The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 19, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. --o RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., PUOI'RIETORB. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. s 8MB-DAILY NEWS, ono year.W 00 DAILI NEWS. ?IX mouths. 3 00 DAM.Y NEW?, three month?. 2 00 rn i- WEEKLY NEWS, ono year. 3 00 TBI-WEEKXT NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sont unless th? cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er um? than paid for. TB? DAIM NEWS will b t served to subscribers in the city at IB cents per week. ADVKBTisBMEirrs -First Insertion, 15 cents a lino; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Hotices, 1?cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No ttoeB, OB? Dollar each. NEWS S U M M A S. T. _Cotton ?D New York yesterday was droop? ing at thc olose of business. Middlings 28|. Salea 1800 bales. -Gold was excitod and touched 425, but closed at 42 J. -Tboopening of the Galt Houso. louisville, on the night of the 13th, was a grand affair. -The Eris Railroad sell through tickets by the Union Paoifio Railroad, from New York to San Francisco, for $197 85. -Qener.il Q. A. Gillmoro has boen ordered to proceed to Georgia to superintend tho re? pairing of Fort Pulaski. -It is stated in a New York paper that Fred Douglass is to be appointed aa postmaster in Western Now York. Io New York and Boston no difference will be made on aocoun t of race in revenue nominations. -Thoxsday next has been set apart by the ladies of the Hebrew Memorial Association of Richmond tor paying their tribute to thoso ir ho aro buried in tho section under their Charge at the Jewish Cemotery. -The Virginia crop prospects are reported good. .Tho wheat, which is the largoat on record, ie said to bo fiiie from one end of the ? Valley to the other, and the anlicipated yield . enormous. Tobacco is flourishing. -It is boldly asserted in several journals that the coal companies of Pennsylvania insti? gated the strika which lias lately taken place among the coal miners of that SUte.forthe purpose of raising the price ol coal. - ?All tho sovereigns of Europe have now Cw itributcd. money to tho monument that ls, to bo erected at Trieste in honor of the Emperor Maximilian. The Sultan sent one thousand florins and tho King of Italy two thousand. -Mr. O. A. Osborne, of Cairo, has invented a spring lo bo attached to the feot, by means of which a person is relieved of tho labor of walking io a groat extout. He claims his in? vention will enable a man to walk ten miles par hour with ease. -The proprietor of a Now York illustrated paper has returned from Europe with $26,000 worth of cuts, gathered from foreign offices, where they liavo been used and laid aside. These will do to string alonfc through his pa? per for two or three years or moro.. __m???~??v p-rwupon the hills and fly kites Of all conceivable sizes, shapes and colors, Hundreds of kites may be seen at one time sailing and dancing in the air. The fun con? sists of the flyers cutting down each other's kites. -Another blunder is reported to have been Snide by the administration. General Sher? man's order assigning several army officers,, to duty as Indian superintendents, is claimed to be contrary to an old law, to the effect that ar? my officers shall not be allowed to disburse the public money in civil cap acities. -A New York paper sa ys a man half white and half black has arrived in that city from Arkansas. One entire side of m's body is al- j most black as ebony, while the other side is of the pure Caucasian hue. There is no hum? bug about tbe man. He seems very intelligent, and is desirous of avoiding public observation. -The_?ertlaDd (Me.) Advertiser wat. a few days since printed on paper made of a kind of material never beforo used in the manufacture Of p*fotTnZ?3Lqn}Q aquatioa, or water rice,. ,Ij?, grow* in great abundance in many places in the Northwest, and the Advertiser predicts a great reduction in tho price of paper in the use of it. ' -Lord Palmerston was always very particu? lar to write nothing rashly. He wrote at a standing desk , and kept his inkstand at the other end of the room, so that he had the time occupied in crossing tbe room twice to reflect upon what he intended to say. His own eiouso for this habit was that he obtained necessary exercise by it. -The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed an act imposing a penalty of $25 for the killing of any insectivorous bird, one-half Of the floe to be pa;id;;^'t?eiinfprmer. Tbe birds t,hatare classed under th' > head of insectivorous birds are robins,' martins, swallows, blue-birds, Wood? peckers, Ac-in fact, all the various small birds generally seen itt that latitude. -Tho Navy Department bag advertised for sale the following ?ron-ciadis*, in pursuance of the reduction policy of the government : Phil? adelphia navy yard-Cohoes, Koka, Nausett, Suncookv ^Warsaw, Yazoo'and Casco. Wash? ington navy yard-Chimo. Portsmouth navy yard-Muscoota. Brooklyn navy yard-Huron and Pequot, Norfolk navy yard-Winnspeo. -The Boston Journal of Chemistry says : "Novariely of winejs more dangerous than what ?B called claret. It is usually a vilo mix? ture. Thousands of gallons are made bj allow? ing water to soak through shavings, and add? ing thereto a certain proportion of logwood and tartaric acid, and a little alcohol. Good judges can hardly discriminate between this mixture and the genuine article." -A dispatch from Biltim ore says : "Those in the secret are very oonfldent that quite a ?arg?