The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 08, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO., PI?OPBIETOB?. OFFICE No. 149 EAUT BA T. S nM-?Anw NETTS, one y esr.?6 00 Paar NUTS, six months-.3 00 DAXLX NEW?,' three month?.3 00 JJ!. :\T?yr?*to??^ ona jaar..8 00 Tn>WxB&xf Nam, she months.3 00 PAWD? isvaruYbry tn adrax ce. No paper sent ~ tadeas lt? cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er Maa* than paid for. Jj Tan Danit Nrws win' b e served to. ubscrlbers in k%e city at 18 cent* per week. ADTtKmaugajB - First insertion, IS cents a lina: ? ?tbaeqoaot Insertion ?, 10 oenta a Une. Business Notioea,' 20 cents aIme. Marriage and Fanerai No TM .... ' .Mosa, Ona Dollar each. _ J* J _.\3r-M ft * BUM WA X r. -Gold in Now York yesterday dosed weak .4 8?. -Cotton was firmer; sales 1900 bales, afc -in Liverpool yesterday cotton was firm; middling TI plan da ll|d ; gales 15,000 bales. -Colonel Mann, of the Mobile Register, is a Democratic candidate for Congress from Ala? bama. -General Lee, whilst walking near Freder ioksbarg, recently, had flowers strewn in his path, by a party of fifty little girls. -San An tonio, Texas, promises to take half a miihon declara in the stock; of the first rail? road that reaches a point within thirty miles of the etty. -Forty thousand beef cattle bound North bav? crossed the Tiraz?n Bi ver at Waco, Texas, the present season. Four thousand crossed in two successive days. *. -Baker and Thomas, two negroes condemn? ed for the murder of ? colored man named Wade Ditcher, in Weldon, about one year ago,' were privately executed at Halifax, N. C., pn Friday hst. ' --The in te rn a tiona 1 boat race, itmaynowbe r nm ed, will certainly take place, asa letter h:n recently been- sent bj the' captain of the Harvard Boat Club to the Cambridge Club, apo'?giaing for the delay in auBwerin-r, but hop;:;g thai silence has been construed JI& an acceptance of the chattenjte; : -The "Norfolk papers record a shoe king case o? homicide. The daughter of Mr. John Mur? ray, a stonemason, was seduced by. a young m i named Alexander Perry. Maddened, at hit- jrong,. Murray made adesperate attack on Pv: ~y, who stet him dead with a double bar? rel ?un. Perry delivered himself up to the ?u -? taorities, and' WW released on hail. w^h?iin^n>He%ef- (GeCrgiay Argus, of the | 29th, says : v'Tbere can be be no longer a rea? sonable doubt i bat thc ootton cate rpi Ihr fans made its appearanoe in this section of Geor? gia and Florida, and that its work of destruc? tion has already commenced. We heard on Monday that Colonel J. J. Williams, planting near Tallahassee, has a field of four hundred acres, in which were not many stalks of ootton that were not either wholly or partially strip? ped by this dreadful scourge." -The oldest prisoner in the Massachusetts .?State prison ia George .Hunnewell, who has been rnoarceraated twenty-one years. The vmrden calle him "tho Bip Yan Winkle of the institution." The other day, while the work men were engaged in painting the oapolaof the prison, he askedto^Jse allowed to go np *|V0nGitftaia>nri??$ue8t was granted, and furnished with an opera glaaa,. he. made the aeoent. It was the first time he had looked out upon the wot 13 for twenty-one years. He turned kia glaaa toward his old home in Cam? bridge. "It ia all' changed," wad his only comment. -M. Chevalier ascended in a mammoth bal? loon near Flushing, N. Y., a few days ainoe. He rose to a heigt-1 ol 4300 feet. He passed through two layers ot rain clouds, and became drenched to the akin, - and then ascended to a tange of white vap or clouds, which enveloped him aa in a deep mist. On rising above them he opened into abroad sunlight, with the thermometer at freezing point. The sky was ola deeper blue tuan sera from the earth, and -the white oloade-betow shone with a dazzling 1 ustre.' Hie 'baltoou--waa of a peculiar con strucHcx By-punrrfg a rope ne opened a valve 1 ?t'the torr tirreo feet fn diam it er. The gas ' rushed .out, ?nd the ?Ir was .drawn in from the 'j#?t, aeran..ince** wide, which in all balloons ?toaiwaya opao.' Tb? lower part of the balloon , fhen copsed and struck upward, foaming 'a ' kind bf roof. His weight in the basket Pre? vented, a shruiageat the upper part: The w?*gb* of Mi Chevalier made the * " Hoon form " a parachute, and ha ."descended with ease and safety. -Tbs New York Evening Post gives the fol? lowing in relation to the artest .of smugglers among the passengers' of tho steamer Java, .. from LfrerpooJ, at Jersey City,"1 a flay" or two ago: "Inthe'triinksoftwo Germans, naru* alined aa Englishmen, a quantity of sil vw plate, 'watches- and Jewelry, was found J wrapped in rloUiit'g 'and secreted in stockinge, tooth-powder bore?, bear's greise pots, 'and -ahavin* soap.;boxef. Binuiar - articles were f ofjnd in tb? baggage of two? ladies and two Jtaf?fa,^e^ a quantity of rings were/pood, and s number were also bid T?te?n*Ms* toldad gloves. The ladies were taken ia to a at ate-room by two women and re epata to disrobe. Quantities of bracelets, rings aird brooches were round in their bodi? ces and suspended in the folds of their skirts. The boys had also concealed articles ot minor 'value. One ot the men had fifty gold chains ? suspended round bis neck, between his under? adkfcttani'ihlrt. . The ot'iei bad numerous riigs th bis pantaloons and vest pockets, and a quantity of bracelets m the skirts of bis coat. . The Jewelry seized has not yet been appraised, but nay prove to oe worth about $50,000. -A Washington correspondent gives some ? interesting -secouais of what he saw at the State Department. Among other things ino seals of different countries are deeenbed: "The seals are circular in form, like a gold coin, varying in size from a large io a small -sunflower. With the exception ot -england, the entailer