Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ? GO., PKOPBLETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. -o Haust?- Dmr NEWB, one year.$. *? DAELX NEWS, B?X mon UH.8 00 DAILY NEWS, three montha.2 00 TM-WEBBXY NEWS, one year.8 00 TBI-WEBEXT NEWS, six months.2 00 P?Ticzirx invariably in ad var. oe. No paper sent Bala as the cash accompanies the order, or for a long gr time than paid for. Tam DAILY NEWS will b e served to subscribers In ?he city at IB cents per week. Iii AovEHTiBRMENTS -First in?ertton, 15 conta a ima; imbsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Stotioes, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral Mo? flees, One Dollar each. NEWS a VMM: ART. -Gold in New York yesterday cloaed at 383. -Cotton io New York yesterday closed at 90|o. Sales 8100 bales. -lu Liverpool yesterday cotton was a shade finner; uplands ll?d; Orleans ll Jd. Sales 20, 000 baloB. / -A? writer in tho Revolution demands for vfives equal pay with wet nurses. -"A prudent man," says a witty French rweVTj ** is like a pin. His head prevents him from groins too far." --Nino ouU of every ten Amerioan newspa? pers sent to Franco ore, it is Bald, confieoated In the French Postoffice. -The now issue of paper money, of all de? nominations, will be ready for distribution to the public on the 1st of July. -The Old School Presbyterian Assembly adjourned on Tuesday to meet in Pittsburg Hext November. The Now School body, whioh adjourned on Monday, will meet at the same time and place. -The Queen of England is said to havo written an autograph letter to tho Emperor Napoleon, thanking him for the attention shown to the Prince and Princess of Wales during their late 'stay in Paris. -One of the telegraphic dispatobes sent to tho Pope on the occasion of his jubilee came from the farthest regions of Lapland. The ?bearer of it had to travel six hundred miles be? fore he reached the nearest telegraph offioe. ..._The Paris correspondent of the London Daily News mentions that by way of precau? tion the guard of the Tuileries has been' in 'Creased by five hundred men, who sleep fully ac? coutred and with their loaded Chassepots close At hand. The troops, too, have been kept to ! their barracks. -A statement prepared at the United States Treasury Department reveals the fact that .ince the year 1861 there has been paid into the treasury conscience fund, $80,238 90. The amrmnt paid io eaoh year is rapidly growing larger. In 1861 only two hundred and fifty dollars were paid in, while during the five months of this year over fifteen thousand dol? lars have been received. -The frequency of fires in cotton mills in this locality of late has, says the Liverpool Mercury, aroused a strong suspicion that many of the confia g ri tiona aro the work of in? cendiaries; and this feeling will be still further fkengthes?d by a discovery made on Sun ? ay morning, the 16th, at Stockport, where three mills were almost simultaneously ignited. In two of these cases the fire was plainly the Work of incendiaries. -The hotel waiters of New York are on a Strike. Heretofore they bavo rpooivod thirty dollars per month, and now demand thirty-five dollars. They notified their employers of their .intentions a week or two ago, but the latter took not much1 notice of it. Hence the strike to-day, and there is much or loss confusion at ail of .the leading hotels in consequence. At the .St.. Nicholas there was no breakfast on Tuesday morning, and the guests had to go to neighboring restaurants to get their oup of coffee. Matters are at loose ends at the St. Nicholas, the Astor, the Clarendon, the Hew Sork Hotel and at the Fifth Avenue, where the proprietors are determined not to "cave in" to the waitera, and they have telegraphed to other oitiea for waiters, while in the meantime boot? blacks, billiard-markers, barbers and hanger e 0? generally are mada to do duty as waiters. ?QUI- second-class hotels have given their'con? sent, to the advance, but all the first-class ho? tels stand firm. The colored waiters do not participate in tho strike. -Th? speed of travel may be surprising to the uninformed, and the subjoined statement will give some idea of it: In a single second a snail travels one five-thousandth of a foot; a fly, five feet; a pedestrian, at ordinary gait, five and three-tenths feet; a oamel, six feet; an ordinary breezd, ten feet; a rapid' running stream, twelve feet; a trotting horse, twelve feet; a whale, twelve and three-tenths feet; a fast sailing ship, fourteen feet; a zeindoer, with sledge, twenty-five feet ; a locomotive en? gine, twenty-nine feet; a skater, thirty-six feet; a race horse, forty-one feet; a tempest, fifty] feet; a swiftly thrown stone, fifty feet; an eagle, ninty-fi ve feet; a carrier-pigeon, four hundred and eleven feet; a rifle ball, one thousand five hundred and ninety-five foe' ; a a twenty-five pound oannon bal), two thous? and two hundred and ninety-nine feet; a point of the earth on the equator, two thousand four hundred and fifty-one feel; the centre o? the earth around the sun, four miles; a ray of light, one hundred and ninety-five thousand miles. -A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald says : "The Rad cal factions in Florida, after a sanginary contest among themselves, have come to the conclusion to repudiate the debt ot the State. It appears that under the Gleason-Oaborn dynasty bonds were issued to the extent of 180,000 to run the State govern? ment. The money was raised and co vored into the State Treasury. The last Legislature au? thorized the issue of bonds at six '?er cent., running thirty yaars, to the amount of $500, 000. They were to be negotiated through the State Comptroller at not less than seventy-five cents on tho dollar. The presant Governor, Reid, whom seems to be at loggerheads with the Legislature, learning of their action, set about to manipulate the comptroller so as to prevent 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 Gleason-OBborn faction. The result ls that the 8tate Treasury is bankrupt, and the parties who bought the first bonds are likely to lose both principal and interest." ?