-siaed steamer is now in our waters, with arms and ammunition aboard, and soo? will be ready to sail for Cuba, with about three hundred patriot recraits, who have been secret? ly recruited here. Matters appertaining there? to are kept very quiet and sectet. The expe? dition may set sail at any hour." -The coach drivers of New York have agreed .to a general ?trike ob Wednesday next, pro-' Tided their demands for an increase of wages are refused. They are at present receiving from $160 to $175 per day. The wages to be demanded are $8 per day, which tbey consider reasonable enough, inasmuch as they are obliged tb work twelve to fifteen hoon out of the twenty-four. There are about one thous? and ooaoh drivers in New York. -From time to time, the English Pres? dis? cuss the feasibility of employing in their for? eign wacs the more warlike elements among the two hundred millions of their Es at Indian Empire. The Sikhs and Ghoorkas have proved especially serviceable as soldiers in india itself and have always displayed the most unfltnch iug loyalty ?o the English crown. Army officers aro now urging tue employment of a foroo of Sikhs and boolka* in the chronic ware ol tho colony of i^w Zealand, as the best agency for exterminating tho uat.vcs who trouble tho colonists. Tho Ghoorka is an ex? traordinary epooimou ot Oriental humanity. Ho ia a i;ativo of Nepaul-a mountaineer, born in douse forests, who climbs and springs like a o^t, sud has the organism aud musoular tonsity of a tiger. He is the smallest of mortals, but is among tho strongest. He is acoustomod from boyhood to firearms, inferior th otu; h they be, and in manhood he usos a crooked knife with such dexterity that with it he cuts off a live buffalo's head with one stroke. With this same weapon, wherever he halts for the night in tho bush, ho can make with green twigs a hut impervious to ordinary rain in less than Bixty minutes. Hence, iu following an enemy ho eau dispense with a tent. Ho re? quires no expensive commissariat, baker's and butcher's establishment. He oooks tor him? self. Two pounds o? flour, half a pound of split poas, two on noes of butter, or a quarter of a pound of mutton suet, a little salt, and a few condiments, satisfy his wauts, and he asks very little pay for the pleasure of tight in?. But would he stand the climate cf othei countries ? "CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1869. Parties r? tho State. In this State, the difference betweei "Democrat" and "Radioal" is not that o: political opinion, but the difference betweei intelligence and ignorance, probity ant vice. The question here is not whether t particular political pricoiple shall prevail but whether the public affairs shall be ad? ministered by upright and capable men, 01 be handed over to the tender keeping o: dusky freedmen and impecunious white ad venturers. These distinctions should al ways be borno in mind, it being tho aim o: the shrewder South Carolina Radicals ti convince their fellow Republicans through out the United States that they are de nounced because they are Republicans and for that roason alone. : Thanks to the inertness of the white vo tere, the Radicals b av o full control of th Government of the State. The few whit men who, oarpet bag in hand, came S out] in quest of fortune, moulded the negroe as they pleased. After a little while, th negro element demanded a share of th public-plunder, and now for many month it has been a raoe belwheen white au black over the Unio? course for the stake of plaoe and pence. The Radicals, in public capacity, have done no one thing t prove that they had even honesty bf, pul pose; nor have they in any way given ev dence of a desire to protect the interest and develope tho wealth of the State. The: sole object has been to make money-i matter how. The negroes at large have r? ceived no benefit whatever. A few sprigh ly mulattoes and Northern negroes ha\ monopolizod the Bhare which was award? to the colored man and. brother, and ninet; -idiii id Win fiu'etr breaain the fields of coi and cotton. The mass of the freedmen ha1 dc&gHL no more advantage from Radio rule thaiT has been enjoyed by the mass the white people of the State. Had the Radicals been temperate in the exercise of power, had they been decent their use of authority, they might have w< over some respectable South Carolinians their Bide. This they had not the wisdo to do, and to-day the responsible eitize of the Stats stand ak a Unit against thei Admitting that there are two, three, or hr a dosen Northern Republicans who ha talent and respectability, how eau the hope to oontrol for long the 400,000 free men in the State, not to speak of the 800,0 white men who will, at all times and und all circumstances, oppose them ? These ?< Northern"men have gained from the' Sta itself no political strength. Native bo South Carolinians have, indeed, sold thei selves for a price, as they, had the unque ti?flab?e righUe do. tfhey are*' t?fl"IW ever, as rare as a genuine sea serpent or t Australian dode. And what have the fait less few accomplished for themselvei They know best how many dollars th have been paid for their body and HOUI; B the whole State kuowa 'that they ard ?j peeled and distrusted by the very men w perverted them, and must steep themseh to the eyes in muck and mire if they wot poasesB any power ', with the party. Th have not given, nor do they give, any nei ing force to Radicalism, which, in this Sta has no other stay than the Northern ,adve turora who are'ita head and front.' Georgia,, and. North CarpUna^ and Virgin there may^b'e r?B??ct?b?e? flatlve-born K? ioals; but in this State if there is or ouu a respectable renegade, we do not know There are but two parties in South Cai lina. The* one wade" up of the-'Whife p pie and the most trustsvorlhy .coloi men. The other composed of the ill i ter ? negroes, fawned upon by- the native rei gades and led by the nose by tho Yunl pol it io ai speculator. Wo say that the e cannot: be doubtful pr long in coming, the Radical party there ts no last] strength, no enduring vitality: 'lt is house built on Sand, and already, as leaders admit, the resistless waves of outraged public opinion are sapping its vi foundations. 