the coon try the Urger the seal The seal ot Great Britain is an immense affair, of solid silver, with heavy tassels of silver bul? lion attached. This silver case is hollow, and oontains a cake of beeswax and sulphur, inge niouaJy mixed, but for what mortal purpose is forever locked up with the awful archives of the department in the breast of Assistant Sec? retary Hnoter. Tue treaty is a thin book, vel? vet-covered, with tbe stipulations written upon its parchment leaves in the neatest possible manner. The sentences are conched in langnace aa polite as though dictated by Sir Charles Grandison, aid are signed io Yiotoria's own hand. Victoria's writing ia somewhat affected, but well enough in its way for a queen. Another woman's treaty lies beeide Yiotoria's. It is from the hand of her sister queen, the ruler of Madagascar. It is written in precisely the same kind of book. It laicht have been borrowed tor the occasion, bat instead of silver the treaty baa attached to it a massive seal of solid gold. The Queen of T Madagascar ha? signed her nome, and like a school ciil she bas tried to do her best. Her long oame, ali in one word, was written each lett? separate from its companion, completed evidently with an effort. One could almost seo the pen faltering, hesitating in the tawny royal finger?. Next came a treaty signed in the clear, bold hand of Louis Philippe; and then followed divers others from various parts of the world. It waa said but very few were on exhibition for the want of room, but were stored away tor safety in some nook of the Orphan Asylum. The Queen of Madagascar finishes her treaty with a postcript, thereby pronng the woman is sup?rijr to the queen." CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JONE 8, 1869. Our Not th-VT eat? rn Connections. In our issue of yesterday morning, we informed our readers that the Atlanta In? telligencer, of Saturday, contained a tele? gram dated Cincinnati, 4th Jane, to the effect that the Common Council of that city had adopted a r?solution in favor of the Chattanooga route. This will be submitted to a popular vote on Jnne 26, and wc learn that,the Attorney-General will test the oon stixutionality of the act ander which this action is taken. The announcement of the choioe of Chat? tanooga has produced in cur community a feeling of disappointment and depression. We share in the disappointment. But we feel that there is no canse for the depres? sion, and we confess that we were not en? tirely unprepared for the result. The advantages to Cincinnati of the di? rect Knoxville route were so manifest, that . the fae t that the Chattanooga route was being at ab* seriously considered, was conclusive evidence to ns that there were influences at 'work entirely independent of, if not en? tirely antagonistic to, the trae interests of that city. We bad hoped that those infla enees, of whatever nature they might be, would not be sufficiently powerful to con? trol, the action of the Common Counoil and .induce them to. sacrifice the interests of their constituants. Ia this we hare been mistaken. It must, however, be borne ia mind, that this action on the part of the Common Council is not final, and that the next step to be taken, is to submit their resolution to a Tote* of the people. The influences that may have been brought to bear upon tfaie Conncil may fail to exercise the same con? trol over the people, and we look with con? fidence to them to reverse this decision. The articles which we have republished from the Cincinnati papers, and the report of Mr. Lafitte, famish evidence BO conclu? sive of the paramount advantages to Cin? cinnati, and of the incidental advantages to ourselves, of the direot route to Knoxville, that we shall not enlarge upon this topic. What we desire is to convince the people of our city and State that even should the Chattanooga route be finally adopted, we should not relax en? io?,a of oar exertions to complete the Blue Ridge Railroad, at the earliest possible day, feeling satisfied that whatever may be the final action of Cincinnati, we mast certainly be plaoed in direct communication with both, Cincinnati and Louisville, as looa as that road shall .have bees, completed. It is trae that the connection .will not be quite as short and as direot aa it would be ware they to adopt the Knoxville route, but this will result infin? itely more to their disadvantage than to our own. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company have a charter for the extension of their Lebaaon branch to the State line of Tennessee, near Elk Gap, the northern terminus of the Knoxville and Kent no ky Railroad. Taisbranou is virtually comple? ted to London, leaving only forty-five miles of road yet to be built. Thia portion of the road has been surveyed, and (he estimated coat is $1,860,000. Of thia tram, the City of Louisville, we are- informad, has sub? scribed $1,000,000, to be paid as the, work progresses. Of the 1 Knoxville and Ken tacky Road, nineteen miles romain to be built, at an estimated.cost of $760,000, making a to Ul of $2 110.00 > as the proba? ble coat of the roads tobe bui'. c. The propos? ed ?oad to Chattanooga crosses this line at Danville, and the distance from Cincinnati to Knoxville, by this rou's, will be three hundred and fifteen miles. The advooates of the Chattanooga route have recently advanced a? au argum nt, in favor of their route, that by building a branch road from Chitwood'a to Elk Oap, a distance of only twenty-five and a half miles, they can reduce the distance from Cincinnati to Knoxville, by their route, to two hundred and ninety-six miles, or only [twenty-two miles more than bj the prop os - I ed direot route; the distance from Ciucin I nati to Knoxville, bj the- direot Kooxville route, being two hundred and seventy four miles. We would add, that by this route, we would be brought somewhat nearer to Louisville than by any other. This advan? tage of Louisville will ultimately oompel Cincinnati to build a road from P^ris to London, which will give us precisely the connection we have all along advocated. We shall, however, not insist upon this point, as it is not essential to our purpose, our connections being sutfioieut without it. faking these various routes, the distau ces between Cincinnati and Charleston are as follows : By the Louisville Road via Danville 723 miles. By the Chattanooga route, adopted by the Common Council, and diverging at Chitwood)d. 700 rn?cs. By the direct route to Knoxville_ 684 mil?