EU for a small fa'iilly; ono without children preferred. Apply a: once to No. 15 PUT-STREET. May 19_1? WANTED. A GOOD COOK AND WA?H EB, to go to Sullivan's IMaud for summer. Liberal wa es will oe paid. Apply to Dr. GEORGE S. PEI Z'.'.B, No. 2 Rutledge Avenue. May 19_1_ WANTED, H, V K I : VBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plaia and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New Xork prices, at I HH .NEWS Job Om e. No. 113 hA> r BAT. Call and ex amme the si ale of prices before giviog your orders elsewhere._ ANTED, A COLO lt ED WOMAN, OP good character, to do the Cooking, i'ouse work, and part of the Washing, for a family of three. Aj ply at No. 23 LEGAEE-bTREET. May 18_2*_ Allli Xii HOY DESIRE!? A SITUA? TION as Nursery Governess. No objection to leaving tue city or sta.e. Unexceptionable refer? ences niven and required. Address A. B , Key Box No. 33, Charleston Poe tomeo._May 16 WANTED, ls CBS?. UlllKUS POR. ALL. THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 1G1 King-street. WANTED-AG KN TS -TO SELL THE AMERICAN KM il INO MACHINE. Price 125. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING M ACHIN't COMPANY. Boston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_78_ WANTED, FIRST-?b\>S TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN In everv State. Good ?ages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch stree', Philadelphia, Pa. 3 ru os April 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. RiGHTER'8 8elbct Library of Ney Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED. AGENTS POR THH AMERI? CAN FAHMERS' HORSE BOOK, In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. t>., of Miss. Ihe wort covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mu .es, both in sickness and health. It has won Its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and bc-t selling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN i, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo* March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-?75TOS1AUO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce tho GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Ihis mi? chino will stitch, hem, fell, tock, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most sunerior manner. Pi ice only $18. fully warran'ed for five years. We will pay SICCO tor any machine that will sew a stronger, more b-autiml. or n ore elastic seam than ours. It makes the * Elastic Lock Stitch " Every second-tltcb can be cut, anti still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. M e pi y agenU from $75 to ?200 per m jnth and expenses, or a com? mission (rom which twice, that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB 4 CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; 8T. 1.0ri-, MO., or BOSTON. MASS CAUIION_Do not be imposed upon by other partiea palming off worthless cast-iron machines, nuder the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manntictored. 78 Mav 4 ?o JfnL_ TO RENT. TWO FINE LARGE ROOMS on one floor, with closets and every necessary requisite; also, furnished rooms foe gen? tlemen, with buggy house and stable. Apply in BEAUFAIN-aTREET, opposite Mazyck. May 17 mwf3* rlt EN l' IN NEW YORK, FOR THE Summer, an elegant four-story DWELLING, in Loxlogton Avenue, fitted np with all mode n im? provements and furnished throughout in tho blithest style, tor particulars, apply at No. 17 HAYNE sTljRKJ. WM. SHEPHERD. FDR RENT, THAT DESI it ABLE DWELLING HOOSE AND 8TORE, on the north side of Tradd-streei, next to corner of Meet? ing, lately occupied as a Bakery Hstablishment by J. C. Marshall. To a reliable tenant the premises will be rented low. Apply to LOUIS McLAlN, No. 48 Broad-street._May 18 TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE HOUSK, at the northeast corner of Bokard and Coming m reeta. Apply to J. D. KENNED?, No. 124 Church street_ _May 17 J_^K AL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having bouses to rent, ctn have their Placards, ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OFrlCE, No. 149 East Bay._ mo RENT, THE HALF OF A HOUSE, JL and Kitchen apartment-, deJiiihtfully situated in the Western part of the City, a few doors trom line of City cars. Terms moderate. Apply at THIS. OFFICE. 