1.. - | Bearing these facts in mind, what most desire-to impress upon public atti ?ion is that Democracy in South Caroli n all local questions, means but one thinj eternal opposition to tho fraud, ignorai md corruption of the Radical pt*rty. A t must be that Radioallsm, if left to its* sill fall, and fall quickly. As ita posit >eoQB>*8 desperate, so will its leaders ss ivory influence to attract lp.it? ranks t luaai-respeoUbiHty without which it o not hold together. Every temptation i ?very bribe will be offered those whom i ieeired to win over to Radicalism, ii tad there the rip? frait may fall from ?ougb; but let it bo roraembered that ?vi aaa who now joins th? Radioal party of ?tate, or gives it Ms support, is helpinf .ivet the ohains around th? necks of ellow citizens, and is doing his part in p letuating th? vilest and most disgust yranny with which any people ha? b. inned. 'Uno ililli <- uiol inn lUcdlcal Association.. We oro glad to soe that step? hate been taken by the medical men of the State for tho reorganization of the South Carolina Medical Association, a society which is nec? essary for the advancement of the profes? sion, aa well as for the proper protection of its interests. The South CarolinaMedioal Association was instituted in 1818, in pursuanoe of a call made upon the profession by the Medical Society of South Carolina, the oldest sooiety of medi? cal men in the State. It went into opera? tion at once and was ctr ried on with sue cess, meeting annually, uulil the breaking out of the war, when the meetings were discontinued. During the period of its aotive working it accomplished much good. The various members of the profession, had frequently the opportunity of free consultation and coaferenuo. Measures wero instituted with a view to sustain and elevate the tone and dignity of the pro? fession, to encou 'ago and improve medical education, to pro'cot the public from impo? sition, to develope so?enoe, and to bring .prominently forward the medical and botan? ical resources of the State. AU the South? ern States but South Carolina have, since the war, reorganized their medical associa? tions, and were represented in the Ameri? can Medical Association which held recently its annual convention in New Orleans. It was very desirable that the association of this State should ba reorganized at once, and at tho request of various county societies, the South Carolina Medical Sooiety has issued a oall to the profession1* genorally t o assemble in Charleston on the 20th inst, to revive the South Carolina Medical Associa? tion. A large number of favorable an? swers to the call have already been received, and there is every reason to expeot a full and enthusiastic meeting. It will be the object of the association to give frequent, united and emphatic expr?s sion to the views and aims of the medioal profession of tho State; it will, it is hoped, make more efficient the existing means of cultivating medioal knowledge; it will en? deavor to promote the usefulness and main? tain the honor of our medioal men; it will 'strive .to enlighten and direct , public opin? ion as to the duties, responsibilities and re? quirements of medical men; it will encour? age emulation and friendly intercourse in the profession. With these purposes in view, the successful reorgan zation of the asso? ciation roust be generally desired, and we hope that the attendance will be both largo and influential from every part of the State. We understand that arrangements have been made by the profession to extend a hearty welcome to all visiting delegates. WK PRINT, thia morning, a letter frem Mr. David Barrow, which speaks for itself. We are informed that the house in Anson 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 there" or anywhere else in the want ^frrofi he is supposed to represent. This is, we know, a serious question, and one whioh demands a thorough investigation. . If Mr. Barrow is right let him remain in Council If he is wrong, as we believe him to be, let him be at once removed. THE OO-OPKBATIVB experiment is to be tried at the South under tho auspices bf a colored man-named William Craft, formerly a Southern slave, but who having lived for some years in England, is said to bo "a capitalist." The Manchester Examiner gives the outline of bis plan, which ia to bo based on English experi? ence, and ia to depend for its success on the facility of , adaptation shown by those for ?Sfeoae benefit it ia tried. Craft. proposes to ' secure a suitable traot of land, furnish it with tho necessary stock and implements, make ad? vances to thoa? employed on the estate when kieoessacj, and await the result. Craft counts among his friends and supporters in this en? terprise iMeasrs. Hughes, Forstor and Taylor, members of Parliament, and the National Freedmen's Aid Union of Groat, Britain and Ireland as au organization. ^ttSHtttnrf. YOU ; oioHfj' xo ' IJSSUR1B nr. THE CHARlES?im BRANCH g?g[FE SOO?ATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLO WING . REASONS : 1st Because it ia a home institution niimgcd and controlled by your own euleena, 2d. Because it ie the only morned institution of the hind that loans its funds In the States from which they are durlveo. ' . J <?:.::. yt . u>?? 