-? This proves, that so far as we are con? cerned, the final adoption of the Chattanoo? ga route will add only twenty-two m'des to the distance between our city and Cincin? nati The connection with the interior of the State would be affected to the same extent and no more. The distance from Charleston to Louisville would be somewhat less by the proposed Chattanooga ronte than by any other. The Chattanooga route, from Nicholas ville (to which point the road is now in actual operation.) to Chi wood's passen through a comparatively level country, and it is probable that the road to this point and thence to Bik Gap, as well as the Lou isville Road from London to Elk Gap, will both be completed within two years, or quite as BOOB aa we ?an complete the Blue Ridge Hoad. Tue real difficulties ot the Chattanooga Road commence at Chitwood's, as from that point to Chattanooga it traver? ses a mountainous country, and at leapt four years will be required to complete it; but in that portion of the road we have no interest whatever. It will thus bo seen that, so far as we are concerned, the disadvantages of the Chat? tanooga route, as recommended by the Com mon Council of Cincinnati, are limited to an increase ef distance by one route ot twenty-two miles, and by another of thirty nine miles, both of which will be built, while we shall make a small gain in the distance to Louisville. The additional oost of the road to Chat? tanooga, including the branch from Chit wood's to Elk Gap, will exceed $4,000,000. and it will require over four years to oom plete the road to Chattanooga. These are serious disadvantages to Cincinnati, bm they in no way affect us. In confirmation of these views, we print the following eztraot from a letter received by a gentleman of this city, from an old and highly respectable and Intelligent mer? chant of Augusta, Georgia : -?J ,, ?? "I last night read with much pleasure the report to the Mayor of the good old eily, rela? tive to tho Blue Ridge Railroad. I am per? suaded that the true interest of Carolina is, to push on to early completion this road, and to build it to Knoxville on as nearly an air-line as the character of the country will admit; this is the last hope of Charleston. I am in hope that the Ohio people will conclude to come direct to Knoxville, and if not now they will ultimately. Charleston, I think, is entirely independent ol them, and they will only seek that outlet (Charleston) because it is to their interest to do so, and this they will find out sooner or later. "My object in writing is this: The people of the West aie great up^n a'Gulf port'outlet to the great Gulf of Mexico, to command the trade of the Weat Indies and South America; and I suppose they are honest in the opinion that through Mobile or Mew OrleaLS this would be the oase. You and I know quite tho con? trary, and this idea I wish you to elaborate to them. Charleston is much nearer to all the West India ports than Mobile or New Orleans; the inture value of the West Indies being, as I think, in tho islands, other than Cuba. The French and English possessions are vastly progressive, and under a well regulated system of Coolie labor, there is no telling what then product maybe. British Guiana alone is capa? ble of making sui ar to the extent of a million of hogsheads yearly. Now, suppose you wish? ed to ship one thousand barrels of flour from New Ut learn to Jamaica, Barbed JUS, Trinidad, or Demorara on the main, or any other island, except Cuba, or to any port oh the south American coast, you have, after leaving New Orleans, to mike tho coast of Cuba, thoo ctoss j there tho Gulf stream north of Capj Florida, then stand away to strike the trade winds, and your passage to Buxbadoes is say tweuty-six days; from Charleston it would be six, not more. Yon, or rather they, will say, steam must be used; well, it is too C3stly. lt is true, a smart vessel might beat to windward, say south of Jamaica; by this she would ba say Bixtoendivs. Ask some of your old captains about this; I think tho point worthy of bsing mentioned." In our opinion then the whole result may be summed up in a few words. Cincinnati acknowledges the commercial neoessity of a connection with Kaoxvillo by proposing j to build the branch road from Chitwood's to Elk Gap. Louisville is in a position to i strike down atjmoa and give us the same connection with that city that we should have hud if Knoxville had been taken as the terminus of the Cincinnati line. Louisville oan readily obtain the money to make her connection with Knoxville; Cincinnati will be able to complete her road to Chitwood's and the branch to oonneot her with Knox? ville in two years' though it will require four to complete her road to Chattanooga: sd that by the time we oan complete the Blue Ridge Road, we shall have the short est possible connection with Louisville, and a connection with Cincinnati only twenty two miles longer than if Knoxville had been chosen. j This is enough for ut, and proves (he neoessity of going to work at onoe to com plete the Blue Ridge Road, as a railroad oonneolion that will, more than any other industrial undertaking, build up our oily and Stale. Our position is.impregnable, abd we are prepared to meet any argu ments that may be advanoed against it What we contend is, that the Knoxville route is the best for Cincinnati; but that whatever route may be adopted, South Carolina must reap an immediate profit, and sccuro a trade whose value in a few years will be many millions of dollars. -^ ?a?