6 May 14 Jot Sait. EOll SALK, IN THE VILLAGE OF Adams' Run, a handsome Two-and-a-half story RESIDENCE, on brick foundation, modern style, finely fiuisbed, wita double piazza; well known as the Ta\ eau Bouse. On the premises a< e si] neces? sary outbuildings in sood order; and a well ot excel? lent water. One acre Lot. Locution central and healthy. For terms and iurtber information apply to J. P. MOODIE. Real Estate Agent, Corner Calboun-street and Rut edge Avenue. May 5 . . w4 FOR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNKDOP Ffc* R> for salea one-half interest in the office of THE ABBEVILLE MANNER, to a cash purchasi r. The office is well supplied with printing material; has ample facilities for Job Printing, as well as the pub? lication ot a weekly newspaper. The paper has a large list of subscribers, sud enjoys an advertising patronage socoi d to no other paprr In the State, lenna made known aud further particu'ars given on application. W. W. FARROW. April 26 rowflmo FU't SALE, A LIGHT U lt A U G H I NEWCl?D?RBUTLt BOAT, connor fastened; centre keel; 21 feet Cinches lou.*, und C feet 4 inches beam, with BiiU, oar.", rudder, anchor-ever} thing in ord>r. Apply at Egg OFFICE._May 12 ^UCTIONEERS, BROKEKS, AND others wishing "I or Sale" ilacatdi?, Business CarJs, or othor Job Printius executed with neatness and dispatch, will conduit their ibtcrcst by leaving tho r orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 119 Ea>t Bay. STEAM ENGINES POIS ?ALE CHEAP if applied tor immediately (li One li-bone Portable ENGINE (li One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, tl) One S-horse-powcr ENGINE, in good condition CAMERON, BARKLEY * LO., Northeast coru-r Meeting and Cumberland-street* Januart lfi FO li SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any-ujunty. l'rice 7? cents per hundred. Ihe ,'hpipest wrnppin . piper that can be used. Ap? ply ai th. omYe of ?il K ;. W-. March 1 IM* JU*: Jonnd. STOLE%, A HUHU) ?OHREL HOUSE, from Mr-..M c. leach's plantation, this morn? ing (Monday) before day. He has two hind feet white, white lace walks quick, and parrot toe. A reward ot Thirty Dollars will bo ptild to ihe .inderi: delivered lo Rev. A. MIDDLETON, at Mid? way. 1 arnweil counts, or to JERKY MITCHEL I. at Mrs. Koa h's plautation. JERKY MITCHELL. Midway, May 17,18C9 ?* May 18 |)?5S0lnti0n of ?Dparincrsl)i|j. DISSOLUTION.-THE COPARTNER? SHIP heretofore existing as F. W. EGG ER? RING k CO. is ibis day dissolved by mutin! con seut. F. W. EGG EB KING. D. W. HENKEN. THE UNDERSIGN I-D SOLICITS A CONTIN UANCE of the patronage so liberally bestowed un the above Arni, hereat ter to be conducted by him sell. F. W. EGiiERKING. M.. y 19 3*" Hent?oal. HT. PETERS, COMMISSION AGENT, . has removed hi? office from No. 90 Hasel street, to No. 42 MARKET-STREET, north side, be? tween Meeting and Church streets. May 19 wfm6? I. O. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. L rpHK REGULAR TV F EELY MEETING OF THIS J. LODGE will te held Ima EVENIXO, at Eight o'clock precisely. By order. T. W. CANNON. May 19_w_Secretary. HEBKK WU K \ K VOL. KM' SOCIETY. rrm, REGULAR MEETING OF THU SOCIETY .L will he held lms EVENING, (Wednesday; May 19, at Eight o'clock. A eencral and punctual attendance is requested, as the arapudmi'uts to thc constitution will be cen considered and acted on By ordtrof the President, NATH'L LEVIN, Mar 19_Secretary and Treasurer. ATTENTION, L)?,ltT?CHb SCI I L El ZK N GESELLSCHAFT. AN EXTBA MEETING WILL BE HELD AT Lindstedt'a Hall. TO-NIGHT at Eight o'clock, tor the purpose of passing t'Uls for payment con necte<t with the last Festival. By order ol tuc Pieeiucnt. C. H. BEBGMANN, May 19_ Secretary. ATTENTION! CONTINENTAL. FI UK COMPANY AND STATE GUARD. AMEETING WILL BE HELD TO-NIGHT, AT the us al place, at Eight o'clock. Be punc? tual. By order G. A. RICH MOD, President. May 19_ STATIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. rriHE MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL JL be held on me '20th May, TI.DRSDAT, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hall ol the Boper Hospital, Queen street. Members ot the Association, Delegates and all members of the profession are mv ted to attend, JUriN DOUGLASS, M. D., vice-President S. C. Medical Association. May 19 ' 2 f rn (Ste. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! GREAT ATTRACTION ! T. MCCARTHY, No. ?94 KING-STREET, Corner of Wentworth-street, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LA? DIES and public generally that be has JUST OPENED a large and well selected STOCK OF DRY GOODS, wh en will be Bold at prices which will dety competition, consisting in part of: BAREGES AND GRENADINES At 25 tenta per yard worth 40 cents. A BARGAIN, LEN03 AND MOZAMBIQUE* At 30 cents worth 60 cents to Finest Quat;ty. ALSO, A full aad complete stock of CALICOES, Long cloths. Sheetings, Pillow Casings. Irish Linea/", Ta? ble Damasks, Towellings, Maper*. Hosiery, Gloves, Casslmercs, Tweeds, Embroideries, Lacea. White Goods, Lace Shawls, Parasol*, Cor&te, Hoopstirts, Fans, Notions, ic. Terms cash or city acceptance. T. MCCARTHY, NOk ?994 KIN U-STHKKT, Corner of Wcnthwortb. May 17 mwflmo NEW GOODS J. R. READ & CO. No. 263 KIN G.STKEET. HAVE THIS DAY OPENED AN ASSORTMENT or BLACK DRESS GOODS, To which they invite the attention of tho Ladles. BLACK BYZANTINE, 8-lWTDE-A NEW ARTI? CLE Black Crape Mareiz, 8-t wide Mack Iron Grenadine, 8-4 wide Black H er na nm Grenadine, 8-4 wide. ALSO, White Crape Maretz, 8-4 wide White Barrge, 8 4 wide. TOO ET aaa wrra, Hcrannis, Banges, Iron Grenadines, Crape Ma? retz and Tsmi-e Cloths, ha ordinary widths. J. K. HEAD dc CO. CHEAP PRINTS. 19 1-2 CENTS. WE ARE TO-DAY OFFERING A FULL LINE OF CALICOES, at 12)4 cents per yard. J. M. HEAD dc CO. MOSQUITO BOBBINET, IN VA lt I KT Y, MOSQUITO PAVILION GAUZE White Coating Linen Printed Linen Lawes New Muslins and Organdies New Percales1 and Peques Richardson's Dish Linens Linen Sheeting, .' >? wide Pillow Case Un-u New York Mills Longcloth Wammutta, Masonvll.e. Lonsdale, and other fa? vorite branda ol yard wide Bleached Shirt? ings Ladle? Summer Under Vesta Mci's Gauze Merino Under Vests. J. R. READ dc CO. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES' WHIl E COTTON STOCKINGS Men'a Half Hose, in best English manufacture. GLOVES, GL'IVES. LADIES LI ?LR THREAD GLOVES Gentlemen's Lisle Thread Gloves Children's Lisle ihre d Globes. ALSO, WHITE GOODS. COMPRISING IK PAST: NAINSOOK MUSLINS, MULLS, JACONE1S, Cambrics. Bishop aiid Victoila Lawns; S.wis.-es-in plain, striped and checks; 8-4 Freuen Muslins, Or gaudies, Tarletaua, &e., kc. , J. R. READ di CO. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. FULL LINES OF NOVELTIES IN LACE GOODS and I m br. .id- ric?, aa usual. , J. R. RE A JD & CO., No. ?03 KING-STUEET. April 12 mwl3mos S THOMSON, LATE WITH ME-SRS. FORSYTHE, MCOMrti: CO., his opened at No. 312 KINO-s i REET, inext to corner .