Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETOBS. * .'-OFFICE'Soi 119 EAST BAT. ~-o XE RMS-PAIL i Kxws, one year.M 00 V?XLI NXWS, six mr nth?. 3 00 DiRi NITI, three nonths.... i 00 TRI-WXXKL? Haws, caa year.... 3 00 TRI-WIT ELI Nsws, six months.2 00 Parwan invariably ta adrare?. No paper sent ajriaaa fha ak* aoeompanies UM order, or for along .r tone thin paid for. Sam DAZU Nzwa will b e served to subscribers tn asa atty at IS ctn ts per week. Awrawnsxmx?.---First Insertion, 15 cents a Un?; .ebawquent insertions, 10 cants a lins. Business g atices, M canta aline. Marriage and Funeral No? nes?, One Douar each. sr m wa a VMM A. RT. -Gold in New York yesterday closed at 38}. -Cotton in New York yesterday closed at 80*5. Sales 8100 balee. -In Liverpool yesterday cotton was a a tn de finner; uplands llgd; Orleans lija. Sales 20, oeobaies. -A writer in the Revolution demands for wives equal pay with wet nurses. -"A prudent man," saya a witty French rjfian, " is -ike a pin. Hie head prevents him from going/ .too tar." -Nine out of every ten American newspa? pers sent to Fr-Vjce are, it is said, confiscated -in the French POA!office. -The new issue 0?I paper money, of all de nominations, will be ready Tor distribution to the public on the 1st of July. -The Old School Presbyterian Assembly adjourned on Tuesday to meet in Pittsburg net? November. Tho New Behool body, which adjourned on Monday, will mee^ at the same ; time and plaea. - _The Queen of England is said to have written sn autograph letter to tho .Emperor Napoleon, thanking him for the attention .bown, to UM Prince sad Princess of Wales during their late stay in Paris. -One of tho telegraphic dispatches sent to tbs fops on the occasion of hie jubilee came from the furthest regions of Lapland. The bearer of it had to travel six hundred m?ee be? fore he reached the nearest telegraph office. . -The Paris correspondent of the London Daily News mentions that by way of precau? tion the guard nf the Tuileries bas been in? creased by five hundred man, who sleep fui ly ac? coutred and with their loaded Chassepols close at hand. The troops, too, have been kept to their barracks. -A statement- prepared at the United states Tianjin j Department reveals the fact that atone the year 1861 there has been paid ' into the treasury conscience fond, $80,238 90. The amount paid in each year is rapidly growing larger. In 1861 only two hundred and fifty doDa-9 were paid in, while daring the five mouthe of this year over fifteen thousand dol? ?an asir? boen received. -Thd frequency of fires in cotton mills in this locality of late has, says the Liverpool Mercury, aroused a strong suspicion that many of the ocsflagrUions are the work of in? cendiaries; sad this reefing wUl be attn further strength enid by a discovery made on Sunday morning, tbs 16th, at Stockport, where three milts were almost simultaneously ignited. In two ot these eases toe fire was plainly the work of incendiaries. , < -The hotel waiters of New York sro on a strike. Heretofore they have received thirty dollars per month, and now demand thirty-five dollars. They notified their employ eis of their intentions a week- or two ago, but the latter took not much notice of it. Hence the strike to-day, sad there is much or lesa confusion at all of the leading bo leis in consequence. At the St. Nie ho lai lhere was no breakfast on Tuesday morning, sad the guests had to go to iMaghporing rest ?nra nts to get their oap of ooflee., Matters are at loose ends at the St. Nicholas, tte Astor, the Clarendon, the New Tort Hotel ?adSt the Fifth Avenge, where the .g^g?M^IMIliud?jt to AIL ta j J MnMatters, and they have telegraphed te otter cities for walters, while in the meantime boot? blacks, billiard-markers, barbers and"hangers on generally are made todo duty as walters. Four second-classhotels have given their con? sent to the advance, but all the first-class ho tela stand firm. The colored waiters do not participate in the strike. -The speed of travel may be sar pr ?sing to tte uninformed, sad the subjoined s tatemen t will gire some idea of it: Ia a single second a anea travels one flre-tboosandth of a foot; a fly, five feel; s pedestrian, at ordinary gait, five sad thaes-teaths feet; a camel, six feet; an ordinary br?ese, ten feet; a rapid running si i lis iii, twelve feet; a trotting horse, twelve feet; a whale, twelve and three-tenths feet; a fast sailing ship, fourteen feet; a reindeer, with Sledge, twenty-fire feet; a locomotive en? gine, twenty-nine feet; a skater, thirty-six feet; araos horse, forty-one feet; a tempest, fifty] feet; s swiftly thrown stone, fifty feet; ta eagle, ninty-flve feet; a carrier-pigeon, j four hundred and eleven feet; a rifle ball, one thousand fire hundred and ninety-five fee'; a U twenty-five pound cannon ball, two thous? and two hundred sad ninety-nine feet; a point of the ear th on the equator, two thousand four hundred and fifty-one feet; the centre of the earth around tbs sun, four miles; a ray of light, one hundred and ninety-five thousand miles. -A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald says : "The Radical motions in Florida, after a san gi nary contest among themselves, hare come to the conclusion to repudiate the debt of the State. Ic appears that uoderthe ffleaSoD-Oebom dynasty hoods wore issued to the extent of 130,000 to run the State govern? ment. - The money was raised and covered into the State Treasury. The last Legislature au? thorised the issue of bonds at six ser cent., running thirty years, to the amount of $500, 000. They were to be negotiated through the State Comptroller at not lesa than seventy-five cents on the dollar. The present Governor, Reid, whom seem1) to be st loggerheads with the Legislature, lesming of their action, set about to manipulate the comptroller so as to prirent the negotiation of the bonds. He not only succeeded in this, but got the State Treas? urer to