*sBs>-?e? ? -- TFIE NSW YORK HERALD construe) the recent letter of Chief Justice Chase, on the occasion of the memorial celebration over the graves of (he Federal dead at Magno lia, as a mild but unmistakable bid for the next Presidency. The Herald evidently considers the Chief Justice as just the mau to lesAsto victory the new and powerful partyyTtie formation of which wi'bin the next year or two is regarded a? a fixed fact. Hero publications. I N>Kl,l.'S GOOK -TOKK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Owns of ?.rt andr-ong, willi ninetv-ni-ie I r?e steel enurav ina?, imperial ivo. moroco, ?20 I'KNVY.MJN'K ENID III nitrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, tn a i e egant binding. 110. Ira -Ts-m's LOOKSXT bAix, illustrated by Denneey, 4 octavo, $?. OKAY'S KutOT, with sevent<?en fln-lv colored draw ines snii a photographie reproduction cf the orif'ntl manuscript, 4io $6 26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Pot ms ol country lilt-, edited by Robert Uuch man, with for.y-seven illustrations 4io $10 Inn Bran, by Mich lei illustrated by wo hundrco sud ten exquisite ongravlnga bv Giacometti. $3. CUBIST IS ?ONO or Hyms ot i-manuel, -o.rcu; . from all sacs by Philip >chA?, D D , Kvo, clotn eili extra. $6. i.'owPEa'x 1 ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti tully illustrated by the moil emino it Engliiii A-tists, 1 volume. 4to, M. TOBT WITHOUT AN Earn, from the German oi <la rove, large ato, with fifteen beautiful pic tur:-*, in inn ut io i of water color?, $7 fi? CHRISTMAS OABOL by Charles Dicken-, with thirty lltu-tratlons. by Eytinee. - mal1 4 ociavo, $5. eco m's BARDS, the choicest uroductlons of the hi-olttsh Fonts, beautifully Ilustra,od. 8vo, ?4. MABMION, bv Walter -octt. with Alteen photographic Uni - trallon , $8. LAIS or THC HOLT LAND, from anoieot and modern writers, with sixty-three lllust atlons, ?vo, -8. ? HAMDKRH' BOOK or I AYS s ralsoMlanv ot popular untiqnme-, two lax <e volume?, r >val 8vo, >9. tte above are all in elegant biudings Janus rv I Irr gftAHPilUlBO ANO llvld-CU 1 Tl ft G. LADIES AND JHir.DREN .ti anded at their residences pro cn pt ?j and at re; son. able rates. Send orders to W. K MtRSTALL, Barber, April 1? No, 21 firoad-aireet \n?f stairs.) -J I ra Vj ?y i ru mo i J .1 I ii -_x Pants. WANTED, A DIARKGT GA RDKNER. Apply OUCH EB oF BEE AND PKE-IDEN : KlREhTs. 1* Junes WA IV I E I), A Wii.UAV, WHITE Ult COLORr.P, to rook and Wash for a ?mali family. Apply corno- BEE A!?D PBESTlHNT blRBETS. !. June 8 WANTED, A GDUU llill >b MAID. Bast ol references required Apply at NO. 8 L i BER i Y- -1 KKK i'. 'J June8 WANTED, A Will IE M IO KV-ir. V TU cook for a small la el y and to mind a chi id. Apt ly ai No. 17 ,>MI i H--lKKEr, west sid?, near Calhoun. 1* Jane 8 WA IT KD, A GOOL) WAS MK Lt AM? IBoNElt; also a odored ROY. Apply to ike AM KP.I 'AN Ht IEL, No. .07 ?a-t Kay. Junes 1* II/ A? I'KD,OK>TtiKMK? IN MO ED UP1 VV STJMUe.it CLOT RINO, (o rall and examino the WASHINOlON MILL- Kl,UK FL > NN KL .--Ul f>, atUEO'lGE LIlTLB A CO.'s, No. 313 King-.ureet. Jone 1 lutnsluio WA NT KD TO PL ttl II ASE. A LOT IN Magnolia < emotcry. AJUress MAGNOLIA, at DAII T NEWS ufflce. Jane 7 WAV TKO, A GOOD WUMAN AS C"?K and Rou ekeeper. and a MAN aa Body ser? vant. A man and wile wilbout children preterred. None need apply who h.ve not the nest of reiereuc ces. Apply lmn.edla ely to the CO MM ANDI.\Q OF FII ER ?. t>. ARstNAL. Juno 7 WANTED, A Si I I i l IO V KITH KR AS cook or hostler, by a person well acquainted with the business. Apply al No. SO JOHN-s i BBB r, north of st. Mark'* Chipe). 3 June 7 WANTUDBVAYUVNG I. A DY, A SIT? UATION to teach youni; children- toke en? tire cbaree of them, and sew for Hiern if required. Has no objeci?n to leave the aUy ot Mae. Address A. H.. Key Box No. 33, C ta rles ton Poatofflce. June S WANTED, A COOK WASH h, lt AM) IRONER. None need apply unless well re? commended. Apply at No. 89 WHNrWOBTH 6TBEET. 3 June 5 WA A TED, A SIAM sh tl VAN 1 Ad tS TOMED to wait in a hou<e. Apply at i HIS OFFICE. 3? June i TH A N'S PO II r AITON WANTED. Captains of email Vessels can find employ? ment by applying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN Mc CRAPY._ May 26 WANTED, RV A MA Kill KD MAN, A situation in some Cctton Mill -outh or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in them all, bat should s?eot WEAVING as a choice, i ar tie J wishing to engage s uh a person ?Ul ploase address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, go. 118 .-tato-streot. Bolton. May 24 t V"AN TED, s I ' USC lt IHE ll S FUR ALE VV THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, it publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WA NT KD-AG ? IM TS - TU SELL TUE AMERICAN KNI11ING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and beat Knitiiog Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 aHUbe* pir minaste. Liberal inducements to Agent", ?d?reos A M CUl 'AN KNITTING MACBINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or st. Louis, Mo. May *_J__ WANTED, Flttg r-CLiA-K T KA V IO ID? LING SALEEM KN in every State. Hood ?ages or a liberal per cent, -ind steady employment. Address, wtL ?tamp, 8. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch stree*, Philadelphia. Pa. Smos ? Dril 3 WANTED, KV EH YBOOY TU K.VulV that JOH PRINTING of ill kinds, plain and ornamental, is en cat-d promptly in che neatesi styie aud at the lowest New York pri-es, at IHE .vKWS Job Ofllo, No. 143 KAor BAY. Call und ex? amine tim ?.?le of pnces before giving your orJers elsewhere._ WANTED. \GE VT- KURTME AME RI CAN FAtMKRs' HORSE ROOK, in both Eug Heb and German, br Robert -(ewart. V. s., ot Miss. h" worK covers the whole ground of tho breeding and raising, and the treatment o. horses and mules, bo'b in aicaut-sa and health. It has won its wav to popular favor, and is to-day thp moat popular and b-t wiling Ho.'?<? Rook out. Address U. F. VEN Publibher, Cincinnati. O. fimo? Mw__ 19 fir A N TED- \ GE NTS-$75 roi?uuer.ii VV month, ev.-rv where, male and female, to in? troduce the OENOiNE IMPROVED CoMMON SLN^E FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Ihis mi? chino will at tell, hem, fed, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and em roider in amnst superior manner P ice only S18. fully warran'ed io.' five years. We will pay * 1 Ooo tor any michino that will sew a etronger, moro b -uuritul. or n ore elalie seam thin ours It in tko-? ttio ' Plastic Lock butch " Every second fetch can be cut. and still the cloth cannot be pulled apat' without te iring it. We pay agent? from $75 to ?200 per m >nth and oxpensea. or a com miHs'ou trom which twi M that amount ran be made. Addie**, -K'JOMBACO., PI TX.-D URO, PA.; al'. LOM'. MO , or HO - I ON, MASS. CAU1 ION'.-Do not be imposed upon by other partea palming off worthier cia .-iron machines, under the aime name or otlierwtae. Oura ia the only pennine and really practical cheap machine mannt toured. 78 May 4 to fient. Tl? RKNT, THE HUd-E IN VE UNO V Bl'REKI.No 10; bas six rooms with double piazza arri gas throughout. To an approved ten? ant the r< nt will oe iwei,ty dollars per month. In qu re at No. 38 AMHERST STREET, one door from saaeau-aireet. 1* ' Jane 8 TU lt E N T.- GENTLEMEN OK parties desiring ROOM -, furnished or not, can obtain them; al-o Buggy Bouse and Stable. Apply at NO 46 UK V? .'A1N-8JR Lr. Jone 8_tutnaH ? TO lt KM', A SMALL HOUSE. WITH f ur rooms aud necessary outbuildings on premias?. Apply at No. 126 KING-STBEET. a few door? south ni'Qaeen-etreet luthsS* June 8 TO It UNT UN SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a flrsr-cias?newly renovated DOV ULE PIAZZ V HOU*E, containing niue rooms aud kltden. The whole premises are substantially fenced In. and in? clude a wai ol'ft ie w iter; tho house is well furnish . ed ann may be ao rented, or tue iumlture tor sale. AppW a- l'H? D VILY N > W3 OFFICE. Jnnn a TD RENT, A C ifliFott rABUK Huts KI, at the northeast comer of Bogard and Coming vtreets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 ('burch street. Mav 17 REAL K ST ATE AGENTS, AND Ol HUHS having bouses td rest, can have their Placirds, Ae.. printed at thu loweri rates and in the newest and neateat stvlee of tvpe, at TBE NEWS JOB OF ? 11 TC, No. 149 Hast Bay Jot Sait. FUR SALK, s Tot li, GOOD WILL, and Fixtures ot a Cigar >tore in a good local? ity Address ''Bargain," at THIS OFFICE. June 8_2" Fllll SALE CHEAP. A TIN li OD F 14 H V 28 feet, ?pply CORNER OF BEE AND PRtSI DEN 1-3'REE rs._1*_June 8 FOK SAL*., 15" YS AND CHILD ic tA'S CLOTHING, in r.i? t variety and without re? gard to coot, at GEORG* Lf I I LE A CO.'H. No. 213 El'ig-atreet. luth?lmo June 1 AT Pill VAT K SALE, THAT FINK STAND ni'h fix urea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMI ES. tnstu January 21 rpHOMAS CHUN I'Y Gi., PLANTATION J. FOR SAXE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION in Ti-omas County, four miles from Ihomaxviile, conal-tlug of twelve hundred and two and a half acres tlr-t qaa i y Land, witu ?rcod Dwelling, Pa"in*. Kitchen, Burns, -tablea Glu-house. Gio Packing screw n'a-dtsrntth >bop, Ac , all und r goon lonee; Ave hundred acr-s cleared, balance heavily tim' cr ed. There are three hundred ncres ol' virgin nani, mock - bounded aa the north side by the Atlantic and Gulf Railr od; on the .mum by the Monticello mud, and th>- new railroad from Albany will come within haifa nilla nf hi- Plantation hoe ia a i,eve--f*?ioa cree? of fine water run? ning through tho Plantation; also five wells and two wen stocked ??h pondsoo thc premises. 1 his place i i known as the ' .-ew*rd Home Place," bwng formerly tlie property of Hon Jam e L. sew urd. ihe Mu'ex. nor-es und oth>r Stock, with all the Wagons and A i ?o iltur il lm,'l"m nts, will De sold with the pl icu nn re i*a ab e terms. sor particulars, apply lo A. s i f Vc.N Au." s a Ga. Orto A P. WRIGHT, I botnasvllle, G*. Or f. J.GUIL.M H 11 - d? CO, Savannah. Ga. P. S.-Thme iee 'wo churches and two schools in Ihom l?vihe. Ga , floe climate and good neignnors. Ju ie 7 Imo FOI? .-ALK, TH H. SCII'M'NK" LALLA, 13 t- ns; 45 feet lon?, light draft; capacity Ol IBO barrels, /.pply lo Captain BAM. H%RVKV, i hiaolm'.H Mills. 3 June 7 FHI -AL- i T KKW BsTI KAU, i WtN 1Y tee ,u ,en ;?h, 0 feet 4 inches aero a the keel, an i 4 tee> 7 Iii' bee acro-s ?be gunwale Applj at r-o. 18 GAD'D\ N SiREET. near Montague. May :6_ STEAM ENGINES KUH NALTE CHEAP, if ajiphed (or immediately iii Gnu 12 horse Portabio ENGINE d' One +-'.orne Portable Engine, usa, .li One 8-horse-power ENGINE, lu good condition OAafNRON, BERKLEY & IO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. J an mirv ld FOH ~ s A LR7~(7LD NKWSFAA*K.1CS IN any auaubty. (Ties 75 cents per hundred Ibe cheapest wnppio i pape that con be used. Ap Plv ai theorbVe of I HB N - W?. March 1 AUCTION?