-The New York correspondent ol the Phila . dolphin Ledger writes : "A lively interest is beginning to be expressed in the forthcoming convention off the Low Church Episcopalians, at Chicago, one of tho objecta of which ?H to ?procure by some means or other such a revision of tho Book of Common Prayer as will eliraioate tfrom it tho so-called Romanising germs. Rev, -Dr. Canfield, the Tyugs, and many Other prominent members of the Evangelical party, from New York and Brooklyn, will attend. Borne thii.lt that the ultimate result will be se? paration, but the more general impression is, that ways abd means will be found of accom? plishing the deaned reforma, as weil within as without tho churoh. Tbe High Church? men aro inclined to make light of the Chioago Convention, and say 'it will amount to no? thing.' The RitualiatB, meanwhile, are doing all they can to strengthen their position. Be? sides building new chapels in this city, they havo quietly raised a handsome subscription to defoud Rev. Mr. Tait, tho clergyman of Ohio, whom Bishop Mcllvaino baa arraigned for in? troducing boyohoirs, altar lights, Ac, into that diocese. A ole church lawyers are also to be sont out to help him through. It is a pity that while tho 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-Qeneral Hammond to the Catholio faith, and his formal reoeption into the churoh here, is the subj oct of much remark." _? . j CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1869. Tia? 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 tho number of immigrants which we oan obtain depends the rapidity with which we may increase our productive oapaoity and develops the resources which have hitherto been comparatively neglected. 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 have never been worked to their full oapao? ity, and on account of the sparseness of the population many lucrative branches of in? dustry have, of necessity, been passed by. But we have not nearly the produoing power which we had before the war. Sick? ness and disease have told with fatal effect upon the freedmen. The 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 circumstances, would be learning the method of working cotton and oorn, now amuse themselves with spell? ing booka and competitive examinations. Over the whole colored raoe in the South is thrown the dark pall of political agitation. They have been taught that labor ia un? worthy of the free person of calor. They haye been told that political meetings are of more consequence than monthly wages, and voting than meat and bread. They have been used as mere machines to sow and harvest 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 consid?ration, we see no reason to change our opinion that the available working force of the South is one-third Ieee than it was In 1860, when it waa not nearly sufficient to answer all our purposes. The question then ia, how are we to obtain the laborers that we ao urgently req*uire T It may be taken for granted that for many years to oom? there will be no very consid? erable European immigration to the South.' Immigration societies will be formed, as in our own State, and will Dring Uk immigrants; but it will be long before they come in suf? ficient strength to fill up the deficiency in our laboring population. The whole con? tinent of Europe is prejudiced against the South, and the feeling ia encouraged and strengthened by the agents of the Northern and Weatern States. The tide sets in a westerly and not in a southerly direction. If we look to European immigration alone, thia generation may paaa away before the South has obtained the Irish and the Eng? lish sad the Germana, whom we BO highly .value and find it ao difficult to .obtain. Moreover, Virginia and the grain growing States will have the first ohoioe of immi? grants coming South. They are not likely to oome as far South as tho cotton, sugar and rice produoing States. The doora of Europe, then, being closed against us, it ia natural that we should look to Asia, the advanced guard of whose countless millions I has already secured a footing in the States of the Pacific slope. In thia connection, the following extraot from an address of Major F. H. Henka, agent of the Chinese Immigration Company of St. Louis, will be found interesting. Major Hanks is now in Alabama, makins; contracts with the plan* tera for a aupply of Chinese laborera. He aaya : "The solution of the labor question is most readily and sn jcessfully found in the vast and overflowing population of China, the cheapness of coolie tabor, the peculiar adaptedness of that rae J to the climate of the South, and to the production of Southern staples, and in tho cheap VLV? convenient transportation afforded by the Pacific Railroad. Thia road is now oom ploted from the Mississippi River to San Fran? cisco, and thia company is now ready to cor? respond with Southern planters io reference to furnishing Chinese laborers for their planta? tions. "There are in California between two and three hundred thousand