refuse to pay the interest on the $30 000 issued by the Gleasnn-Osborn faction. The result ia that the State Treasury is bankrupt, sad the parties who bought the first bonds are likely to lose both principal and interest." -Tte New York correspondent of the Phila? delphia Ledger writes : "A lively interest is j tesmtrhrg to be expressed in the forthcoming convention of the Low Church Episcopalians, at Chicago, one of the objects ot which is to procure by some means or other such a revision of tte Book of Common Prayer as will eliminate from it tte so-called Romanizing germs. Ber. Sr. Gea Sold, the Tyngs, and many ol ber prominent members of the Evangelical party, from New York and Brooklyn, will attend. Somo think that the ultimate result will be se? paration, bnt tbs more general impression is, that ways and means will be found of accom? plishing the desired reforms, as well within aa without the church. The High Church? men are inclined to make light of the Chicago Convention, and sa j St will amount to no? thing.' The Ritualists, meanwhile, are doing all they can to strengthen their position. Be? sides building new chapels in this city, they have quietly raised a handsome subscription to defend Rev. Mr. Tait, the clergy min of Ohio, whom Bishop Mcirvsrne has arraigned for in? troducing boy choirs, altar lights, &c., into that diocese. Able church lawyers are also to be sent out to help nim through. It is a pity that while the Presbyterians are uniting, the Episcopalians would thus seem to be parting. While dealing in items of religious news, it may be added that the conversion of ex-Sur? geon-General Hammond to tho Catholic faith, and his formal reception into the church here, is the subject of much remark." CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1869. l ite Labor Question. The most important, and at the same time the most difficult question, with which the South has to deal, is that of labor; for upon the number of immigrants which we oan obtain depends the rapidity with which we may increase our productive capacity and develope the resources which have hitherto been comparatively negleoted. Had we as many able-bodied agricultural la? borers at this moment as we had ten years ago, we should still require a large addi? tion to their number. The Southern States hare never been worked to their full capac? ity, and on account of the sparseness of the population many lucrative branob.es of in? dustry have, of necessity, been passed by. But we bare not nearly the producing power which we bad before the war. Sick? ness and disease bare told with fatal effect upon the freedmen. Tbe cities have drawn the hands from the fields. The women, for the most part, refuse to make their hands familiar with the plough handle or hoe. The boys who, under other cir cu ma tanc ea, would be learning the method of working cotton and corn, new amuse themselves with spell? ing books and competitive examinations. Over the whole colored race in the South is thrown the dark pall of political agitation. They hare been taught that labor is un? worthy of the free person of color. They have been told that pol i ii cal meetings aro of more consequence than monthly wages, and roting than meat and bread. They have been used as mere machines to sow and harrest political crops; and if they are now working with more steadiness than in the three previous years, it is because they have been made the tools of the politician and the slaves of the needy adventurer. Taking all things into consideration, we .ee no reason td change our opinion that the available working force of the 8outh is one-third less than it was in I860, when it wat not nearly sufficient to answer all our purposes. The question then is, how are we to obtain the laborers that we so urgently require ? It may. be taken for granted that for many years to come there will be no very consid? erable European immigration to the South. Immigration societies will be formed, as in our own State, and will bring la immigrants; but it will be long before they oome in suf? ficient strength to fill up the deficiency in oar laboring population. The whole con? tinent of Europe is prejudiced against the South, and the feeling is encouraged and strengthened by the agents of the Northern and Western States. The tide sets in a j westerly and not in a southerly direction. If we look to European immigration alone, this generation may pass away before the South has obtained the Irish and the Eng? lish and the Gcrmana,jvli|||H m? ^ J^y^* 'Ij Mofa so difficult ta obtain. Moreover, Virginia and the grain growing States will hare the first choioe of immi? grants ooming South. They are not likely to come as far South as the cotton, sugar and rice produoing States. The doora of Europe, then, being dosed against ns, it ls natural that we should look to Asia, the adranoed guard of whose countless millions has already BC cured a footing in the States of the Pacifie slope. In this connection, the foliowiDg extract from an address of Mejor F. H. Hanks, agent of the Chinese Immigration Company of St Louie, will be found interesting. Major Hanks is now In Alabama, making contrae ts with the plan? ters for a supply of Chinese laboren. He says: "The eolation of the labor question is most readily and successfully found in the vast and overflowing population of China, the cheapness of coolie labor, the peculiar adaptedness of that race to tbe climate of the South, and to the production of Southern etaples, and in the cheap and convenient transportation afforded by the Pacific Railroad. This road is now com? pleted from the Mississippi River to 8an Fran? cisco, and this company is now ready to cor? respond with Southern planters in reference to furnishing Chinese laborers for their planta? tions. "There are in California between two and three hundred thousand Chinamen at the pres? ent time, and many more are constantly arriv? ing from across