-Eic S, Ki? <?K 777 others wishing .. or Sale" Placards, Buslneas t'ua-ds or otho- Jo- Print ntr executed with neat n?f a and dis atch. wil consult their lntorost bv leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 149 East Bay. ivnxiiniT, junrj ?7, luv* Mump. CAUOLI.Vt CHAPTER. No. 1, R.A. M. ABEiULAR CONVOCATION OP YOCB CHAP? TER will be add j HIS EVENING, at Eight o'dook Members will please take ni tice and ?overn them selves a cordiugly. By order M. E. H. P. JOS. fl. OPPENSEiflf, June 8_ secretary. I O. O. K-JEFF?:i<SON LODGE, No *. fTXBK RbODLsR MEt!INO OP THIS LODGE J. ' w<ll be held THIS EVENING at Eight o'clock p reel-ely. Pnoctnal attendance of the members ls eorneatly requested. J. L. LUNSFORD, Juta- 8_tn_ Secretary. ttlVHLfcSKiv LI BK A KT SOCIETY. CXXI ANNIVERSARY. THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FTBST AN ? NTVEBSAKY Meeting of this Society will be held at tlie Library Hall, THIS I AT. June 8ih, 1869 at One o'clock P. M. ART H FR MAZYCK, June 8_1 Librarian ft L. S. SOUTH CAKOLIfIA SOCIETY, mHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL 1 take tlaoe . HIS EVENING, at the Ball, when the Arrear List will be read the second time. The resoiuiiOQ to adopt a rule lu reference to Life Membership wi 1 b_ called up to its second reading. June 8_F. LA^CE, Clerk. CI IA UL KS TO.M HO'?K WU LAUDER COMP .A NJ, No. 2. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET 1\G of your Company, THIS t VENING, at tight o'clock. By order. GEOliGE MoLAIN, June 8_t-eoretary. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT POCKETY. mHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TBE X above named Society wi i be hold at Masonic HUI, THIS EVBSTMO. at Eight o'clock. Mem? bers are requested to be punctual in attend ince. Jnue 8_W. BAK.BR. Secretary. HB.BREW ORPHAN SOCIETY. ATUEND A MEETING 06" YOUB SOCIETY THIS EVENING, 8th inst, at the Hall. Hroafl-street, at Eight o'clock. J. H. VALENTINE, June 8 Secretary. CHARLESTON ItlKLEMKN SOCIETY. ATIEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING, at you Ball, THIS (Tuesday) H VENING, June 8th, at Eight o'clock. Article Ti will be enforced. F. EOGENE DU Ii BE", June 8 Secretary and Treasurer P. R fl. SOU TH CIRULIAIA KHIh>DLV SO? CIETY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TBIS society will be held J ms EVJUUHO, at half past Seven o'clock, at Lindstodt's Ball, corner Hing and Calhoun streets. Members are requested to be punctual iu attendance. By order of tbs President. H. HENCKEN. Recording Secretary. June 8 * SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF CU A h LL'ST 'N DISTRICT THE REGULAR MEKUNG OF THE ASSOCIA? TION will be held THIS (Tuesday) ETEWDCO, at Eight o'clock, at the Free Reading Room, No. Broad-street JAMES ARMS1R0>G, JB., June 8 Secretary. pst onb /iinttD. LOST. A GO LO .TOOTHPICK. A LIB? ERAL reward will bs given if lett at THIS OF l l E._3*_June 8 STO (.(CN, FltO.il DlltS. LEV ICY SMOKE, In Collciou County, two ml'es trom Waiterboro', on the nigh! of the 10th April hst, bor only MARE. 1 ho Mare is block, and rather low for ber longtb, but woll bant ; ber body lone; both tore f-o. and one bind font are whue. and branded on the shoul? der 8. H. 1 hs Mare was followed tifien m de- above W.ilt-rboro' iu the direction ol Ban,stell. A whue man wa? r;dine her. Mri. smoko could not havo tho ?biet followed lor waut of means, und ber little crop mus' be los', without belo. Any information relativo to ibo Mare will bo thankfully receivco. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Waiterboro", Coileton Coun? ty. May 21 Copartner flip flottrc. Ll M UKO P \ KT M ; li SM I IV--III UN. DEH.-rjNED have, in accoidanco with the Act.? of the General Ass mbly, and under firm nanto of WILLI til GURNEY, aaa in conformity with tue arr?elo? of agreement of Limited Partnership, bea iog date Otb diy of September, 1865, expiring this day. lt is mutually agreed to renew and continue the rame under said agruran-n; to lune 1. 1871. (s guedi GILLIAM GURNEY. Qeuo.-al Partner, (signed) JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, 8. C., Juno 1, 1869. June 5 stuih Imo PERSONS WISHING BtlAKO FOR THE summer will nod some delightful south rooms at the WAVERLY HO L's K, No. 256 King-street. June 8 6? llotifcs ta faakraptn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED ?TATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. MAY TE BM, 1869.-IN THE MAT 1ER OF WILLI A- T. 0 OLDING. EDO I-FIELD COUN 1Y, BANKRUPT.-P E T I.T IO N FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE TN BANKRUPTCY. Ordered, That a hearing bo hod on the T WENTT-FTTTH DAT OP JUNE, 1869, al Federal Cour : b ouse in Charles? ton. H. C., and tbat all creditors, Ac, of said Bank? rupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, If any they can. wby the prayer oi tho petitioner should not be granted. By Older ol the Court, the 24th day of Ma**, 186 i. DANIEL HORLBE K, Clerk of thc District Court of the United states May 25 tu3 For South Carolina. IN THE Ul ST li K T COURT OF THE UVITED STATES. FOB THE DISTRICT OP aoUlH CAROLINA.-TN THE MATTER OF JNO. W. GORDON, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY. To ali whom it mqti concern: The undersigned hereby gives noiice ol his appointment as Assignee of JNO. W. GORDON, la the l int ict of William burg and S tato of south Carolina, within said I istrict, who has Ik en adjudged a Bankrupt vpoo his own peti? tion, by the District Court of said District. Outed thc 4th dav of February, A. D., 1869. JUN I US E. seo IT, Asslgaeo, May 25 tu3 Kingstree, s. C. jnsnranrc. yoi OUGHT TO INSURE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH IJIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR TUE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st Because it le a borne institution mintged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it ls tho only morned institution ot the kind that loans ita funds iu the Statos from which they are den voa. 3d. Because it le purely mutual; all poliVy holders share in it* profits or tarnings. Its large sod in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy bolder*. .tb. Because its rate* arel wer than those of most other companies And its dividends will be largor. f>Lh. bvcau^e it invests its funds at rales ot interest averaging len per cent., we ile Eastern corno .DICH' rates ..vurage less than sewn per cont. This makes 'he dividends of the Associ?t on lamer and the rates ot premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved atsixpercent for fifty \ ear* ?rill amount to $1.842 ul The same amount Invested at on per cent, will pro? duce $11 739 09. Difference in fivo. of the ten per reut, invo-tment ?9.H97 08. 