1 3d. Because it ie purely mutual; all policy holders share la its profits or earnings. Its large sud in? creasing assets belong exclusively to tb* policy holders. ?tb. Because its vates arel wer than those of most ?other1 Companies. And its dividends will be lir-er. 5th. Because,it inveat? its funds at rutes of interest averaging, teu. per cent,, widle Eastern comp mies' rates average lees tuan seven per cent Tina makes the dividends of the Aseociar on larger and the ratea of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved .a?? .?MUH niiiuuui luvosiea at <en percent, will oro. duce SlTTWTO?V WfWrenee m i.voToi the t?ri 'per cent investmentS?,897 Wi-.lt . , . " Otb Because von-ought to iusmv ina anccesarnl in. ?11111110'!. and tho ule Association of America. 1? ac nowiedg'ed byMIs enemie?'*? well aa irs frieurfe to be by far t? c moat successful life insurance institu lion ot its age in the United uta te a. NET ASSE TS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN 1 HIS COMMUNITY, j $100.000 deposited'in; tho Insurance;Department of the Mate of Missouri (according to luw fjr thc protection of policy hoidets. . Officers. H. O.XOPKTl, Prea'ntioaabh'r People's Nst. BankL W. G. ?IBHE8, Vice-president (W. O. Wlillden ATCO.1 E. E. JENKINS, al. D.. Medical Examiner! * ' Directo,?. JOHN B. STEELE (Ot North, Steele & Wardell.) 0. IRVINE WAI KER (Wafter,, Evans & ei^welM ?i. W. AIM ut, Druggist. ?^^^p?&?&S*n', flupermtendent 8. 0. Railroad. O. P. PANKNIN, Druggist. JAS. E. 8PEA.lt. Jeweller. Di H. Sii.i.'ox, Wholesale and B?tail Furniture. K. P. aiiTKii, See-ret?rjr anil Agent,,. ?*JMf??h Q:Q',No>;?O Broa?Vatree|. m^??f tommin, MU, AT C?feT! AT OOhTl AT COST! China, Glass and Crockery at Goat OM ACCOUNT Of A CHANGE Ot BU-IN?- SS. 2!iAH^J?^A ^V^^t Jf^0^ Ooo-*, Japanned Ware md liuaps/ ftc., kk; AT co.* rt* retai?T^^ A rare opportiuinitv is now offered to supply vacan? cies in houso and kitchen. MCDOWELL & SON, Corner ot King and Uberty-etreet*. The Store TO Rf< NT. - S May 18 QUAfl^KSTON AUnjUUXTllHAl. WAREHOUSE AND SEED SI'OR?. AGRICULTURAL IM PL ESSE NTS, GARDEN SEEDS ?fe, i March?* orno WANTED_A YOUNG MAN, 18 OH ?0 ycara of uge, who oao write a good hand, ard ia willing lo devoto his timo to ?lu* Interest . t Ida employer, can hear of a situation bv applying tn ron? H tho PostolUce to M. E. M., statin}! big res? idence. Sa ary ?300. 1_M 7 1? WA \ ? KO, PO lt A. PLiACK OM ASHLEY HIV Kit, a colored man capable ol manajrinK a twen'y-five horse power engine, >-a v Mid, Ac. Keteren<*es required. Apply at No. Ul MEETING? S'! BEET, UP ol Al KM._g* May 19 WA IV MOO, BY A GENTL.KMA* ANO his Wife, TWO UNFURNISHED APART? MENTS in a genteel private fimtiy, in the lowrpart of the city. Address J. Vf , P.O., Charlostou. May 10_I* WANT*.?, A ?OOO COOK AND WASH? ER for a small family; ono without children preferred. Apply ai once to No. 15 PITT-SI RE K T. May 19 1* WA NT ?CO. A GUODCUUK ANO WASH? ER , to go to sullivan's leland for summer. Liberal wa ea will oe paid. Apply to hr. GliOUGE H. PEI Zs'.R, No. 2 Rutledge Avenue. May 19 _1 WANTED, KV IO It "V BODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and Giuauieuiai, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New ?ork ori -es, ar. ? us M:WS Job tiffi e. No. 149 hA>d' BAY. Call und ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ WAN TKO, A COLORED WOMAN, OP good character, to do the Cooking, House? work, and part of the Washiog. for a family of three. A; ply at No. 23 LEUARE-STBEET. May 18_2? AYOUNO Li A OY IIKSIIU'S A SITUA - TION as Nursery Governess. No objection to leaving the city or Sta:e. Unexceptionable refer? ences Klven and required. Address A. R , Key Box No. 33, Charleston Pos (office._ May 15 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS POU ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANT KD-AG WNTS - TO SKLL Til IC AMERICAN KNI TIING MACHINE. Price $25. Tho simplest, ehoapent and best KnittioR Ma chioe ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agente. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACBINK COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. "May Ag ,_78 WANTKIh*PIRSr-CUl?9 TftAVEL . LING*SALESMEN? in ever* State. Hood wages Or a lib?Val per cent; and st Adv employment. AddreHs, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch ?trco*, Philadelphia, Pa. 3moa_April 3 WANTED, KVKltYBODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CH.vHLES C. Rta i IXE it's Select Library of Ne/ Cooks contain? all of the latest publications. April 21 _No. 161 KTNQ-STREET. WANTED. AGENTS KO Ii THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Bobcrt stewart. V. h., ol Miss. I he work covers the whole ground of tho breeding and raising, ?nd the treatment ot' horses and mules, bo'.b in sickness and health. It has won it? way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and be-t Helling Horae Book out. Address C. F. VEN i Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo*_March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-S75 TO ??DO PER month, everywhere, male and female to In? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED CuMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This mi? chino will stitch, bern, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner P. ice ouly SIS. fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any michlne that will sew a stronger, more b-autitul, or u ore elastic seam than ours. It Uiakei the ' Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second ititch can be cut, and still the c'otb cannot be pulled apart without tearing lt. We pay agent? from ?75 to *!>00 per m >nth and expenses, or ii com? mission trom which twice tbat amount can be made. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. LOriH, MO , or BOSTON. MASS. CAUI ION_Do not bo imposod upon by othor parties palming ott worthless eas -iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours la the only genuine and really practical cheap machine mauoiactured. 