Chinamen at tho pres? ent time, and many more are constantly arriv? ing from across the Pacific. We. arish 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 the crops of next year. "In answer to the principal inquiry in regard ! to the introduction of Chinese labor in the i South, (wo mean cost,) we oan only say at I present that we estimate the expense of trans? portation to Selma at about fifty dollars per head; the cost of his labor at from four to five dollars per mouth and fed. In recommenda? tion of the coolie as a laborer, it may, in con? clusion, be said that it is oasy to make him a permanent fixture when he onoe becomes loca? ted, as he oan be contracted with without any difficulty for a series of years together, aa he ia noted for his faithful and religious adher? ence to his contracts." The Chinamen are undoubtedly patient, frugal and industrious. Their wonderful imitativeness enables them to adapt them aelvea to any industrial pursuit. Daring the building of the Pacific Railroad it was found that the lithe and sinewy Asiatic eould excavate as much rook er remove aa , muon earth ill given tine as the more stal? wart European. Indeed, so pleased sr? the contractors asid to be With the Ch?nese laborers, that it la far.from impossible that they wlU yet be employed in building rhtli roads in olassio New England. Theas China? men sr? unquestionably Well qualified for cultivating eur great staples-cotton, sugar sad rios. Their labor would bs oheap sad trustworthy, and the New York Journal of Commeroe goes so far as to say that by the importation of Chinamen the question of cheap labor at the South may be liokly and satisfactorily solved. O oe great objection to the introduction of Ckiaese, or any other than European labor, is, that the introduction of Inferior races must be expeoted to have an injuri? ous effect upon the social and political con? dition of the South. The African elephant is rather more than we can well manage. What should we do with his Asisti? 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 accounts which we receive from California, they will cut a throat for hire with the same neatness and dispatch that they would make a cost or cook 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 cling 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 vioious 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 oannot well debase the suffrage more than it has been debased by the admission to its privi? leges of ignorant and irresponsible oolored 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 politioal power. On the other hand, it is oertaln that an ad? dition of 100.000 or 200,000 Chinamen to our laboring population would immediately change for the better the condition of the South. It would in?rense our crops of every kind. It would make fertile again our desolate fields, bring into cultivation our abandoned plantations, 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 is sufficient to make it unwise to accept the immediate benefit whioh would seem to He within our grasp. ^MB RIC AN TON TINK Life and Savings Insurance Co? SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, No. 4 MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE. Dm. WU. M. POST. Medical Examiner. THOMAS E.. COURTENAY, Manager. BRANCH OFFICE. CHARLK8TOS H-r DB. THOMA8 L. OOISR, Medical Examiner. JOHN KIRKLAND, J*., General Agent. CHABXISTON BOA BU BEEEKS NCE : Hon. ALFBED HUGER. i W. e. na A GB A TH, Esq., President S. O. B. B. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law. THEO. D. WAGNER. Esq;. Ot J. S>*?-i> *-<?*. " jumncTT exatONDS, asq.,. President Fir ut Na? tional Bank. ROBBBT MOBS. Esq , Of Messrs. B. Mure A Co. EDWARD LAFITTE, of Ed. Lafitte A Co. Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, Cotton Factor. W. A. CO ?BTEN AY, Esq.., of Measrs. Courtenay A Trenholm. H. B. OLNEY, Esq.., of Messrs. Olney lc Co. Davine been app< lated General Agent for North and Kouth Carolina for the above reliable and popu? lar Life Insurance Company, I am prepared to re? ceive applications at reasonable rates and on favor? able terms. JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja. office for ta.? present at . Messrs. Courtenay A Trenhohn's. Union Wharf ws8mo?. June 2 Y<T Ut ?HT TO INSPttE IM THE CHARUSTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1st. Because it is a home institution managed and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it ls the only moni ed institution of the kind that loans its funds in the States from which they are derived. 3d. Because it is purely mutual; all policy holders share tn its profits or earnings. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to tte poney holders. .th. Because its rates are tower than those of most other companies. And ito dividends wfll be larger. 6th. Because it invests its funds at rates of interest averaging ton per cent., while Eastern compuues' rates average less than seven per cent This makes the dividends of the ABSOH at'on larger and the rates of pcearfutn smaller. One hundred dollars improved st six per cent for fifty years will amount to 91,84301 The same amount invested at ten per cont, will pro? duce $11,789 09. Difference in favor of the ten per cent investment aa,?o* 09. 6th. Because you ought to insure in a successful In? stitution, and the Life Association of America ls ac knowledged by ito enemies as well as Ito friends to be by far tbe most successful life insurance institu? tion of its age ta tte United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of tbs State of Missouri (according to law. for tte protection of policy holders. Uflicera. E. a. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. O. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whilden A Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. Blreotors. JOHN B. STEELE (of Norm. Steele A Wardell.) O. THYINH WALKER (Walks*, Braes * Cogswell.) O. W. AIMa.R, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Superintendent S 0. Railroad. O. ?. PANKNTW, T*nggiSt.7^ . " JAS. E. SPEAR, Jeweller. * D. H. 6ILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. JV". F. CARTES, Secretary ?nfl Agent, March .20 lyr . Nev 40 Broad-street. T> KV KR. TOT AN S, 1 JJ RM ER AND DEALER tN IVORY, And Manufacturer of BILLIARD BALLS AND CUBS, AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES, Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general. No. 89 sTctltoavstreet, New York, May 7 _ s?mos yffTJLLIS dt CHIS?LM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALK ANS SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domesilo Ports) cd COTTON, RICR, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 0. a fi. WILLIS.A.B. OHISOLM October st_ Q BKtMbKFKORBfcb, No. 87 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF BYBBY DESCRIPTION ARL ?Iso. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, ?:., con stonily on band ai the lowast utarkot prices. 8ep tombe*!?. ' _ , m thal yr O RABI POOH WO AND S*AIR-CUTTIHW, LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly sad at reason? able rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, April 14 Mo, tl Broad-etraet vup stair?,) lHanta. WANT* 1) UV A YOUNO LADY, A SIT? UATION to teacli young children-take ?n tlro ebonro of Ihom, and sew for them if required. Han no objection lo loave tho city or sta c. Addross A. lt.. Key Box No. 33, Charleston Poatofnoo. June 5_ WAIVTKD, A GUUD WHITS F Bl (H A Li H HOUd?? SERVANT, to Cook ami Wash for ono lady and herself, and to milk ono eovr. Apply to Mrs. HUNK KN, Mount Pleasant, at tbe Landing. June 6 _ I* WAFTED, A RK?PBC TABLIS WHI rK Fl'MALE as Housemaid. None need apply without good recommonuattona. Apply at No. 4 OBUrtOH-StREKT._2_June g WANT Ul?, A COOK, WilSHKH AND IRON KB. None need apply unlesa well re? commended. Apply at No. 89 W?NlWORTH STREET._3_June 8 WANT KD, A WOMAN TO COOK AND WASH tor a smill family. Inquire at No. 12 WBAGO'8 SQUARE._1*_Juno g WANTED, GENTLEMEN IN NEED OP SUMMER CLOTHING, to call aud examine the WASHINGT ON MILLS BLUE FLaNNEL SUITS, at GEORGE LITTLE & CO.'S, No. 213 King-stroet. June 1 _tuthslmo EMPLOIMKNT.-TEN DOLLARS A day and conatant osaploymont guaranteed to every man and woman in want of work, In a light, honorable and profitable, business. Great induce? ments offered. Descriptivo circulara froe. Address JAMES C. BAND k CO., March 13 sSmos Biddeford. Mo. NURSE W ANTS D.-WANTED, A WHITE girl or woman, Ger nan preferred, competent to toko ont! o charge ol' an iufitnt four months old. One who can come well recommended (and none elae need apply) may hear of a good home by applying at No. 15 LYN CH-STREET. ,. June4_ WANTED, A MAN SERVANT ACCUS? TOMED to walt iu a boase. Apply at THIS OFFICE._8*_June 4 TRANSPORTATION W ANTED. Captains of small Vessels can find employ? ment by applying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN MoCBADY._May 26 WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Mill South or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, but should select WEAVING as a ohoioe. lartiea wishing to engage such a person will please address a note, stating terms, to J JHN J. KELLY, No. 148 t tate-street, Boston. May 24 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL THE HADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 _No. 161 King-street. WANT KD-AO re IV TS - TO SELL THE AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest 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. Louts, Mo. May 4_78 WANTED, FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in every State. Good wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 630 Aroli stroet, Philadelphia, Pa._3moa April 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of ah kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York prtos, at i HE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HOR8E BOOK, in both Eng Uah and German, by Robert stewart, V. H., of Miss. The work covers the whole ground of the breeding ! and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and I beet selling Horse Book ont. Address 0. F. VEN f, Publisher, Cincinnati, Q. 6mo? March 19 p WANTED-AGENTS-?T5 TO SauO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the OENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This mi chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor J, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Pi ice only $18. tully warranted for five yean. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more bs au timi, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the ' Elastic Lock Stitch" Every eecc=? rttieh caa be out, and sii'i the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $78 to $300 per month and expenses, or s com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB sr CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOUIS. MO., or BOSTON, MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be Imposed upon by other parties palming ott worthless cast-iron machines, under the same namo or otherwise. Ours ls the caHw ???-?*???. aaawfa-ealhr practical cheap machine manufactured^ - 78 Mmj a .mmmmmmmmmm?????