6th ?cause von ounht to insur1 in a successful In sli'utio'i. and the Lite Association of Amono i* ac knnwledged by its eneinic* a- well as its frieudH to be by Ihr t c most succ -ssful life Insurance iiistitu tion of RA age in the United states. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS (JOaM?NlT?. SlOO.O?a deposited in the Insurance Department of the state of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy bo,dors. Officers. H. G. LOPER, Pres'ot iCasbiYr People's Nar. Bank). W G. GIBBES, Vce-Pr'Sidi-nt i W. G. Wbilden & Co.) E. E. JENKINS, al. D., Medical Examiner. DiroetcMC JOBN H. 8 TE i LE ?of North. Steel- A Wardell.) 0. IRVINE W\i KER (Walker, Evans A . o/ -well.i ?I. W. AIM ?H, Druauist. ti. t. PEAKE. Gen'i superintendent S. <t Railroad. C. F. PA ^ KN IN, ?riig?ist. JAS.K. SPEAR Jeweller. D. H. SI LOOK Wo oles J !u and Retail Furniture. fi. P. C A UTK it, Secretary sad -sent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. Scaling iHailjineii. THE UNIVNRSAL FAVORITE, WILLCOX Se GIBBS' SILENT SE WI G MACHINE. rjlHlS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNBI VAl.LfcD BS a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and bas taken the place of over forty double thread ma chinta in this etty. Reliable Agents wanted in all large iowna in the State. O. B. HASELTON, No. ?07 KING-sTBEET. Willcox & Gibba* Agent of South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on baud. REPAIRING as usuaL stathlyr Mayl JUrngs, (Ojemit.ils, (tic. Q J. li V H Bl , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST AN D APOTHECARY 9, K. Corner of Kins; and Jobn-Sts SPECIAL AND PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, PUFFS AKD PUFF BOXES, TOILET SETS, de. PATENT MEDICINES GENUINE BAY HUM. LU H N'S COLOGNE li UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER. ATRIAL WILL REPAY YOU. , GERMAN COLOGNES. LUHN'o FLAVORING EXTRACTS Hare no equal for strength and purity, and ought to be used by all SODA WATER DEALERS AND ICE CBEAM MANU? FACTURERS. Mr. E. H. JACKSON, Propiietor of the Charleston Hotel, gays: "I recommend your Extracts without hesitation to the public for Ice Creams, Jellies and Pastry." Mr?. H. M. BUXTZBFIELD. Proprietress ot the Pa? vilion Hotel, says: "They are well worthy the atten? tion of those whn deal in them or use tbem " lhese Extracts are put up ia amati rials, by the dozen, for the trade and family nae, and la ?int, quart and half gallon bottles for manufacturera. congress and nigh Hook Spring Waters CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Any arfcle deaired, not in Stock, will be procured to ordt r. Goods delivered in the dry FREE OF CHARGE. June 8_nae_tutha 3mo Ta I fe o ir ' a TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tob?ceo. It Lt Purely Vegetable and contains not Ung Injurious. Thc following ia one of thousands of testimonials th t are daily received by the Manufacturer: MAYS6VILLE, S. C., December 28, 1863. I certify that I have been using Bison's "Tobacco Antidote" tor two weeks, and find that the prepara? tion will certainly overcomo thc desire tor chewing tobacco. I therefore cheerfully recommend all who earnestly desire to abandon Ibis filthy and health destroying practice, to use the "Antidote," and they will find it a comparatively easy matter to overcome the haoit. J. A. MAYES, M. D. 49-Price .0 cents per Box. The usual discount to the Trade. 49* Fer ? ale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7 rpo REMOVE Git EASE SPOTS. USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared by DB. H. BAER, May 25_No. 131 Meitiog-street QITRATE OF MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADE fresh every day, by DB. H. BAER, May 28_No. 131 Meeting-street, po li THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR 1NV1G0RAI0R AVER'S HAIR VIGOR MON TOO MERITS HAIR RESTORER BURNET'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATH AIRON BARRY'S TR?COPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS H A TR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN HAMBLETON'S HAIR 8TA1N POMADES, PHILOCOMES HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE, Ac, Ac. Fer aa'e by Dr. H. u v KU , May 8 No. 131 MEETING-^TBEET, F RES II DRUGS JUST RECEIVED, GUIM VT LT & CO.'S PREPARATIONS 1 IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MATICO SYRUP OF HYPOPH03PHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. Alt fresh from Paris, and for sale by Or. H. BAER. May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET. Doms. KERSON HOUSE COLUMBIA, S. C. THT8 PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. US. SURPASSED by any House in the benth for eomlort and healthy locality, is open to travellers and others seen ng BO ?KD FOR 1 UK ? M .1 ti it. lam iles can be accommodated with nice airy rooms on tea sonable terms. A call ia solicited. May 13 lu.0 WM. A WRIGHT. S T. CLOUD MOTEL THIS NE? AN D con MU i IOUS HOUSE. LOCAT? ED corner o Broadwa? and Forty-iocond-sTeet, possesses a Ivintage? over all other houses for tho ac cotnmodatioo o Its cuesta. It w.is built expressly for a flr.