-ocii-tv.) a general a-scrtmeut ot FiiUEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NO? TIONS, ftc., where he will be pleased to see his ti iced J ai d all in want ol Dry Goods, at reasonable pr-ces lor C3>h. H. THOMMJN. May 18 3* No. 312 King-street. CUEAP GOODS. GREAT SALE! AT FURCHGOTT & BRO., CORNER KING ANDCiLIIOUN STREETS'. IMMENSE RrDUC iION IN PRICES M\DE IN order to effect n clearance of special lota ot Goods on hand and to arrive. This is an opportunity which should not >e lust sight of by ready money purchasers. The following are a few quotations from some chi-ice lots: i: RAPE M A lt RT Z at 25 and 30 cen.?, bc-t FINE ST ILKS OF BA L uo ll AL. S at $1 76 aud S2 PIQ.L' K o:ilv MO COPts; Marseilles 40 and 50 cents PAK ?Mli.S, a nic-i- selection, irom 60 couts up Ht'BU I > KT for Pavilion?, tn.ru $3 75 up HIV . FHKNCII COKS RT*, trom 90 cen ti up DIV i'Kli LIMO". DOYLI KS, and cher Linen goods, 10 and 15 per cent, cheaper than auy where .ZOO DOZEN TOWELS from 12 Si to GO cents LADIK.S' ANO MEN'S UNDERWEAR at n oderatc prices 4-4 LO.tGCi.OTHS from 12^ cents up MEN'S FINK PANAMA HATS only U 63 DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, well asssorted and sold at nearly cost price. Fl HC UGO I r dc BRO'S., No. 437 King-strpet, corner of Calhoun. An exclusive department for Boots, shoes. Hals and Trunks. Sraos May 3 T W. dc L. G. WELLS di I O., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT8, NO. 114 WEST FRATT-STREET. BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinda ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, Ac. We guarantee bl?hest market prices and prompt returns for all consignments to oar house. Stencil Plates furnished free ot charge. 2moa May 3 ^mnsrmenis. T N A FIRE C O SI 1' A H Y. TOE PICNIC OF THIS COMPANY Wat TAKE PLACE ON Friday Morning, May ?1st, AT THE 8CH?ETZENPLAIZ, And a SOIR E will be given at Oie Engine House in the evening at Nine o'clock. Cars will leave Ann-street Depot for the Schuetzen platz at Eiglit o'clock A. M. Bolurning at Six P. M. Tickets can be procured by the members and for their friends from either of the OOOOBB: C. C. WIGHTMAN, |0. A. VON DOHLEN, THOS J. L?ONS. J. T. FOUBES. J. B. KU h BES, U"BT. J< BDAN, e. 3 KKE88ELL, W. WEi'B, F. 0. HEPP, W. C. PRICE, A. WALTON. May 19 2 US HAVE PEACE !" GRAND NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE AUTO MUSICAL FE8TIVAL, To be held in the CITY OF BOSTON Jane 15, 16, 17, 18 and IB, 1869, To comm?mor?e the restoration of PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND. THE COLISEUM IN WHICH THE JUBILEE 18 to be feld wfll afford ample accommodation for nearly FIFI Y THOUSAND PERSONS, and the ae? ries of musical entrtalnmenta will include oratorio performances by the GREATEST CHQBU? ever or? gan ir eel in any part of the world, made up of Musical Societies from aU s?chons of the country, and TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN from the public schools, w ith an Orchestra of ONE THOUSAND IN? STRUMENTS, comprising many of the principal Banda and beat Musicians in Ute United States. Distinguished guests from all sections of the Union, including National and State Officials, will partici? pate in the Jubilee; and the citizens of Boston will be prepared to extend those hospitalities and atten? tions to visitors from abroad which they hope nay serve to inaugurate the ralurn of kind and fraternal feeling among all American citizens, and aid in per? petuating throughout the world, "Peace on earth, good will toward men." The immense- outlay attendant upon thia vast un? dertaking has been guaranteed with an unexampled promptness by the citizens of Boston, ensuring for the Festival and Jubilee ev.ry success which pecuni ry aid can command. The following scale ot prices baa been established: Single