78 May 4 jLo tirai._ TO RENT, TWO PINE LARGE ROOMS on one floor, with closets and every necessary requisite; also, furnished rooms for gen t'emen, with buggy house and stable. Apply In BEAUFAIN-sTREET, opposite Mazy ck. May 17 _mwf3*_ 1W BEAT I\ NKW YORK, PUR TUM Hummer, an elegant four-story DWELLING, r . ^?liat?n Avenue, fitted up with all mode n im I style, t Of Parucirr^~4^hrouizbont in the highest STREET. War.-Bnf.rfl J.m/.~ May 8_BW6 FOK RENT, THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE, on the north side of Tradd-street, next to corner of Met? ing, lately occupied as a Bakery i stablishment by J. C. Marsball. To a reliable tenant the premises will be rented low. Apply to LOUIS MoLAlN, No. 48 Broad-street. May 18 FTKIRKNT, A COMPORTABLE HOLTS K, JL at the northeast comer of Bogard and Coming streets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church street._? ? May 17 j^E AL ESTATE AGENTS, AND Ol HERS I having houses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF* ICE, No. 149 East Bay _' rpo H. ?"NT, TH? II A LP OF A HOUSE, JL and Kitchen apartment*, deliahtfully t-itunted in the W os tor o part of ibo City, a few doors trom ? 4iue of City Care. Term? moderate. Apply at THIS OFFICE. 6 May 14 Jornale. TilOll SAtB, IN THE VILLIGE OP JL Adams' Rup, a handsome Two-and-a-hal?story ?ffiuT?SOT p? bric* foundation; modern ?tyle? finely flnlsbed, witn double piafcza; well known as tue-'i'ovean House. On th? promises a o ell neces? sary qutbulldinR8 in sood order; and a well ot excel? lent water. Gue acre Lot. location central and healthy. it: For terms and further information apply to J. P. M JODIE, Beal Estate. Agent, Corner Calhoun-atreet and But edge Avenue. . May? ;. w4 I7*OK SAL.E.- THE UNDERSIGN KDVP JC.:FER> for s??e?one half interest In the office of THE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash purohasir. The offibe i* well supplied with printing material; has amplB'facUlti?.* lor Job Printing, as welTdstha nub lioatipn ol a Weekly newspaper. The' paper ifiasjL large list of subscribers, sud enjoys ah.ady?r^i?g patronage eoro ;d to no other paper in the State. 4 erma made known and further partlcu's-. a given on application. ... ? W. Vf.FARROW. April 26 XDWflmo IflOH ?ALE, A LIGHT O lt AU G ll I !? j NEW CED A R-BUIL BOAT, ?bpper fastened; centre keel; Bl fee?fiinch?s lotii?. and 6 feet ? inches beam, with Bills, oars, radder, anchor-everything in ord^r. Apply at THIS OFFICE. May 12 ^I/OT^LOirKB'H'g^ BROKERS, AND others wishing "I- or Sale" Placard*, Business Cards, pr other Job Printing executed with neatness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leaving their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay.' STEAM ENGINES POK SALE CHEAP, if applied for Immediately (ll One 12-horse Portable ENGINE ' (li Ono 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO; il), One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Janiiarv 1? Y7?OR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS ON V any numbly, trice 75. cents per hundred. The cheapest wrappm i p ipor tbat can be wsed, Ap ?!*; a! the OlHeo oi i li :.: N W>. "., Marchi tost rt* /amil. OtTOLE?*, A BLOOD MIKKEL HOuSK, O from Mr.-, M C. Bosch's plantation, thu morn? ing (Monday) before dav. He ha'? two bind feet white, white face, walks quick, sud parrot toe. A reward ot Thirty Dollars will be paid to the Under jil! delivered to Rev. A..MIDDLETON, at Mid way. yarntrell coup?*, or to JERRY MITCHELL, st Mi*. Ros b's plantation. . JERKY MITCHELL. Midway, Islay 1%W? ... ,\ .< *t u, -.Mei 18, ? ?l WLUT?ON.-TH K UOPAHTNER ? HIP heretofore exist mg as F. W, EGGER G k CO. ls tuts day dissdlved by mutual con ?ont F. W. EGGE BEING. . D. W. HENKEN. THE UNDERSIGN ID SOLICIT* A' CONTIN UAH CE of the patronage so Mfceren> bestowed en theabAve firm, hereafter to he conducted by him .elf. , F. fl. RGO.ERKINO. si^yW z* Urattnl .. . . -...R.S.COMME?, ... i has resacwd hie office {rons No. fo BatsS. , to No. 42 MABKET-9TBVRT. north sid-, bc ! Mowina and Church sheets. ri? i. o. o. v. SOUTH CAROLINA LU ?OR NO. I. rrVHB RKGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF Tin 5 I LODGE wiR Oo held 1 ma EVENINO, at Light o'clock preoisoly. By order. T. W. OANNON, May 19 w Pecrotary. HHIllt KWJUfiNKVObKNT SOCIETY. rpH: BEG CL AU MEETING OF IBU SOCIETY JL will be held Ima EVENING, (Wednesdayj May 19, at Hight o'clock. A general and punctual attendance is requested, as tit * amendments io tho coustltution will be cen considered and acted ou By order of the President. NATH'L LEVIS; May 19 Seerotary r.ud Tieasurer. ATTENTION, ifi'.t T-< n c. SCHUETZE* GESELLSCHAFT. AN EXT BA MEETING WILL RE HELD AT Liudstedt's Ball, TO-NIGHT at hl?ht o'clock, lor the purpose of palina bills for payment con? nected with the inst Festival. By order ot tho P?esliiont. C. IT. BERGMANN, Way 19 Secretary. ATTENTION! CONTINENTAL. F Mt K COMPANY AND STATE GUARD. AMEETING WILL BE HELD TO-NIGHT, AT the us al placo, at Eight o'clock. Be punc? tual. By order G. A. RICH MO >D, President. May 19_ STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. THE MEEI ING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL be beld on tue '20th May, i IIUIWDAY, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hall ot the Boper Hospital, Quoen street. Members ot the Association, Dolegates and all members of the profession are inv ted to attend. JuilN DOUGLASS. M. D., Vice-Pr?sident S. C. Medical Association. May 19 2 pin ?0009, Cte. " DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS ! GREAT ATTRACTION! T. MCCARTHY, No. ?94 LC I IV t? - S T "lt E E T, Corner ot' Wentworfcb-streot; WOULD RESPECTFULLY, INFORM THB LA? DIES and public Generally that he has JUST 1 OPENED a large and well