-t-el isa family boarding houae- the rooma beiue large and eu suite, beared by steiin-wlib bot an i cold w ter. and tarnished second to nooe; while the culinary department is in the most experienced bands, atf rding ..nesta an unequaled table. one of Atwood's Patent l-.levatora is aiso among the "modera improvements" ana at the service ol guests at ult hours. The Broadway and University Pneu CATS PAM the door everv lour minutes, running from the City Hail to rentr.d Pa- k, while th e Sixth and. * eventh Avenue'ines ar? but a short block <>n either side, atl.irding ample facilities for communicating arith ail ibe depots, ateamiioat landings, clarea of arense m<>nt and business of the great metropolis Jiunti di HOLLEY, Propraetors. A* arch 19 t?moa ^JIIAKLESTON A G UH Ll L T U K AL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AURIC CL i UR A L IMPLEMENTS, O ARDE IS SEEDS, dh:. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. GEO. E. PINGBRE, Nc. 140 Meeting-ataeet, Charleston. March 21 6mo ?roreri?s r.n? ^isccliancans. CHOICE WESTERN BACON. <T)A HH1H OHOICB SHOULDERS 29 bhds. choleo O. B. aldea. AND 39 tierces choicest Su ?zar-cu red HAM 3 90 cases Lard, 60 lbs eaeb. Just received sod f. r sala by June 8 tutti 2 H ?NEY COBIA A CO. HAY LANDING. L\ A A BALKS PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, U'dbly per schooner J. M. Richard a, on Kerr's Wbart, for sale low by Jane 8 l J. N. ITDEMANN k CO. PEAS! PKAS! I 1 AA BU-HE LS NORTH CAROLINA CLAY JL?l/l/ PEAS, per Soboone - Emblem. For sale by B. M. BUTLER. June 8_1 CLARET WINF, &c. 1{\ CASKS CLARET WINE, IMPORTED, AND iXJ CHEAP 2u barrels Cider and W. W. Vinegar 30 c isks Bottled Ale and Porter 190 cases French Beer-quarts and pints 60 orates Claret wine B j; lea 2000 Demijohns-Ave and three gallons. For sale by OLACIUS A WITTE. June 8_tuitn3 CORN i com I 1 AAA BUSHEL* PRIME WHITE COB ?1/1/1/ for ?ale by Jane 8 3?_g BULWINKLE A 00. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. A i'\ HHDS. PBIME IO CHOICE OROOERY 4tU SUGAR 100 boxes Prime to Choice Grocery Sugar 99 hbds. strictly Choice Porto Rico sugar 79 puncbeore Choice Porto Rico Molasses i 60 hhds. New Crop Clayed Morasses 90 hhds. New Orop cuba Molasses. On the wharf and In Btore. For sale ia lots to snit purchasers by W. P. HALL A CO., May 18_tui8 Brown A Co.'a Wharf. CUBA MOLASSES ! CU$A MOLASSES! 1 AA HHDS. 1 CBOICE NEW CROP CUBA luU 30 tierces j OLAYED MOLASSES 19 bbls. New Orleans Molasses, just landed from schooner Leland For sale by J. A. ENSLOW A CO., May IS_tuih_No. jg East Bay. STRIPS, HAMS, TONGUES, &c OAi lA POUNDS CHOICE NEW YORK SU ?al/UU GAB-CURED STBCP8, "small" 1900 pounds small Pig Hams, Belly Bacon and large Smoked Tongues, '-sugar-cored." Landing and for sale by June 7 2 L?UREY A ALEX ANDES. CORN ! OATS ! OA A A n rs H ELS PBIME WHITE CORN U\J\)\J 1000 bushels prime Cats. Landing ex steamer Ssa Gull. For sale by JOHN CA M Ps EN A CO. June 7 3 CORN LANDING. OS AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COBN. ?Vt)Ul/ per steamer Sea Gull. For sale by J. N. ITDEMANN k CO. June 7_, _ a NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mottde icious and healthy food, used for Puddings, Jellies, Blano Mooee, Ice Cream, Griddle Cakes, Hon pe, A-o , put op in 1 lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Desiccated c ocoanut. f>r Pies, Pudding?, Cakes, ko., put up in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pinte and qiarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure Freeh Boasted 1 lo Coffee, of good quality, at 35c. ? lb. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERA . TVE GROCERY STORE, Peu th weft corn' r Meeting and Market streets. Geode deliveied Ires. , May 98 BLACK PEAS. *~ K AA BUSHELS BLACK 8TOOK OB COW tM/U PEAS. For eaie by May 29_T- J. KEBB A 00. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND KOK SALB BT Dit. H. BAKU, No. 131 MEETING SiTII K KT. BISON'S TOB tOCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup . schenk's Pulmonic Sj rup Sebenk's Seaweed Tomo Cherokee Remedy and Core Rejuvenating Elixir chloride ot Lime epears' Fruit Preserving solution Brown's Cblorodyne German Blood or ''Kaiser'' PHD, Ac,. Ac. April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME, FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BX Dr. H. BALE, Aoril 3 No. 131 Meelina street. Clothing anS /armating (Sao&s yow IS Y oe ll CHANCE. CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST GEORGE LITTLE & HO. No. 213 King-Street, NEXT BOOR TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL, err LB. THEIR ENTIBE STOCK Ot mi wm m wu CLOTMS AT. LESS THAN COST, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THE STORE FOR RE PAIRS. All thone in want of the ARTICLE would do wei to give us a call and examice for themselves. Junel tuthslmo "j) P.D.'* THE BEST FITTING DR*W?R3 IN THj WORLD, at BLACKWELL'S, Moy II (Utbs No. 219 BING-STBBET. G HEAT CLKAKI.Mi OUT SALE. THE LABtlEST STOCK O. READY-MADE CLOTHING In this City, to bs sold regardless ot co?t in mann turing tho same. In order to dispo-e of our entire Stock for the COMINO FALL TRADE, We have REDUCED THE PRICE* regardless of the cost of manufacturing the same. All peroone in v, int of auyding in our Une ' weU to give us a call before purchasing olscome we guarantee a savin r of 3 WEN TY-FIVE TO FIFI? PER CENT. To aU who buy of us. flWOur terms will be STRICTLY CASH. L L. FALK & CO., ONE-PH I li CLOIUING WAREHoUSB, No. 303 King-street, and No. 197 Meeting-street Opposite Charlearon H itel j June * fl etutb imo JgO WAHL) D A li V , GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ko. Hz Warren-street. NEW YORK. PERSONAL A TT EN I ION GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE ot all kinds oi M KR CH ND IRE Booti Shoe?. Bats, Ca s and Trunk?, sud Straw Goods a' .pee'al ty. Consignment of all kinds ol Staple ArUcles and general Produce roUcited. > Prompt returns gua-*ueed. EDWARD DALY, L*W of Charlestou. 8. a . mi-WeeXly ??rice Curreats ?tot free by post, i lacary 28 DM 6moa