^--W-MM TO RENT, A HOUSE OW FOUR BOOMS, pleasantly located; rain and pump water on the premises and necessary outbuilding?. Apply at No. 160 ST. PHILIP-STREET, opposite Bogart street._1? '_ Jone s rpo REUT, ON SULL1V ?N'S ISLAND, A X HOS SK. or Booma and Kitchen. Apply at the OHUBOH HOUSE._1*_June 6 mo RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, JL a first-class newly renovated DO OBLE PIAZZ V HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitchen. The whole premises are substantially fenced in, and In? clude a well of flue water; the bouse is well furnish? ed and may be so rented, or the furniture tor aale. Apply at THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE, June 8 mo RENT, ?T COMFORTABLE HOUSE, X at the northeast corner of Bogard and Coming streets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church street._ ^_May IT KE.IL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHEBS 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 HOE, No. 140 East Bsy. ?_^n^t?t._ T7U?R SALE, BOYS AND CHILDREN*? Jj CLOTHING, lu great variety and without re? gard to cost, at GEORG K LI IT LE & cO.'s, No. 213 King-street._tuthslmo_June 1 ?T rill VATE BALE, THAT FINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, comer oun and East Bay streets, No. 88. Apply ON PREMISES._thstu_January 21 AK?Kv??'i ?AFR, MEDIUM SIZE, anda LETTER COPYING PRESS, both new, for sale, owner le .vin? the city, at No. 10 BROAD 8TBB&T, up-stairs, Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company's Balldlng. a June 4 SODA WATER APPARATUS COW?, PLETE, GENERATOR. TWO FOUNTAINS, DRAUGHT STAND. MARBLE SLAB,Ax Price $160. Apply at No. 140 MEEI ING STBEKT. /une a a* TIOR SAE.?, A NEW BATTRAU, TWEN Jj ?Y feet in length, 8 feat 4 Inches across the keel, tad 4 feet 7 luches acro?s tbe gunwale. Apply At No. 18 GADSDEN Sf BEET, near Montague. May 26 _ STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately 8) One 12-horse Portable ENGIN2 ) One 4-horse Portable Engine. Axax>, (1) One 3-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. O AMI J RON. BARKLEY sc CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. .Januar? 18 _ FOR BALE', OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that eau-be used. Ap* ply at the office of THE N a WS._Marchi AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "r or Sale" Placard?, Business Cards, or other Jon Printing executed with neat? ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. g$A il* J*U*. TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM THE F?enlo yesterday- a BLACK SILK SICK, which would ba thankfully received by tbs owner, at No. 21 CANNOK-STBEET, or at p. QUINN'*, King airest, opposite Ann-street. 1* June 6 STOLEN, FROM MRI. LKVtCY SMOKE, ia doveton County, two mlle* from Wal tarbor o', on the night of tko 10th April last, her only MARK. 1 he Mare la black, sad rather low for her length, hat well bunt; har body long; both tore feet and one hind foot are white, and branded on the shoul? der 8. & The liar? Was followed fifteen milo? above Walter boro* - in the directum of Barnwell. Awhile man was riding her. Mr?, ?moke could not have the thief followed for want cf means, sad har UttU crop must ba los*, without help. Any Information relative to the Mam will bo thankfully received. Di. root to Mn. L. SMOKE. Walter boro', Coilcton Coun? ty. Mayat 1 . mmmmmmmmm???miSimmmmm .,,,, CHAMBERLAIN de SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LA vV - aim SOLIQITORB IM EQUITY, Caawlestosa, S. ?. OBOS bk the Ooirthouse. ?. H. OKAlsVasKAtW, Attv-Oenoral.. .n. m. SAABBOoa, Special attention witt bo paid to the Prosecution of OJAUUH bald by parties outside of tbs state. May? .JMceltK?js. niAUI.KSTOS TTPUGHAPIII^AL SO? CIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEE TINO OF YOUR society will bi h<?la lum *.VHI?INO, 5th inst., Rt El ?ht o'clock, over tho 8loro or Mr. J. H. VOL- " LERs, northeast corner or Boaulain und 8t. Phillp ?y order. JAMES RONAN. Juno 6 Secretary. Y. SI. C. A. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE YOUNG MKN'? CHRISTIAN AS>OCIA1ION will be held 1 nu EVENING, at Bight o'clock. JunoS F. A. &ILCOX Heorolary. notices in Pankruptci). DISTRICT COURT OF THIS UNITKD STATER, FOB THE SOUTHERN DIS I'BIJP OF GEORGIA-IN BANKRUP?OY -IN THE MAT? TER OF ALEXANDER B. ADDISON. WALTER H. ELLIOTT AND ROBEBT. O. VAN WYOK, PAST? NESS, COMPOSING FIR VI OF ADDISON, El ITO i T & CO.. BANKRUPTS-SOUTHERN DISTRIOT OF GEORGIA. SS.-A Warrant In Bankruptcy bas beon issued by said Court against the Estate of ALEXANDER B. ADDISON, of South Carolina, WALTER H. ELLIOTT, and BOBEBT O. VAN WYCK, of Georgia, partners, composing the firm of ADDlbON, ELLIOTT & COSSFANY, of the County of Chatham and State of Georgia, in said District, who bate been dulv adjudged Bankrupts upon peti? tion of their creditors; and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupts, to thom or to their use, and the transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law. A meotioff of the Creditors of said Bankrupts to prove their debts acd ohooae one or more Assignees of their Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Savannah, in said District, on tbe THIBTIETH DAT Ol' JUNK. A. D. 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of FBftNK h. HE --SELTINE, ono of the Registrars in Bankruptov of said District. WILLIAM H. SMYTH, Unite! S tates Marshal for snld District. June 6 sit IN THE DISTRICT CHU HT OW T HU UNITED STATES, POR SOUTH GASOLINA MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF J. & T. 8. HEFFRON, OF CHARLESTON, 8. C., BANKBUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL D18CHARGK IN BANKRUPT')Y.