the Pacific. We wish to be? gin the transportation of them to St. Louis as soon as practicable, and to have a large sup? ply of them on hand in time for tho crops of next year. "lu answer to the principal inquiry in regard to the introduction of Chinese labor in the South, (we mean cost,) wo can only say at present that we estimate the expense of trans ? portation to Selma at about fifty dollars per bead; the cost of his labor at from four to five dollars per month and fed. In recommenda? tion of the coolie as a laborer, it may, in con? clusion, be said that it is easy to make bim a permanent fixture when he once becomes loca? ted, as he oan be contracted with without any difficulty for a series of years together, as he is noted for his faithful aud religious adher? ence to his contracts." The Chinamen are undoubtedly patient, frugal and industrious. Their wonderful imitativeness enables them to adapt them? selves to any industrial pursuit. Daring the building of the Pacific Railroad it was found that the lithe and sinewy Asiatio oould excavate as much rook or remove as muoh earth in a given time as the more stal? wart European. Indeed, so pleased are the contractors said to be with the Chinese laborers, that it is far from impossible that they will yet be employed in building rail roads in classic New England. These China? men are unquestionably well qualified for cultivating cur great staples-cotton, sugar and rice. Their labor would be cheap and trust worthy, and tho New York Journal cf Commerce goes SJ far as (o say that by the importation of Chinamen the question of cheap labor at the South may be quickly and satisfactorily solved. Oac great objeolion to the introduction of Chinese, or any other than European labor, ie, that the introduction of inferior races must be expected to have an injuri? ous effect upon the social and politioal con? dition of the South. The African elephant is rather more than we oan well manage. What should we do with his Asiatic brother ? The Chinese, with all their quickness, are utterly devoid of any sense of moral re? sponsibility, as we understand it. Accord? ing to the acoounts which we receive from California, they will cut a throat for hire with the same neatness and dispatch that they would make a ooat or oook their na? tional dishes of rats, birds' nests and pup? pies. In their hearts they are non-con? formists. They will adopt the European garb as freely as they will pocket the Amer? ican dollar. But they are Chinese still, and oling to their idolatrous tenets with true Eastern pertinacity. For them the law has no terrors, they fear no punish? ment, and in all their personal habits are vicious and corrupt. And it must not be forgotten that if the Fifteenth Constitu? tional Amendment be adopted it will be out of the power of any State to deny to the naturalized Chinaman the same right of | suffrage which is now enjoyed by the ne? groes and the native-born and naturalized Americans. It will, of course, be said that the China? men will have no immediate politioal power, and that when they do vote they cannot wt ll debase the suffrage more than it has been debased by the admission to its privi? leges of ignorant and irresponsible colored men. But two wrongs do not make a right, and the Californians who know the China? man far better than we do, are bitterly op? posed to giving them any political power. On the other hand, it is oertsin that an ad? dition of 100.000 or 200,000 Chinamen to our laboring population would immediately ohange for tho better the condition of the South. It would increase our crops of j every kind. It would make fertile again oar desolate fields, bring into cultivation our abandoned plantat ions, and give trade to our towns and cities. The money profit would be both quick and sure. What our people have to consider, therefore,, ip, whether the remote danger of introducing another debasing element into our political and social system ia sufficient to make it unwise to sooept the immediate benefit which would seem to lie within our grasp ^ttsaratirc. J^MKRICAN TONTIHK Life and Sayings Insurance Co, SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, ?Yo. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. Da. WM. M. POST, Medical Examiner. THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH OFFICE, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Da. THORAS L. 001 EB, Medical Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja., General Agent CBAKLKBTOM BOA.BD BXTKBXKCS: Hon. ALF BED nUOEB. W. O. MAGBATH, Esq., President 8. C. B. B. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law. THEO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ol J. Fraser A Co. ANDREW 81 MONDS, Esq., President First Na? tional Bank. BO BEBT MORE. Esq.. of Resera. R. Mure A Co. EDWARD LAFITTE, Of Ed. Lafitte A Co. Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, Cotten Factor. W. A. CO ?BTEN A Y, Esq., of Messrs. Courtenay A Trenholm. H. B. OLNEY, Esq., of Messrs. Olney A Co. Harina been appi intel General Agent for North and South Carolina for the above reliable and popu? lar Life Insurance Company, I am prepared Jo re ?elve applications at reasonable Jtgg^^ffjpgg able term?. " -?9Sa KtBKLAMD, Ja. Offloe for th? present at Messrs. Courtenay A Trenhohn's, Union Wharf watmoe. June 2 Y*OR Ul'GHT TO INSUHR IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS : lat Because it ia a borne institution managed and controlled by your own citizens. Sd. Because it ls the only morned institution of tbe Mind that loans its fonds m the States from which tbey are derived. Sd. Because it ia purely mutual; all policy holders share in ita profits or earnings. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. 