admission, with, secured seats, $6 and S3, according to location. Single admission without scoured seats, $2. Season ticket-transferable-admitting three per? sons to all the entertainments given In the Coliseum during the teaaon, $100. lhe sale of seals will commence at the Boston Mu? sic Hill, MOND ax. May 17tb. Orders for seats, ac? complie 1 with the money, may be transmitted by music dealers throughout the country, or by mail or express directed to A. P. PECK. Ticket Agent, Boston Music Hall, Boston Maas. Per order of the Executive Committee. May 12 wsa HENBYG. PAUKER, Secretary. Uottres itt flttn?raptci^_ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UN i TED S l'A 1' KS, FOB SOUTH CAROLIN A MAY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER Ol ISAA'. F. HERTZ, OF CHABLEsVfO>, S. C, BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS CHAKGK IN HANK RUP fvV.-Ordered, That a bearing be had on the TWILTTB DAT or JONE, 1869, at tbe Federal Courthouse in Charleston, s. C. ; and that all Creditors. 4c, of said Bankrupt appeal at said time and place, and show cauce, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bc granted. By order of the Court, the 11th day of May. I860. . DANIEL HoBLBECK, clerk of the District Cour- of the U. 8. for a. C. May 13_w2_ IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THU UNITED STATE?, FOR 80UTH CAROLINA MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF CHOMAS J. WHITAKER, OF EDGEFIELD COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR TULL AND FiNAI DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a h ear. cg be had on the TWELFTH D?T or JUKE. 1869. at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C.; and that all Creditors, Atc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 11th day of May, 1869. DANIEL H0RXBBCK, Clerk of tb? District Court of tho United States foi South Carolina. w3 May 12 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES F..R SOUTH CAROLINA MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF B. C. BRYAN, OF KDGEfTELD COUN1Y, HOK RUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUf ICY- Ordered, Th it a hearing bo bad on the TWELFTH Dar or JOKE, 1869. at Federal Courthouse In Charleston, South Caro? lina; and that all crediton, tte, of said Rankn.pt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be pranted. By order of the Court, the ll til day of il av, 1869. DAN I KL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the Untied States for South Carolina. w8 May 12 ors, Coboffo, &c. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVAN A CIGARaud LEAK OBACcu, .all at No. 80 MAHKET-STBEET, whero yon will find now open tor inspection ibu largest and ruost to oct stock ol C'gari and Leaf i obacco ever import? ed to this market, and which wc offer at a price that will nattery all demands. Who'esalc and Retail, by SAYAS & MARINAS, No. 80 MARR l.T-MHEE l . January 1 - ws ?MsctUntous. NOTICE. THE SALT v. A I tit BATHING BOUSE, OFF Wbitu Poiut Gardcu, is now op.Did, and his beeil thoroughly repaired in all its various depar - monta. Thu i-wilea' swimuiiuu' lia.h has been en? larged and refitted. Ihe-o art- also s-veral private Laities' Uaih.1 au i Diessiug Ito ms. lhe Gentle m.-ii's D.-partni nts hue also brou renovated. Tho ICE CHEAM and SODA Vf, I ER DEPART? MENT s will bo ko t in thc best style and ni inner. Everything will be in regular n:der under thc man? agement. M. Mc.M A.N Mt.. N, May 10 inwf Propre tor. To Hotel and Restaurant Kopp? ers.