selected STOCK OF DRY J GOODS, wh'ch will be sold at prices which will defy competition, con-isling in part of: BA II EG ES AND GRENADINES At 25 cents per yard worth 40 cents. A BARGAIN, LEN OS AND MOZAMBIQUE* At 36 cents worth 50 cents to Finest Quality. ALSO, A full and comnleto stock of CALICOES, Long cloths, Sheetings, Pillow Casums. Irish Linens, Ta? ble Damaskp, Towellings, Diapers, Hosiery, Gloves, CaeslmereB, Tweeds, Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, Lace Sh? wis, Parasol?, Cor J te, Hoopskirts, Fans, Notions, Ac. Terms cash or city acceptance. T. MCCARTHY. No. 894 KIN Ci - S T lt K E T , Corner of Wenthworth, May 17_ mwflmo 1ST 33 SKT GOODS. . J. R. READ & CO. No. ?6 3 KING-STREET. HAVE THIS DAY OPiiNED AN ASSORTMENT OP BLACK DRESS GOODS, To which they invite the attention of the Ladies. BLACK BYZANTINE, 8-1 WIDE-A NEW ABTI CLE Black Crape Maretz. 8-4 wide Black Iron Grenadine, 8-4 wide Black Hernanni Grenadine, 8-4 wide. ALSO, Whi'o Crape Maretz. 8-4 wide White Barege, 8 4 wide. TOGETHER WITH, Herannia, Bart ?e3, Iron Grenadines, Crape Ma? retz and Tami e Cloths, in ordinary widths. . J. H. HEAD ?fe co. CHKAPHFKlNTS. > 19 1-8 CENTS. WE ARE TO-DAY OFFERING A FULL LINE OF CALICOES, at 12>, cents per yard. J. H. HEAD ?fe CO. MOSQUITO BOBBINET, IN VA II I KT Y, MOSQUITO PAVILION GAUZE White Coaling Linen Printed Linen Lawns New Muslins and Organdies New Percales and Peques Richardson's lilah Linens Linen Sheet lug, ' >i wide Pillow Case Lim n New York Mills Longcloth Wamsutta, Mason vii ie, Lonsdale, and other fa? vorite brands ot yard wide Bleached Shirt? ings Ladles bummer Under Vests Men's Gauzo Merino Under Vests. J. R. HEAD ?fe CO. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS Men's Half Hose, in best English manu facture. GLOVES, GLOVES. LADIES LI 3LE THREAD GLOVES GonC omen's Lisle a h wad Gloves Children's Lisle Thread GIO' OB. ALSO, WHITE GOODS. > coMPBiBiNo IN $jm?rt NAINSOOK MUSLINS, MULL* JACONE19, Cambrics. Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Swisses-in plato, striped and checks; 8-4 French Muslins, Or? gandies, Tar le tans, Ac, Ac. .t. lt. HEAD ?fe CO, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. FULL LINES OF NOVEL1IE8 IN LACE GOODS and Embroideries, as usn al. J. R. RE *D & CO., No. ?63 KISG-STllEEt. April 12_mwQmoB S THOMSON. EATE WITH ME*8B8. FOBSYTHE, MCCOMB AT CO., has opened at NO. 313 KING S'BEET, (next to corner Society.) a general assortment ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBY GOODS. NO? TIONS. Ac., where he will be pleased to seo his lriendsat d all in want ot Dry Goods, at reasonable prices for cash. S. THOM.MiN, May 18 8* " , No. 812 King-street CHEAP GOODS. O BEAT SALE! AT FUR CH GOTT & BRO., CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN 8TREET8. IMMENSE Ri'DUO I ION IN PRICES MADE IN order to effect s clearance of special lots ot Goods on hand and to ai-rive. - Thia is . an opportunity which should not be lost sight of bj ready money purchasers. , The following are a few quotations from some choice lots: . . ? HAFK SAtETSE st 2.1 sad 80 cents, best FIN? STYLES OF M A L Mo KA LS st tl 7s .nd S2 PU&UE only 80 cents; Marseilles 40 sod 60 cents PARA ? oi.s, a nice selection, from 60 couts up noun IN KT for Pavilions, ?om $3 76 np . H'lNiv FltKNCil COttSKTS, trom 90 conti np DIAPER LIN E *. DOY LIES, snd other Linen goods, 10 and 16 per cent? obeaper lh?n any? where SOO DOZ ?CK TO wV ELS from Iii* to ?0 cents LADIES-' AND MER'S UN DE li WEAK st n od ar? te prices 4-4 LoNOCa.oTHS from UH cents np MEN'? FINE) PANAMA HATS only 81 80 DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, wen asssorted snd sold at nearly cost price. FU KC H GOTT ?fe BRO*?., No. 487 King-street, corner of Calhoun. An exclusive department for Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks. ' amos May 8 MID M i IIWS.S.'?IM semi .mill.rifts I ni X W. A L. G. WJSI.LS ?fe CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MEKOHANTS, ?O. ll* WEST FRATT-BTHKET. B \LTIMOBE, MD., RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, Ac We guarantee hhrhest market prices and prompt ratura? for an consignment* to oar house, Stencil Pistes famished free ot charge, tone* stay 8 (Hmuscmenis. TTj\ V NA If 1 II K V O Bl ** A X Y. TUE riONIC* OF THIS COMPANY. WU.I, T A Ii tl PLACE ON Krida y Morn I nc, 91 a y Hist, AT THE BCHUETZENPLA T Z , Ami a ROIU E will bc given nt tho Eugine Uouse in thc evening at Nine o'clock. Cara will leave Anu-Htreet Depot for the ?chuetzen platz at Eight o'clock A. M. Returning ot Six P. M. Tickets cnn bo procured by Ibo nu mbers and for their friends iroui ci lb r ol iho OOMMITTI.K: C. C. WIGHTMAN, |0. A. VON DOBLEN, 1UOS J. LYONS, I T. FORBES, J. iL FOI? BES, ?i ? Bf. J< BOAN, tt\ J KKEHSELL, W. WEMB, F. C. 11EPP, >V C. PU1CE, A. WAHON. Mav 1? 2 ET US II AVK KKACKl" (J RA ND NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, To be held in the CITY O JP BOSTON Jane 1?, IO, 17, 18 and 19, 1869, To commemorate tho restoration of PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND. THE COLISEUM IN WHICH THE JUBILEE 18 to be held will afford ample accommodation for nearly FIFI Y 1 HOU." AND PERSONS, and the se? ries of musical cntrtalnmenta will include oratorio performances by the GREATEST CHORUS ever or? ganized in any part ol the world, m .ide up ot Musical Sot loties from all aecUons. of the country, ?lld1 TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN from (he public schools, with au Orchestra of ONE/THOUSAND IN 6TRUMENT!!