4th. Because ita rates are 1 - wer than those of most other companies. And its dividends will be larger. Stn. Because lt invests Its funda at rates of interest averaging ton per cent, while Eastern companies' rates average leas than seven per cent This makes the dividends of the Associ?t-on larger and the rates of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six per cent for fifty years will amount to tl, 842 ol The same amount invested at ten per cont, will pro? duce $11.799 OP. Difference in favor of the ten per cent investment $9,897 08. 6th. Because yon ought to inaure in a sue jess ful in stitutioo, and the Lite Association of America la ac knowledged by ito enemies as well aa its friends to be by far the most successful life insurance institu? tion of Ita age in the United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNIT?. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of tbe state of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy holders. Officers. H. G. LOPES, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whllden St Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele A Wardell.) O. IBVINE WALKER (Walker, Evana A Cogswell.) G. W. AIM iB, Druggist H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Superintendent 8. C. Railroad. CF. PANKNIN, Drug?l?t. JA8. E. SPEAB. Jeweller. D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N.P. CV HT EH , Secretary and Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. pETEK TOTANS, TURNER AND DE tLEB EN 1VOBY, And Manufacturer of BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES, AND IMPOST EB OF BILLI ABD CLOTH, CUES, Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general. No. 80 Fulton-street, New York. May 7 sCmos l^yiLLIS d( CIllSOLin. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS san SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porto) ol COTTON, BICE, LUM BEB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. 0. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM October SS C. J. SO H LE PEG KELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND 8T. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVE BY DESCBIPIION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES; also, GROOTE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con? stantly on band at the lowest market prices. September 12 mtbalyr gHAAIPOOING ANO HAI R-C UTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and at reason? able rates. Fend ordere to W. E. M ABS SALL, Barber, April 14 No, 31 Broad-atreet yup ataica.) "t???nts. WANT* D BY A YOUNG LADY, A SIT UATI?N to teach young children-tako en tira charco of them, and sew for them if required. Has no objeci?n to leave the city or Mae. Ad?rese A. lt.. Key Bes No. 33, Caarleston Post?nico. Jane 5 tl/ANTED. A GOOD WHITE FE HALK VF HOUSE SERVAN?. to Cook and Wash for ono lad; and herself, and to milk one cow. Apply to Airs. ED NE KM, Mount Pleasant, at tito Landing. June 5_ 1* ANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHY TE FEMALE as Housemaid. None need apply without good recommendations. Apply at No. i OBUKCH-Sf REET._2_June S WANTED, A COOK, WA S H KR AND IEONEK. None need apply unless well re? commended. Apply at No. 89 WENIWORTH STREET._3_JnneS WA Si Tho, A WOMAN TO COOK AND WASH tor a email family. Inquire at No. 12 WRAOQ'S EQTJABE._1*_June B WANTED, GENTLEMEN IN NEED OF SUMMER CLOTHING, to call and examine the WA8HINO TON MILLS BLUE FLaNNEL 6UITS, at SEO ROE LITTLE at CO.'S, No. 313 Kins-street. June 1 tutodlmo EMPLOYMENT.-TEN DOLLARS A day and constant employment guaranteed to ?very man and woman lu w m t of work, in a light, honorable and profitable; bnsln?sa. Great induce? ments offered. Descriptive circulara free. Address JAME3C. BAND at CO., March 13_a3moa_Btddeford. Me. YTtlBSK WANTED-WANTED, A J3I WHITE ghi or worn in, Oer nan preferred, competent to take en ti ie charge of an infant four months old. One who can come weU recommended ?and none elae need apply) m J y hear of a good home >y applying at No. IS LYN CH-ST BE ET. June4_ WANTED, A MAN SERVANT ACCUS? TOMED to wait in a hou?e. Apply at THIS I OFFICE._3*_June 4 TRANSPORTATION W ANTED. Captains of small Vessels can find employ? ment by applying at the foot or Bee-etreet, to JOHN Mc CRAPY._May 26 WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in pome Cotton Mill South or South? west; ia acquainted with all braucbes, having work? ed in them all, but should S'lect WE a VI NO as a choice. Parties wishing to engage each a person ?ill please address a note, stating terms, to J JHN J. KELLY. No. 118 ctate-street, Boston. May 84 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEAPING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHABLES C. Tl IO UT EB, April 21 1 No. 161 King-street. WANTED-Af*RNT8-TO 8ELL THE AMERICAN KNI1IING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheap eat and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Masa., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_78_ WANTED, FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in every State. Good ?ages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch? et ree*, Philadelphia, Pa. S mos April 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER"8 Select Library of New Booka con taina all of the lateet publications. April 21_No. 181 ^ING-STREET. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly In the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at 1 mt NKWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. CaU and ex? amine the scale of pnces before giving your orders elsewhere._ WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOS, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart. V. H., Of Miss. Ihe work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raiaini?, and the treatment or horses and mules, both In sickness and health. It has won ita way to popular favor, and ia to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN C, Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-975TOSieOO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to In? troduce the GENUINE IMPBOVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This ma chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider In a most suoerior manner. P. ice only SIS. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any machine that will sew a stronger, more b?autiml, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch " Every second rtitcb can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pty agents from $75 to $280 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOTIS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUi ION*.-Do not bo imposed upon by other part ea palming off worthlese cas'.-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 May 4 (ED ficni. rREST, ? HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, pleasantly located; rain and pump water on the premises and necessary outbuilding.'. Applv at No. 160 ST. PHILIP-STREET, opposite Pf street._A*-*1-3NT>6" TM?T?III I I j ! N'S ISLAND, A _? HO.SB. or Booms and Eltchen. Apply at the QBUBOH HOUSE._I*_June 5 rREKT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a first-class newly renovated DOUBLE PIAZZ \ HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitchen. The whole premises are substantially fenced In, and In? clude a well of floe water; the house is well furnish? ed and mar be to rented, or the furniture tor sale. Apply at TH B PAIL y NEWS OFFICE. June 3 rRBffT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, at the northeast corner of Bogard and Coming streets. Apply to J. D. KENN EDY, No. 124 Cburch street_May IT KE AL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houaea to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest ratee and In the newest and neateat styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF 1 ICE, No. 149 East Bay. Jo: Salt. FOR SALE, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, in great variety and without re? gard to cost, at GEORGE LI 1TLE A CO.'s, No. 213 King-street. tuthslmo June 1 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINK STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and Eut Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PBEMISES._thstn_January 21 AMARVIN'S SAFE, MEOIUM SIZE, and a LETTER COPYING PBES8, both new, for sale, owner le.vlng the city, at No. 10 BBOAD STRE&T, up-stairs, Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company's Balldlng. 2 June 4 SODA WATER APPARATUS COW. PL ETE, GENEBATOB. TWO FOUNTAINS, DRAUGHT STAND, MARBLE SLAB, Ac Price $150. Apoly at No. 140 MEETING-STREET. June 2_ _4? FUR SALE, A NEW BATTEAU, TWEN? TY feet in length, 3 feet 4 inches across the keel, ant 4 feet 7 Inches acro?s the gunwale. Apply at No. 15 GADSDEN Sf BEET, near Montague. May 26_ STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if appbed for Immediately (1) One 12 boree Portable ENGINE (l) One 4-horse Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horeo-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. BABE LEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Jan nar v 16 FDR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Trice 75 cents per hundred, lbe cheapest wrapploz paper that can be used. Ap ply at the office of THE N h WS. March 1 AUCTION EEKS, BROKERS, AND others wishing or Sale" Ilacard?, Business Curds, or other JOD Printing executed with neat? ness and disputen, will consult their iutoreat by leav? ing their orders at 1HE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 149 Ea?t Bay. pst aub /anni). TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM THE Picnic yesterday, a BLACK SILK SICE, which would be thankfully received by the owner, at No. 24 CANNON-STREET, or at P. QUINN'S, Eing street, opposite Ann-street. 1* June 5 STOLEN, FHOM MRS. LEV1CY SMOKE, in Colleton County, two ml'es from Walterboro', on the night of the 10th April last, her only MA BE. 1 he Mare is black, and rather low for her length, but well built; her body long; both tore feet and one hind foot are white, and branded on the shoul? der 8. 8. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above Walterboro*. in the direction of Barnwell. A white man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have the thief lollowed for want of means, and her little crop must be los*, without help. Any information relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Colleton Coun? ty. May 21 ^CHAMBERLAIN ?i SEABROOK, ATTOBNEYS AT LAv? AMD SO LICITO RS I2V EQUITY, Charleston, S. C. Offica in the Co ir thou? e. D. H. CHiMDHBXAis", Atty-Gencrjl... E. fi. sEAUBOOH. Special attention will be pall to the Prosecution of Claims held by parties outside of the State. May 4 ca.UfLESTO.V TYPOGRAPHIC Ali SO? CIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP YOTJB Society win beheld 1ms Emma, 5th inst., at Eight o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J. H. VOL? LER*, northeast corner of Beauiain and St. Philip streets. By order. JAMES BONAN, Jone 6_Secretary. Y. M. C. A. THE BEGULAB MONTHLY MEETING OP THE YOUNO MBV? CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be held 1 HIS LVEKISO, at right o'clock. Juue 5 P. A. 6ILCOX. Secretary. Untiers tn ?ttii?rnptfi). DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOB TBK SOU?HEBN DIS TRI J T Ulf GEOBGIA-IN BANKRUPTCY -IN THE MAT? TER OF ALEXANDER B. ADD-ON. WALTER H. ELLIOTT AND HUBERT O. VAN WYCK, PART? NERS, COMPOSING FIB 14 OF ADDISON, ELLIO i T A CO., BANKRUPTS-SOC JUE KN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. Sd.