-Ordered, That a bearing bo had on tho TWENTY nrtu DAT or JUNK, 1869, ut Federal Courthouse in CharloRton, B.C.; and that all Creditors, .to , 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. And that tho second and third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at thc otu o of J. C. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C.. on TWENTT-SECOND DAT or JUME, 1869 at 12 M. Dy order ot the Court, the 4th day of June. 1809. DANIEL HOSLBEOK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. 8. for a. C. Jnue 5_ s3 DISTRICT COURT OF THK UfiilTKD STATES FOB THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN BANKRUPTCY- IN THE MATTES OF CHARLES MADSEN. BANK? RUPT.-EASTERN DISTBICT OF SOUTH CA? ROLINA, SS-A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of CHARLES MADSEN, of the Oonnty of Charleston, and State of South Caro ina, in said District, who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt, upon petition of his creditors; that the payment of any debts and dollvo-y of any property belong? ing to said Bankrupt, to bim or ta his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbid? den by law. A meeting of the Ci editors of tbo said Bankrup*, to prove their debts and to chooso one or more Assignees of bis Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Cbar'eston, in said District on the SEVENTH DAT or JOKE. A. D., 1869, at 12 o'clock M., at the office of JULIUS C. CARPENTER, one of the Registrara tn Bankruptcy of said District. J. P. M. EPPING, United 8tatesMarsha? for said District. May 29 62 Copartner -.(jin Notice. LIMITKD PARTNERSHIP."- THE UN? DERSIGNED have, in accordance with the Acts of the General Ass moly, and under firm name of WILLIAM GURNEY, and in conformity with the articles of agreement of Limited Partnership, bear? ing date 0th day of September, 1866, expiring this day. lt ls mutually sgreed to renew and continue the same under said agreement to June 1,1871. (Rignedi IL LI AM GURNEY. General Partner. (Signed) JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, S. C., June 1,1889. June S stuth Imo /ttttllifl. BANKING OFFICE OF HOYT & GARDNER, No. S ?KW-STREET, Haw YOBS, May 18, 1869. THE REGENT CONSOLIDATION OF THE GOV? ERN MEN r nu ARD, the Regular Board and the open Board of Brokers, under the name of The Mew York Stock Exchange, Sires increased ftolliti a to the firm of HOYT A GARDNER, tn the transaction of the COMMISSION BUSINESS TN GOLD, BONDS AND STOCKS. They are represented In tbe Gold Exchange Boom by their Mr. HOYT, and have two seats in the Now York Stock Ex' hange, where Mthful attention ls given to orders in Government Securities, State and City, Railroad, and Miscellaneous Bonds and Stocks. They are also represented m the Hew York Mining Stock Board, where Southern Securities are regular, ly called. To these, special attention ia 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 6 per cent., subject to sight che:k. All orders by Hall or Telegraph pr. mptly exe? cuted. Maaoisre REQUIRED.-On Gold, 5 per cent, on tbe par of Gold; on Stocks and Bonds, 10 per cent, on the par value; on Governments, 6 per cent on their par value. CoMMTs-tOMS.-On Gold, 1-16 of one per cent; on Governments, 146 of one per cent ; on Stocks and Bonds called at the New Yoik Stock Exchange, % I of one per cent.; on .all other Securities, >? of one per cent. T. A. HOYT, Vice-Pr?sident Gold Exchange and Member New York Stock Exchange. JAMBS GARDNER, formerly of Georgia. WM. F. OW5KS, Member riew York Stock Exchange and Mining Stock Board. May 23 _s8 WANTED. BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A BILLS. Alio, Bank Bola cf all kinds, Banda and Stocks bought by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Jone 1 No. 8 Broad-street. EXCHANGE QN LONDON AND OH NEW YORK. Sold by LESE3NE k WELLS, May ll Imo_ Ho. 10 Broad-street. WANTED rjPIO PURCHASE. UNITED STATES BILL8 OF all denominations, and NATIONAL BANK NOTES toa much mutilated to be redeemed by Government Agesta, at fair price*, for oish. A. GAGE k CO., Charleston Tee House, June 1_7_ BANKERS, ?NTOCK AND EXCHANGE BROK ER 3 AND 5SEB CHANTS, wishing Check?, Blank?, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, ecu get their orders filiad promptly and in the neatest style, at cheap ratea, by applying .* THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No, 149 East Bay. THE ?NiWK?SAl FATQBITEa WILLCOX; Se atXBSB' SILENT sewing MACHINL maia MACHINE STANDS THUS FAB UN BL VA LLB D as S FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken the piaoa of over forty doable thread ma? chines ha thia etty. Reliable Agenta wanted fa all large towns In the State. . I>. B. HABELTOfi, NO. SOT. KING-STREET, WU leo? ft Gibba' Agent of South Oarollna. NEEDLES. OIL, BILK, ko., ooawtttatty ?m hand. REPAIRING aa nasal. atathlyr Marl Cloding un?? /urn is Ii i nj] (0ooK .Tl ti KAT OLKAUINO OUT H M.IC. TUB LARGEST STOOK 07 READY-MADE CLOTHING In thin City, to bo Hold regardless of cost in manufac? turing tho Rame. In order to dispo'O of our entire Stock for tho COMING FALL TRADE, We have REDUCED THE PRICKS regardless of tho ooet of manufacturing the same. All persons in want of anything in our line will do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhore, as we guarantee a savin j of TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. To au who buy of us. ffg-Onr term H will be STRICTLY CASH. I. L. FALK & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING. WAREHOUSE, No. 303 Eing-stroet, and No. 167 Meeting-street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. June 4 fl sbsih Imo "Ir?. 3P- X>." THE BEST FI ?TING DRtWERS IV THE WORLD, At BLACKWBLV8, May ll tuths Ko. 219 RING-STREET. NOW 18 YOUR CHANCE. CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST. GEORGE LITTLE & CO., No. 213 King-street, NEXT DOOR TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL, C FFER THEI? ENTIBE STOOK OF MW Wm hm B0?