^ com prolog many WL tho principal Banda add best Musicians lu thc United State?. Distfpguished guests from al! sections ol tho Union, including National and State Officials, will partici? pate in the Jubilee; and the citizens of Boston will be prepared to exleud those hospital.tics and atten? tions to visitors from abroad which they hope miy serve to inaugurate the return of kiud 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 this vast un? dertaking baa been guaranteed with an unexampled promptness by the citizens of Boston ensuring for the Festival and Jubilee every success which pecunt ry aid can command. The following scale ol prices has been established: bingle admission, with secured seats, $5 and $3, according to location. Single admission without secured scats, $2. Season ticket-transferable-admitting three per? sons to all the entertainments given in tho Coliseum during tho f cason, $100. The cale of soats will commence at the Boston Mu? sic H-ill, MONDAY, May 17?h. Orders for seats, ac? companied with the money, may be transmitted by music dealers throughout the country, or by m iii or | express directed to A. P. PECK, Ticket Agent, Boston Music Hall, Boston Mass. Per order of the Executive Committee. May 12 wsl HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary. Klotttts in Pttttkruptfi).^ IN THE DISTIUCT COURT OK THE UNITED 8PATHS, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA MAY TERM. 1809.-1% ?g?JQi^^S^LSIF ISAAJ RUP I- PETITION FOR FULL ANDsS^A?xc? CHARGE. IN BANKRUPTCY.-Onier?|?That a bearing be had on the iwiirT M9H HhiNE> 1869, at the Federal Courthouse in Ch?bW HPrc. ; and that all Creditors, tee, ot' f aid BanliWrt appear at sail time and place, and show cause, if%ny they can, why the prayer of the petitiouor should not be granted. By order or the Court, the 11th day of May. 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. S. for ?. C. May 12_w2 IN THE DISTRICT tUUHT OF1 THE UNITED STATE*, FOR 80U1H CAROLINA MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF CHOMAS J. WHITAKER, OF EDGEFIELD COUNTY. BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had OA, the TWELFTH D ,Y or JUNE I860, at Federal Courfhouso lu Charleston, 8. C. ; and that all Creditors, Axe. ot Haid Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, ii 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 HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the United Slates for South Carolina. w3 May 12 IN TI1K DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES FCR SOUTH CAROLINA MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF B. C. BRYAN. OF EDGEFIELD COUNTY, BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY_Ordered, Th ?ta hearing bo had on tho TWELFTH OAT or JUNE, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, South Caro? lina; and that all creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at ?aid time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why tito prayer of the petitioner should not be vranted. By order of the Court, the 11th dar of May, 186?. DANIEL HORLBECK. Clerk of tho District Court of the Baited States for South Carolina. w3 May li ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! r' YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVAN A CIGAR and LEAFlOBACCO, call at No. 80 M A KK KT S i REET, where you will find now open for inspection the largest and most select stock of C'gar* and Eesf < obacco cvor import? ed to this market, and which we offer at a pried that will satisfy all dem inda, Who'esale and Retail, by SAYAS & MARINAS, NO. SO MARHM-S l'REKT. ,,,J*hU*gy 1 j:v,.. i ?, , ws ^OTICET~ THE SALT WAI ER BVTHING HOU$E, OFF White Point Garden, ls now opentd, and h ia been thoroughly repaired lu all its various depart? ments. The Ladies'Sa Imming Bath has been en? larged and refitted. There are also several private ladles' Baths ami Dieasing Ko nm. The Gentle* men's Departments has also beeu renovated. The ICE CREAM and SODAWATER DEPART? MENTS will be ke?>t in the best style and manner. Everything will be in regular order under tho man? agement. M. McMANMON, May 10_mwf Proprietor. To Hotel find Restaurant Keep? ers.-China. Glass ?nd Crockery.. Deeanters. Table Tumblers, Beer Biasses, Bar Tumblers, Ac., Ac., kc., at Dost, by McDowell & Hon. HO p POLES WANTED. 4PPLY AT I HE FOCT OF BPE-STRBBT. THOMAS McORADY. ay 17 6 Japanned and Hf amped Tin Ware, offered at wholesale only t?y William Shepherd, No. 17 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. T T. MVBPUMlflYI, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMME?? SION MER CHA Ni. i ALES OY BEAL ESTATE STOCKS, BONDS, BE. OTJRITIBS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDS!? TO. N . . Nf BROAB'ITRIKT OH AB LESION, & OL MM ?SWOBS. Bon. HENRY BUIST, W. 3. MAGRATH. IM. tBMgUMttlSOOmKB.T. R. WAN?G.2aq. (?roceries nno ^?SCCU?IWOM. FRESH KICK FLOUR. 1 i \?\? \ BUSHELS KICK FLOUR. F?R SALE 1 by W. (J. BEE & CO., May 19 2 Adger's Wharf. SALT ! SA LT ! SALT ! A O? ii I SA< KS LIVERPOOL HALT, IN GOOD TcV/v/v" ordor, now landing per ex bark H o lou Sand*, t or ?ale low , trom til wharf, by May 17_3 KNOltKl.iMUl A: SMALL. BUTTER. BACON ANIl FLOUR. TUBS CHOICE I ABLE BUTTER i?y 10 buds Choke Western Should) rs G bbds. O, ll Si ICH 50 biilH. Family Flour lon bbl?. supor Flour 100 bbls. Extra Flour. For ?alo by WM. OURNEY, Miry 17 mtuwf* i> o. lo2 Kant Bay. WEST INDIA FBUIT. JUS r ARPIVliD, AND NOW OFFERED FOR sale, a Choice lot Ol PlNEAFPLE-\ MANANAS, ORANGES, COCO AN UT??, etc., otc. This Fruit han just been rece vet! trom Carduuaa by thu t? tig S.