-th i ba. Glass ?nd Crockery. Decanters. Table Tumblers, Beer Glasses, Bar Tumblers, Ac, &c., ?fcc , at Cost, by McDowell & Son. HO P POLES WANTED. APPLY Al 1 HE EOl-T OF BhE-STBEET. THOMAS McCB^DY. May 17_C_ Japanned and Stamped Tin Ware, offereJ at wholesale only by William Shepherd, No. 17 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. J T. HUMPHREYS, BR'OKEB, AUCTI0NEEB AND C0MMI?:. MON MERCHANT ?ALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE. CUBITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. NO. 37 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. a REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Es 3. General JAMES CONNER, T. B. WARING. Esq. October Q3roffrifs nno ^Htscellaneims. FRESH RICE FLOUR. IAA/\ BUSHELS BICE FLOUE. FOR SALE IRJU by W. C. BEE k CO., May 19 - 2 Adger'a Wharf. SALT J SALT! SALT! i A AM SAPKS LIVERPOOL SALT. IN GOOD TcUU-U order, now landing per ex bark Helen Sands. For sale low, from tb wharf, by May 17 3 KNOBELOCH & SMALL. BUTT KR. BACON A IN I) FLOUR. ff) fr TUBS CHOICE I ABLE BDTTEB ?? 10 bhds Choke Western Shoulders S bhds. O. B sides 50 bbls. Family Flour lui? bbls >uper Flour 100 bbls. Extra Flour. For salo by WM. GURNET, May 17_mtnwfi_r>o. lu2Eaat Bay. WEST INDIA FRUIT. JUST A HH1VLD, AND NOW OFFERED FOB sale, a coolee lot ot PINEAPPLE*. BANANAS, ORANGES, COCOANUT-?, etc., etc. This Fruit bas j ast been rece ved from Cardenas by the Brig 8.? P. Brown. Bargains may be bad at URS. V. D. KBNPICK'S, No. 8?, sc^th sida Market-street, May 17 Near Meeting. CUBA MOUSSES! CUBA MOLA'-SKM 1 AA BHDS. 1 CHOICE NEW CHOP CUBA 1UU 30 lierre? J CLAYED MOLA SS ZS 15 bbls. New Orleans Molasses. Jost landed from , schooner Leland For sale by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., May 15- No. lil East Bay. SMOKED TONGUES, ftc EXT Kl LA BOB SMOKED TONGUES, CHOICE PIG SHOULDERS, BBEAKFAST 8TBIP8 Ginger Snaps, Kentucky Creams, and all variety of Crackers, received this week. WM. S. COBWTN k CO. HAY! FLOUR! A ~f\ BALER PRIME NORTH RIVER JAY. EX 4rOU steamer Saragossa. 4 800 ban els Family, Extra, Euper and Fine Flour, ex schooner E. C. Redman. For sale by May 10 JOBN CAMPS EN k CO. ISEW GOODS. Iff STORES AND LANDI.\G. CL ABET, ON DRAUGHT. AT fl 50 PEB GALLON Loom's Flavoring Extracte, at reduced prices Hosteler's, Drake/., Hermanes, Curacoa, Tonic and Stougbton Bitters Monongahela, Bye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, of all grades and at all prices, bottled and on draught Champagne Cider, Pint? and Quarts Lemon Syrup. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Scuthwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. April 26 KYERSON & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, H A R L K M, N. Y. meas CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH A all thru ugh the year, and is guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is or all Ales the best adapted to the South? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, k CO., Agents, February M Smoa_Charleston, S. O. FRESH DKIGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BYT DR. H. BAKU, No. 131 MEETING STREET. RISON'8 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough syrup hcheuk's Pulmonic Syrnp Schenk's Seaweed Tomo haratoga "A" Water Cherokee Roinedv and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir C hionde ot Lime - h pears' Fruit Preserving Solution brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or ?'Kaiser'' Pius, ?c.. 4c.. April 3_ CHLORI DE OF LIKE. FOB fa A LE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BJ Dr. H. R ALB, Anrll 3 No. 181 Meelina street. Uro pablif?tions. J?OOK BUYERS WILL FUND IT TO 'I H El It ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THI8 CATALOG TJF, The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ron tau AX FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSON, by Frances Bar? oness Bunsen. 