>* CLOTHING AT LESS THC A.TNT 0080?, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THE STORE FOR RE? PAIRS. All those iu want of the ARTICLE would do well to give ns a call and examine for themselves. June 1 tuthslmo DRY GOODS. J. H. BR?NING & CO., No. ?6? King-street, Opposite Bcaufain, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS ?ND THE PUBLIC, that thev have opened a well as soi ted ?nd seasonable stock of DB Y GOOD l. which they offer at Very Reasonable Pi ices. We would call attention to the following Goods : A splendid assortment of DBESS GOODS, Black Bilka, White Goods, Hosiery, Linens, White and Colored Table Damasks, Longcloths, Sheetings. Cassimere, Slack Cloth and Doeskins, Gloves, French Corsets, Parasols, Umbrellas. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Lace Shawls, Opera Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Lace Goods, Notions. Ac J. H. BR?NING ?Sk CO.. No. 262 KING-SIBEET, OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN. May 8_stuthlmo CHEAP GOODS. GREAT SALE! AT FURCHGOTT & BRO., CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETH. IMMENSE BEDU01I0N IN PBICE8 MADE IN order to effect a clearance of special lots of Goods on hand and to arrive. This is an opportunity which should not be lost sight of by ready money purchasers. The following are a few quotations from some choice lots: CRAPE M AR KT X at M and 80 cent*, best VINCI ST ? L? KS OF BAL. niOR ALS at 81 75 and $3 - PI (?UR only 30 cents; Marseilles 40 and 50 cento PARASOLS, a nice selection, from 60 canta up FINE BLACK SILKS reduced to $2; ri 25 a very fine article. KINK PRESCH CO M SETS, from 90 cents up DIAPER LINEN. DOYLIES, and other Linen goods, 10 and 15 per cent cheaper than any? W Ll fit" 6 SOO DOZ KN TOWELS from 12>? to 60 cents LADIES' AND MER'S tNDKKWKAH at n oderste prices 4-4 LONGCLOTHS from 12>? cents up HEN'S PINK PANAMA HATS only tl 69 DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Glovee, well asssorted and sold at nearly cost price. PUKCHflOTT dt BRO'.*., No. 437 King-street, corner of Calhoun. An exclusive department lor Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks. 3 rn os May 3 JgCONOMY !N PUSS Es ABS LABOE. SINCE OCB INIBODUOION INTO THE CITY OF THE IMPBOVED KEROSENE STOVES, THEY HAVE STEADILY GAINED IN PUBLIC f?vor, and are now used not only tor various culi? nary purposes, but also for PRESERVING FRUIT?, DISTILLING BOSE WATER. PREPARING LA BD, atc. In the Nursery and Sick Boom they are in? valuable. Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturera, and others who need PORTABLE HEATING AP? PARATUS, will find them admirably adapted to their wanta. A large supply of the above, and also of the superior GAS STOVE3 on hand and for sale at man? ufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail, by A B. DUVAL ?fe SOU, No. 337 King.street, one door north of Liberty street. June 3_thstn Tt/T I. . F 2 L L E Y , V TROT, NEW YORK, MANUrAOrUBEB OF SrOYES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, &o. KANTJFAOTUEKB Of " PHILANTHROPIST,* ? CHIEF COOK," "CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" cooiaNcr STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE. ? V? FOB lill SF D, I* FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB oapacity, durability, conveniences and the general t?^JSJ^J?0^ .** ??.*?. Ta* PHILANTHROPIST ls extra heavy plated, and has , Ash Drawer; ?aa be mada into a six boiler bole/ atora) baa east iron. Water Tank galvanized, or( enamel lined. A strictly flrat-class Stove, it A cm LIAN U of a neat design, and ba? a fine lara. 1 Ovan. This ?tova caa be bad with fha extension neck, tit boles, and reWrvo?r when dstiresh For tarter information apply to -i jj?? FULLERTON, Januarys* #. amos Asjraala.aa, . ' ' . *'?;.'! Aft ? <.?';' .. ? ? U . 'v (?roccric? tinto J???icHutuoun. CLARET, SAUTEBKE AND FRENCH WINK VINKOAR. S>K CVSEH N. JOUN80N Xi RON'S CL AR BT ?j ts Ma?geaux, st. Julien. Medoe '20 COBOS Urnndcnborg Ki ire Margeuux, pints lOi) dozen P?nrlignc I . , & ?lgourdaVs 1 Mouoc- <luarla and I),ntB 100 dozon Nartigno k Bigourdan's-Haut SHU tome 400 dozen Fae i I lac Clarot, Tintado 1802-n moat ex? cellent Table Wine, at $5 50 per dozon loose, and $6 por case 80 dozon tfaulerno. viutaae 1805-$5 per cozen loose, and $5 50 por caso, ALSO, ?O quarlor casks Bordeaux WINE VIN EG AU aim 30casks Hibberfs BBOWN STOUT AND PAL? ALE. JuHt received and for salo by JuneS 2 KLINCK, W10KENBKRQ & CO. GORDON'S SUPERIOR SYRUPS RASPBERRY VINEGAR Raspberry Syrup Strawberry Syrup O nt eat Syrup Pineapple Syrup Lemon Syrup. AUG LEMON SUGAR. For sale by KLINCF, WICKENBERG & CO. Jun*- 6 2 FAMILY LARD. prr. CASES "PROCTOR ft GAMBLE'S" CHOIOE OU LARD, In caddies of 3 and 5 pounrta. For salo by HENRY COBIA & CO. June 5 1 CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. -I (\ TIERCES N. W. THOMA8 & CO.'8 CHOIOB A.