^P. Brown. Bargains mav te had at MRS. tl. 1). KEN1 I' K'S, No 83, Routh side Mnrkct-streift, May 17 Near Meeting. CUBA ?OLISSES ? CUB?T" MUhASSKM 1 A A HHDS. 1 CHOIOE NEW CROP CUBA JA/U 30 tierces f < LAYtD MOLASSES 15 bbls. New OrlcauR Molasses, just lauded from fcchoouer Leland For sale by J. A. EN SLOW k CO., May 15_ No. 141 East Bay. SMOKED TONGUES, &c EX TR 1 LARGE SMOKED TONGUES, CHOICE PIG SHOULDERS, BREAKFAST STRIP? Ginger Knaps, Kentucky Creams, and all variety of Crackers, received this week. WM. H. CORWIN & CO. HAY 1 FLOUR! A Ff\ RALES PRIME NORTH. RIVER HAY, EX 4fcOV/ steamer Saragossa. COO bari els Family, Extra, Euper and Fins"* ; Flonr, eic schooner E. C. Redman. * For Mle by , May 10 _ - JOHN CAMPSKN & CO. " ' NEW GOODS. ' IN STOKE AND LAND1.\G. CLARET, ON DRAUGHT. AT $1 SO PER GALLON Lubin's Flavoring fcxtracts, at reduced prices HoRtetter's, Drake'-, lierman's, Curacoa, Tonio Vrad Stougbton Bitters Monongahela, Rye 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 STORK, Pcuthwost cqxnrr Meeting und Market streets. Goods delivoreflTree. _ April 26 KYERSON & BATES, Oliampagne Ale Brewery. II A II L K ?1, N. V. THIS CELE R R A TED ALE 13 BREWKD FRESH all through the year, and is guaranteed to keep sound through tho hottest weather, and on thai account i? ot a:l Ales tho best adaptod to the South? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, & CO., Agents, February 15 3mos Charleston, H. 0. FRESH DKU?S. JUST RECK IV ISO ANO Kl)R SALE BTf DU. II. BAKK, No. 131 MEETING STRICKT. ?I.SOX'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Couch Syrup Kcheuk's Pulmon?a Syrup Scheuk's Seaweed Tome saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Romedv and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir (. hionde ol Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaisor" Pills, kc . kc. April 3 "CHLORIDE OF Lllttfc;. FOR ?SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY Dr. H. BAI R, ADril 3 No. 131 Meeting street. Uno JSnblif??tons. ~??OOK HU VICK S WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at lou?t ?hce a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB HALT: AT POUAKTIL'S BOOK DEPU?I POKY. MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSON, hy Francea Bar? oness Bunsen, 2 volumes, $7 60. MAX MULLER'S ??HIPS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP, 2 volumes, $5. COUNTESS GUICCIOLl'S RECOLLECTIONS OF LOBD BYRON, $2 60. BALD ATN's PRE HISTORIC NATIONS, $1 75. CA I TLE PLAGUE, or Contagious Typhus ia Horn? ed Cattle, by Bourguignon, SI 25. ON SEATS AND SADoLdS, KITS AND BITTING, Preventative and Cure of Restiveness in Horses, by Francis Dwyer, of the Austrian s^vice, $2. ANNUAL SCIBNIIF1C DISCOVERIES, or Year Book ol Facta tor 1890. $2. THE WONDERS OF OPf I IS, by F. Marion, sev enty Engravings, $1 60. TBDNDER AND LIGHTNING, by DcVonvielle, 39 Illustrations, $1 60. BICKMORE'? TRAVELS TN THE EAST INDIAN AR OB Ii'ELA Go, with Maps and Illustrations, SS. EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGK, w th 14 Steel Portrahe. $8 60. MOLI.TIN WOMEN AND WHAT IS SAID OF THEM, from the Saturday Reviow, S3.. THE HHAKsPEARE 1REASUBY OF WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE, by Stearns, $2 60. BAR I LETT S FAMILI.AU QUOTATIONS, being an attcmot to trace their source. S3. 1HE B?K? AND THE BOQK. Roheit B owning'a new Poem, complete in 2 volume?, $-1 PALESTINE, SYRIA AND ?MA MINOR, by Jacob R. Fr- ete, M. D., $2. CHINA AND THE CHINESE, by Rev. J. L. Ne? vins, Maps and Ulustranons. SI 75. LIFE AMONG THE APACHES, by John C. Cere? mony. $2. ADVENTURES IN TUE APACHE COUNTRY, by J. Ross Browne. Illustrated by the author, ti. ENC VC I OPJEDIA OF FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, edited by H. G. Adams, $2. Any of the above Books will be sent by Mail Post? paid on reciipt of price, by addressing FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King-street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. May 14 nae fmw6mos J^LSfcKJLL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ko. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and song, with ninety-nine 1 irgo steel engrav? ings, imperial Svo. moroc o, ?20. TENKYaoN's Emb Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo . lib, in an elegant binding. $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKSLT BALL,. Illustrated by Henneay, 4 octavo, 93. GHAY'B l i.EOY, with seventeen flnelv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the cru'nal manuscript, ito $6 26. WATBTOE POSIES, original Pot ms ol country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4to. $10 THE Binn, by Michele*, ill "Strafed by tao hundred and ton exquisite engravings Uv Giacometti, $6. Canine IN SONO, or Huns ot Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip schaff, D. D., two, cloth gilt extra, $6. CowPKB'a (ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by the most emine.it English Artists, 1 volume, ito, $3. t TORT w rr HOOT AW EMU, from the German of Ca? ro ve, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic* turee, m .imitation of water colors, $7 60. CHRISTMAS CAROL, by charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytlnge, small ? octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poeta, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, $4. MARMION, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographic illustration-, $8. Lars or THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and modern writers, With sixty-three Illustrations, 8vo, $8. CHAMBERS' BOOK or BATS a miscellany of popular antiquities, two large volumes, royal Svo, $9. . Tho above are all in elegant bindings. January 1, ?.. , _lyr Jg D WARD I) A li Y , GENERAL ?OMMI68?ON MERCHANT, Ne. 89 Warrext-afreet. NEW TOBEi PERSONAL ATT?M i'lON GIVEN TO THE PUR DHA8X ol all kinds ot MERCHANDISE. Boots, Shoee.^Hats, Ca. a and Trunks? and Straw G oods a <H?wtoni?nt?ofaU Ktn?s of Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. , Prompt raturai guar J> u teed. EDWARD DALT, J ? La> of Charisstoa, ? C. afeml-Wsetry Mo? Ou/reata sent free bj pct. . January 28 nao ?ot