2 volumes, $7 60. MAX MULLER'S CHIPS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP, 2 volumes, $5. COUNTESS GUICCIOLI'd RECOLLECTIONS OF LOBD BYRON, $2 50. BALD IN'a PRE HISTORIC NA 1 IONS, $17?, CA ITLE PLAGUE, or Contagious Typhus in Hom? ed Cattle, by Bourguignon, SI 25. ON SEATS ANDSADuLcS, BITS AND BITTING, Preventative and Cute of Pei-tiveuess in Horses, by Fianc? Pwyer nf th? Austrian s-jvi?* SJ, ANNUAL ScI?NMFlC DISCOVERIES, or Year Book ot Facts tor 1899. (2. THEWONDLBSOFOPIIC8, by F. Marion, say. eu ty bngra vings, $1 60. * THIN Di. lt AND LIGHTNING, by DeFonrielie, ??'J Illustrations, $1 50. KICKMOBE's TBAVELS TN THE EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO, with Maps and Uluttra t ?ons, 16. EMINENT WOMEN OF 1HE AGE, w th ll Steel Portraits, 83 60. MOL I'RN WOMEN AND WHAT IS SAID OF 'THEM, from tho Saturday Review, $2. THE HHAK>PEAEE IREASUBY OF WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE, by Sterns. $2 60. BAB i LEI I'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS, being an attemnt to trace their source. ?3. . THE RING AND THE BOOK, Robeit Browning's new Poem, complete in 2 volumes, $1 PALESTINE, bk'BIA AND AfclA MINOR, by Jacob R. Kr. ese, M. D.. $2. CHINA AND THE CB IN Esr., by Ber. J. L. Ne? vins, Map? ?od Illustrations, ii 75. LIFE AMUNG THE APACHES, by John C. Cre. monv, $2. ADVENTURES IN THE APACHE COUNTRY, by J. Boss Browne. Illus'rated by the author, *2. ENCVOIOP2EDIA OF FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, edited by H. G. Adams, $2. Any of 'he abova Books will b? sent by Mall Post? paid on rectipt ot pt Ice, by addressing FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 900 Kicg-strcot, (in tho Bend,)Charleston, 8. C. May ll rac_fmwCmos TkUSSELL'S BOOK VTORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and-oug, with uinety-niue Une steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. HOroc O, 52i>. TE3>XSOX*S ENID Illistrtted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, ni au c'vgant binding. S10. '1 EXNYS,"S'S LOCKSLT DALL, illustrated by Hennesy, 1 octavo, $3. GHAT'S LLEOT, with seventeen fluelv colored draw? ings aud a hbolograpbic reproduction cf the i riu'n il manuscript, vo $ti 2?. V U'A~SIDE POSIES, original Pot ms ol country life, ciitcd by Robert Buch man, with forty-seven illustrations. 410 310 THE BIRD, by Michele!, illustrated by two hundred and tun exquisite engravings by Giacometti, $6. ('HniST Cf SONO or Huns ot Immanuel, selected i rom aliases by Philip .-chaff, D. D, bvo, cloth gili extra, ?G. Cowvsa'a 'ADLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti lully illusu.:t<'d by the most em:ucjt English Artists, 1 rotun.e. 4to, $3. .TORT WITHOUT A2f END, fiom the German of Ca? ro vo, large ito. with hf tee u beau.if ol pic? tures, 111 liuitutioi) of water colon, $7 60. CHRISTMAS CABUL, by charles Dickens, with thirty illu>tratiiins. by Eytinge, small 1 ociavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the s ottiBh Poets, beautifullv illustrated. 8vo, ti. MAUMIOX, by Walter ,-cctt, with fifteen photographic 11, u- tra Lion , $8. LATS or TEX BOLT LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, ?8. CHAMBERS' BOOK or DAT? a miscellany of popular anti quitte-, two larre volumes, royal 8vo, $9. Ike above arc all in elegant bindings. January 1 ly r Jj D W A lt D DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 83 Warren-street. NEW YORK. PERSONAL ATTEN HON GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of all kinda ot MERCHANDISE Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ca ? and Trunk?, and Straw Goods a specialty. Consignments of all kinds of Staple Articles and general Produce solio.ted. Prompt returns guarauteed. A EDWARD DALY, Late or Charleston, & 0. Semi-Weekly Price Currents sent free by post. January 28 nae Orno?