-A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said court against the Estate of ALEXANDER B. ADDISON, Of South Carolina, WALTER H. ELLIOTT,' and BO BEBT O. VAN WYCK, of Georgia, partners, composing the firm of I ADDISON, ELLIOTT A COMPANY, of the County of Chatham and State of Georgia, In ?aid District, who bare been dui v adjudged Bankrupts npon peti? tion of their creditors; and the payment of any debta and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupts, to them or to their use, and the transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law. A meeting of the Crediton of aaid Bankrupts to prove tbelr debta and choose one or more Assignees of their Estate, wiU be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be lapiden at Savannah, in said District, on the THIBTTETH Dar or JUKE. A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. ! M., at the office of FBANK ft HE - SELTINE, ono of the Registrars in Bankruptcy Qi Bald Ms trie L WILLIAM H. 8MYTH, Unite 1 States Marshal for said District. June 6 al IN THE DISTRICT COURT O fr' TH IC UNITED 3 IA I hs, FOB SOUTH CAROLINA MAY TERM. 1809.-IN THE MATTER OF J. b T. 8. HE FF HON, OF CHARLESTON, 8. 0., BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FiiS'AL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTOY.-Ordered, That a bearing be bad on the TWENTY FIFTH DAT OF JONS, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C. ; and that all Creditors, Ac, of raid Bankrupt appear at eal J time and place, and show cauce, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings of creditor -. of said Bankrupt will be held at the offl-t. of J. C. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, s. C.. on rvzitrv-SECoirD DAT or JUNE, 1869 at 12 M. By order ol the Court, the Ith day of June, 1669. DANIEL HoBLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. 8. for d. 0. June?_s3 DISTRICT COURT OF THE I'MTKD STATES FOB THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CABO LINA-IN BANKRUPTCY-IN THE MATTEB OF OHABLES M ADSEN', BANK? RUPT.-EA STEEN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CA? ROLINA, SS -A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of CHARLES MAD8EN, of the County of Charleston, and State of South Caro mi, ha said District, who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt, upon petition or his creditors; that the payment of | any debts and delire'7 of any property belong? ing to said Bankrupt, io him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbid? den by law. A meeting of the Ct editors of the said Bankrup', to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of bis Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Charleston, in said District, on the BEV.ES rn DAT or JUNK. A. D., 1869, at 12 o'clock M., at the office of JULIUS 0. CARPENTER, one of the-Registrars tn Binkruptcy of aaid District. J. P. M. EPPING, United StateaMarahal for said District. Ma; 29 s2 (?op rt nt ri) ip flot ire. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-THE UN- I DERsi'iNED have, in accordance with the Acts of the General Assembly, and under firm name of WILLIAM. GURNEY, and in conformity with the articles of agreement of Limited Partnership, bear? ing date 6th day of September, I860, expiring thia day. lt ls mutually agreed to renew and continue the tame under eaid agreement to June 1,1871. (Signed! Vi ILLIAM GURNEY, General Partner, (signed) JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, 8. C., June 1, 1869. June 6 atuih Imo /tBOstiiOi. BANKING OFFICE OF HOYT & GARDNER, NO. 5 NEW-STREET Nsw YORK, May 18, 1869. THE RECENT CONSOLIDATION OF THE GOV? ERNMENT BOARD, the Regular Board and the open Board of Brokers, under the name of The New York Stock Exchange, gives increased facilULa to the firm of HOYT A GARDNEB, in the transaction, pf Jhe COMMISSION - ZZ^.Z'*^**!n*ZL, BONDS AND STOCKS. They are represented in the Gold Exchange Boom by their Mr. HOYT, and have two seats in the Vow York Stock Ex'bange, where Mthful attention la given to orders in Government Securities, State and City, Railroad, and Miscel?neo ns Bonds and Stocks. They are also represented m tbe New York Mining Stock Boaid, where Southern Securities are regular? ly called. To these, special attention is given. Gold, Governments, Stocks and Bonds, bought and carried, and sold short, on margins. Interest allowed on margins. Interest allowed on deposits of Gold at the rate of 4 per cent, and of Currency at the rate of 0 per cent., subject to sight che:k. All orders by Mail or Telegraph pr. m pt ly exe? cuted. Masonrs REQUIRED.-On Gold, 6 per cent, on the par of Gold; on Stocks and Bonds, 10 per cent, on tho par value; on Governments, 6 per cent, cn their par value. Coiners mys.-On Gold, 1-16 of one per cent.; on Governments. 1-16 of one per cent ; on Stocks and Bonds called at the NewYoik Stock Exchange, % of one percent.; on all other Securities, '-?' of one per cent. T. A. HOYT, vice-President Gold Exchange and Member New York Stock Exchange. JAMES GARDNEB, formerly of Georgia. WM. F. OWENS, Member New York Stock Exchange and Mining Stock Beard. May 22_s3 WANTED. BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A BILLS. Also, Bank Bills of all kinds, Bonds and Stocks bought by ANDREW M. MOREL WD, june 1 No. 8 Broad-street EXCHANGE QN LONDON AND ON NEW YORK. Sold by LE6ESNE A WELLS, May ll_Imo_No. 10 Broad-street. * WANTED rpo PURCHASE, UNITED STATES BILLS OF all denomination*, and NATIONAL BANE NOTES too much mutilated to bs redeemed by j Government Agents, at fair prices, for cisn. A. GAGE t CO., Charleston Ice House. June 1_7_ BANKERS, gTOCK AND EXCHANGE BROEERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, c:n get their orders filled promptly and in the neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFI0E, No. 119 East Bay. THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, WILLCOX Sc GIBBS' SILENT SEWING MACHINE. rp HIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI? VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and his taken the place of over forty double thread ma? chines in thia city. Reliable Agonta wanted in all largo (owns in the State. D. R. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox A Gibbs' Agrnt of South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK. A-c, constantly on hand. REPAIRING as usual. ttuthlyr Mayl Clojlji^jnli /ttrnisijinji (80000. Q.REAT t'LKARIVG OUT SALB. THE LABGEST STOCK O? READY-MADE CLOTHING In this City, to be sold regardless of cost in manufac toring the same. In order to dispojo of oar entire Stock for the COMING FALL TRADE, We have SEDUCED TBE PBICES regardless of the cost of manufacturing the asme. AU persons in want of anything in our Uns will do weU to give us a call before pureba?lng elsewhere, as we guarantee a savior of TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PEB CENT. To aU who buy of us. 49-Our terms wUl be STRICTLY CASH. I. L. FALK & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, No. 303 King-street, and No. 167 Meeting-street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. June 4_fl grath Imo "IE*. jpm p s? TBE BEST FITTING DB A WEBS IN THE WORLD, At BLACKWELL'S, May ll lutbs Ko. 219 KIHG-STBEBT. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST. GEORGE LITTLE & CO., No. 213 King-street, NEXTDOOR TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL, rpFEB THKIB ENTIBE STOCK OF mt wm m BOYS- CLOTHING AT LE8S THAN OOBT, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THE STORE FOR RE? PAIRS. AU those iu want of the ARTICLE would do weU to sive us a call and examine for themselves. Janel tuthelmo Pt!) (Boons! (EU. ^DRY^OODST J. H. BR?NING & CO., No. 969 King-atreet, Opposite Beanfain, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFO BM THEIR FRIENDS ?ND THE PUBLIC, that they bare opened a well asaotted and seasonable stock of DEY GOODS, which they offer at ' I Yery Reasonable Pikes. We would call attention to the follow ina, Gc od s : A splendid assortment a.' DRESS GOODS, Black Silks, White Goods, Hosiery, Linens, White and Colored Table Damasks, Longclotha, Sheetings. Castlmere, Black Cloth and Doeskins, Gloves, French Corsets, Parasols, Umbrellas, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Lace Shawls, Opera Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Lace Gooda, Notions, Ac. J. H. BR?NING di CO., No. 262 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE BEA UFAIN. May 8 atnthlmo j CHEAP GOODS. GREAT SALE! AT FURCHGOTT & BRO., CORNER KINO AND CSLBOTJN STREETS, ? IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES MADE IN order to effect a clearance of special lots of Gooda on hand and to arrive. This ia an opportunity which should not be lost sight of by ready money pu rc has? ra. The following are a few quotations from some choice lota: CRAPS M AR ETZ at 26 and 30 cents, best FINK STYLES OF BALMORAL** at $1 76 and S2 PIQUE only SO cents; Marseiiles 40 and 50 cents PARASOLS, a nice selection, from 60 cents up FINE BLACK SILKS reduced to $2; S2 20 a very fine article. FINE FRENCH CORSETS, from 90 cents up DIAPER LINEN. DOYLIE:', and other Linen goods, 10 and 15 per cent, cheaper than any Waoo DOZEN TOWELS from 12K to-60 cents LADIES* AND MEN'S UNDERWEAR at n oderate prices 4-4 LON GCLOTHS from 12X cents up MEN'S FINE PANAMA HATS only91 60 DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, weU asasorted end sold at nearly cost price. FURCH GOTT ?i BRO'S., No. 437 Klng-etreet, corner of Calhoun. An exclusive department for Boots, Shoee, Hats and Trunks. 3mos May 3 Stones. J^CONOM V IN FUEL AND LABOR. SINCE OUR INTRODUCION INTO THE CITY OF THE IMPROVED KEROSENE STOVES, THEY HAVE STEADILY GAINED IM PUBLIC favor, and are now used not only for various culi? nary purposes, but also for PRESERVING FBUITS, DISTILLING ROSE WATER. PREPARING LARD, arc. In the Nursery and Sick Room they are in? valuable. Denoste, Chemists and Manufacturers, and others who need PORTABLE HEATING AP? PARATUS, will find them admirably adapted to their w?nts. A large supply of the above, and also of the superior GAS STOVES on hand and for sale at man? ufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL & SON, No. 337 King.street, one door north of Liberty street. June 3 thstu M. L . KILLEY, TROT, NEW YORK, ll A NU FA C TUREE OF STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, &c. MAKUFACTUBEB OF " PHILANTHROPIST," " CHIEF COOK," .'CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIBABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TRADF. AND rOB SALE BX D. Ju FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB capacity, durability, conveniences and the general purposes to which Cooking Stoves are used. The PHILANTHROPIST IB extra heavy plated, and has Ash Drawer; can be made into a six boiler hole stove ; has cast iron Water Tank galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. TLe CIVILIAN ls of a neat design, and has a fine large Oven. This Store eau bc had with the extension nick, six holes, and rese rvoir when desired. For further informaron apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January 30 ?moa Augusta, Ga, CLA?ET, SALTERNE AND FRENCH WISH VI VEG.VU C) fTC ASES N. JOHNSON it SON'S CLABET ?i O' ?li'gfrt, flt. Ja len. Medoc 20 cases Bras sober* Frire Margeaux, pints m?Tm?>%& {Medoc. quart, and pint? 100 dozen Nartigue A Blgourdan's-Haut Sauterne 400 dozen Pani Hie Claret, vintage 1882-a most ex? cellent Table Wino, at M 60 per dosen loose, and 96 per case 80 doren Sauterne. vintage 1885-$5 per cozen loose, and $3 60 per case. ?XS 9, ?0 quarter casks Bordeaux WINE YIN EG A. B IID 30caska Bibbert's BBOWN STOUT AND PALE ALE. ? Jost received and for sale by Jane 5 2 KLIN (JE, WIOKENBEBG A 00. GORDON'S SUPERIOR SYRUPS EASPB EBB Y VINEGAR Raspberry 8yrap Strawberry ?Syrup . Orgeat Syrup * Pineapple Syrup Lemon Syrup. Aim LEMON SUGAB. For sale by KLIN CK, WICK EKBERG A 00. Jone 6 3 FAMILY LARD. fTA CASE8 "PROCTOR k GAMBLE'S" CHOICE OKs LARD, in caddies or 8 and 6 pound s For sale by HERBY CO BI A k CO. June 6 1 CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. I ra TIERCES N. W. THOMAS k CO.'8 CHOIGE A VJ Sugar-cared HAM8, very small average IS tierces "Palmetto" Hams, very fine. ALSO. Choice SHOULDERS, Riband O. R. SIDES. Aim Ail quail tie, of MOLASSES. For sale by HENRY COBIA k CO. Janel_ratha* SPANISH 0L1 YES AM* CLARET WI'.E. < BEAL8PANKH OLIVES AT 60 CENTS A QUART and at 9160 a (tallon. CLABET WINE, very fine, at 91 60 a gallon. For sale at L SOBNELL'S, Jane 4 2?