\J Sugar-cured HAMS, very small average 15 tierces "Palmetto" Hama, very Ano. ALBO, Cboice SHOULDER?, Rib and C. R. SIDES. AND Ail qualities of MOLASSES. For salo by HENRY COBIA & CO. Jane 1 tutbs3 SPANISH Oil VES AND C Lt AH KT WINE, ~Wy EAL SPANISH OLIVES AT 60 CENTS A. QUART IV and at SI 53 a (tallou. OLAREI WINE, very ?De, at $1 50 a gallon For sale at L 80HNELL'S, Juno 4 2*_No. 100 Markot-atr^ct. NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, most deitcloua aud healthy food, used for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Manco, Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, kc, put up lui lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Deeiccat'd Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes, kc, put up in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and Amerioan. in half pints, pinta and quarts. Older and White Wine Vi ac? ir, warranted pure Fresh Boasted Bio Coffee, of good quality, at 35o. <? tb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corni r Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered tree. May 28 BLACK PEAS. PC ?Tkrfc BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OR COW OUU PEAS. For sale by May 25 T. J. KERB & CO. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED ANO FUR SALK BY DR. II. BABB, No. 131 SIBBT1NU 8TREKT. EISON'8 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE goao'a Cough Syrup Hcbenk's Pulmonic .Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonio Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyue German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills. Ac,, kc. April 3 CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. BY Dr. H. BAEB. April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street. Sommer Mesnrts. HS HUT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY, ? CO., PROPRIETORS, T PROFESSOR J. L. CAB ELL. BC D., OF THE UNI? VERSITY. OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITO BS, June 1st, under the management of J. A. Mo JLU SQ. AU the buildings having been re Etired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture? men, Bed? and 1 able-ware, these SPRINGS ofter unsurpassed attractions to beth the Invalid and plea? sure-seeV er. No expense or effort has been spared by the Proprietors to make lt as comfortable and pleasant as possible to all nat tors. ?3-The HOI WATERS here have been well known for more than half a century to possess, tn a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, Alterative. Deturgent and Stimu? lai lng Properties, and have become justly celebrated for the cure ot Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result of injury or serions effusion ; Contraction of Muscles and Joints, Diarrhoea, and Dyspepsia, aocompaniea with Sore Mouth and Tongue. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager at the Rprings, or by S. O. TARDY A CO., Bich mond, Va. A telegraph office will be established at the Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try._Imo_May 22 "^THITE 8 UL PHD ii SPRINGS, G RE END Bl EB COUNTY, WEST VIBGINIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAVORA? BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA TBRS, charming Bummer climate, and as one of the mott fashlouable resorts lu the country, will be open for company on the ISfh of Slay, and with the extensive Improvements that have been made, will be prepared for the comfortable accommodation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS. The WHITE SULPHUR ls now the western termi? nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the cara of that road <!n c onnectlon w th telegraphic fa? culties) will be running to the Springs by 1st Jnly. No paiuB or expense have or will be spared to se? cure the comfortable entertainment. In all the varie? ties of accommodation* of the large number of vlsi - ton that witt resort to the Springs the present sea? son. 4SrOne of the best LAWN AND BALL-ROOM BANDS will be in attendance ; an extensive LIVERY has been provided; and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every Innocent and recreativa amusement appropriate to a FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be given during the aeaaon. Charges will be 825 per week, and $90 per month. Children under ten years of age and cWored ser? vants, bair price. White servants, according to ac? commodations. PB Y TUN S ?t CO., PROPRIETORS. Wbte Sulphur Springs. West Virginia. algal_Imo leo 9nMtratt0.tt. I j^USSBLiL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. IRE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine large, steel engrav? ings, imperial Sro. morocco, $20. ?unrxsov's Earn, ninsfrated by Gustave Doro, fo? lio, m an elegant hooding, $10. Itssisos/'i LOCXBXYAALL, Illustrated hy Hennesy, ? octavo, $8. GSAT'S Butor, wit?fe*ent*en finely colored draw or&nalanu?icrlpTato^f^B^^000 ?' 016 WlvsTOB POSIBT'original Poems of country ufe, edited by^Buchanan, with forty-seven illustration *?<*. S10. TteBin?,byBA?*-t. Ulostrate?l by two hundred and ten?g?M?? Sere-1*' Ormolu, ts. fron^NTJ^by PMMp 8chaa; D. D., sro, cloth OowSSU^H otb#r Poems, beauti illustrated by the moat emineat Knaliah i /lists, Ivoh&e. 4to.*8. " trot wrraout m Run, from the German of Oe. laraxfto. wi? fifteen beautiful ptoT tures, lu lmtaMon of water oolora, ?7 60. fjAiiSTMAB OAvt, by Charles Diokena, with thirty TmuetretJost. b?*rUnge, small ? octavo, SsT^ ?OOTIA'S BAA?. ?w cboto^ productions of the ^Bootueh**". beeaUftuly illustrated, BVO,$4 MAMCO*. bjjr?J*? soot*, with nftaenl^kHp?phio lllustrati*q? *<>. ^ LATS O? TaRP^i LASTO, from nnotont and mostern writer**"* .**^T**h"ft lMustratlons, 8ro, i8. CHAirawr^?Jf-P*T. . mlawManv of popular ssUiej^twolaraja volume*, royal 1*0, W. Tte ?a1* are all in ?lagani bindings. JaasuA lyx