_No. 100 Market-strict. NEW GOODS. ' EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mo it de licious aod healthy food, used for Paddings, Jellies, Blanc Macao, Ice Cream, Griddle Cakes, 8oupa, ko., put np lnl Ri. pack? ages, with directions for nae. Desiccated Cocoanut, ' for Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Ac, put np in half tb. package?, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American, in half pints, pinta and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pare Fresh Boasted Bio Coffee, of good quality, at Sse. 9 tb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPEBAlTVE GROCERY STORE, . Southwest corn fr Meeting and Market streets. Good? delivered free._May 28 BLACK PEAS. PAA BU8BELS BLACK STOCK OB COW OUU PEAS. For sale by May 25_T. J. KERB k CO. , FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR HALE BT DK. H. BABB, ft 0.131 MEETING STREET. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Rose's Couch Syrup Hchenk'e Pulmonlc Syrup 8chenk's Seaweed Tome Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne Oer man Blood or .?Kaiser'' Pills, Ac,. Ac. April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. * FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY Dr. H. BASE. April 3 Na 131 Meeting-street. Bmmtt ?esorts. rp H E HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY, & CO., PHOPRIETOBS, PB3FES80B J. L. CAB ELL. BL D., OF THE UNI? TIES ITT or v LUG rai*, RES marr PHYSICIAN, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS, June 1st, under the management of J. A. Mc J LU MG. All the buildings having been re? paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture? Linen, Beds and 1 able-ware, these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed at traction a to both the ID valid and plea aure-seeier. No expense or effort has been spared 1 bf the Proprietors co make lt as comfortable and pleasant as possible to all visitor?. tS~The HOI WATERS here have been well known for more than half a con tory to possess, in a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, alterative. Deturgent and Stimu? lating Properties, and have become Joally celebrated for the core or Rheumatism, Gout, Diaeasea of the Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb. Paralysa*, the result of Injury or serious effusion ; Contraction of M?seles and Joints, Diarrhoea, and Dyspepsia, accompanied with Sore Month and Tongue. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager at the Hprings, or hy 8. ?. TARDY k 00., Rich? mond, Va. A telegraph office will be established at th? Sprlngi, thus affording visitors an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try;_lum_May 23 "yyrHTTE SULPHUR SPRINGS, * GBEENBBIEB COUNTY, WEST VIB?INIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, SO FAVORA? BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA? TERS, charming summer climate, and as one of the met fashionable resorts in the country, will be open for company on the 16th of May, and with the extensive improvements that Lave been made, will be prepared for the comfortable accommodation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS. The WHITE SULPHUR la now the wostern termi? nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the cara of tbat road <m i on nee tinn w th telegraphic fa? cilities) will be running to the Springs by lat Joly. No pains or expense have or will be spared to se? cure the comfortable entertainment, in all the varie? ties of accommadation, of the large number of visi? tors that wiri resort to the Springs the present sea? son. tf3-Oneofthe best LAWN AND BALL-ROOM BANDS ww be in attendance; an extensive L1VEBY has been provided; and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every innocent and recreative amusement appropriate toa FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE. A number of Fan.-y an J Masquerade Balls will be given during the season. Charges will be 929 per week, and 990 per month. Children under ten years of age and colored ser? vants, half price. White servants, according to ac? commodations. PATTONS ?i CO., PROPRIETORS. White Sulphur Springs, V7o?t Virginia. ** May 21 Imo Wm ?pnblirat?ons. J> l BELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and cong, with ninety-nine large steel engrav? ings, Imperial 8vo. morooco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID. Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, m an elegant binding, 910. TENNYSON'S LOCK&LY BALL, Illustrated by Henneay, 4 octavo, 93. GOAT'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction of the original manuscript, ito. 96.26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, ito, 910. Tux BIRD, by Michele!, lllastrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by GiaoomeUi, 96. CHRIST nf SOHO, or Hyms ot immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., Sro, cloth gilt extra, 96. COWPER'S TABLE TALE, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume, 4to, 93. STOBT wiTBOOT AV END, from the Gerran of Oa rove, large 4to, with fifteen beaatifjf pic? tures, in imitation of water colors, 97 60. CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Ey tinge, small 4 ociavo, 96. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, 94. MARMION, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographia illustration-, 98. LATS or THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and modem writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, tm CHAMBERS' Boos OF DATA a misc*Dany of popular antiquities, two large volume*, royal 8vo, $9. The above are all in elegant binding-,. January 1 lyr