The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 23, 1869, Image 6
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & GO,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA T.
-o
XBhms?Daily. News, one year.$6 00
Daily News, sixouontha-.:.3 00
Daily News, three months. 3 00
Tei-Weekly News, one year. 3 00
Tbi-Weekly News, six months.2 00
Payjteni invariably In advatce. No paper sent
Unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long
er time than paid for.
The Daily News will be served to subscribers in
the city at 16 cents a week.
Advbbtiskmi-.kx3?Ftr3t Insertion, 16 cents a line;
Suhserment im-ortions, 19 cents a Uno. Business
Notices, 20 eents a line. Marriage and Funeral No
tices, One Dollar each.
JV JS IF S S U 31 MA U V.
?Gold at Not York yestorday was qnotod
bexvy at 37.
?The Now York cotton rn.arlr.ot was heavy;
sales 800 hales at 33.1c
_t\k Liverpool otton o!o3ei firm; sales 15,
000 ha es; uplands 131(1.
?Mr. Jcflbrsou D ivia intends returning to
hie home m iliadisaippt in o, short time.
?The coiner-stone of a new Jewish syna
gogue is to hfi laid at Richmond city to-day.
?General Loe has had a house huilt for
him hy public subscription at Lexington, Vir
ginia.
m ?Tho "Young Men's Soiality,'' of St. Louis
has sent tho Pope two thousand dollars and an
address printed iu purple letter, on whito satiu,
and boand in gold and pearls.
?A lady, who has just returned from pass
ing tho winter in Florida, states that a planter
made his appearance in town from the depths
of the-evergladee, bringing with him two nc
ooB for sale ! Ho was actually ignorant that
there had boon a war ! Imagine his feelings
at the sudden ?d?pr?ciation of his movable
property.
?The New York papers say that an Amazo
nian boat race camo off in New Jersey Wednes
day evoning. The boats were light Whitehall
skiffs, painted the same colors as the dresses
Of their fair crewa. by which they were desig
nated. These were red, white and blue.
There were three of them, all tour-oared, with
male coxswains. At the start, tho Cj-gnot shot
ahead, and elated with their success, the crew
broke out in cries of exultation and merry
shouts to tboir competitors, as : "Throw us a
line, Sae, we'll tow you;" '"Hurry up, Lizzie,
or you won't get any .strawberries;" "Come on,
girlB; what are you-hangiog back for?" intor
spereed with merry peals of laughter that soon
exhausted their breath, and cause them gradu
ally to lo <e their handsomo start and to come
in last in the race. Tho prizes consisted of
miniaturo oars of gold, bearing inscriptions of
the date of the raco, eaoh member of the vic
torious crew receiving one.
?The new giant blasting powder is exeiting
great opposition among the miners in Cali
fornia, who assert that its fumes are more
noxious thaa those of ordinary gunpowder.
But the other advantages of the giant powder
are manifest. It has five limes the explosive
fores of gunpowder, and smaller drill holes are
sufficient. According to a trial recently made,
it appears that at the current rate of wages it
cost $5 39 a ton to extraot quartz rock with gun
powder, and $2 09 with giant powder. The
mine owners are, therefore, highly pleased with
the new powder, but the drillers and blasters
arc opposed to it, and in Nevada have organ
ized an extensive strike, refusing to^wcrk for
mine owners using giant powder. Under these
cireamstanoes, tho mine owners have made ar
rangements for tho more extensive employ
ment of Chinese laborers. The giant powder,
although opposed by the miners, will increase
the demand for their labor, as many mines how
closed on account of the expense can be worked
at a profit.
?Only a very small fraction of the capacity of
the telegraph.wire is yet availed of by any in
. atrument now in use. The currents of elec
tricity pass more rapidly and frequently than
any present human moans can employ in the
transmission of signals. .But a new pystem
has been well nigh perfected, which multiplies
to an immense extent the present rate of trans
mission, and which is likely to work a great
revolution in the business of telegraphing.
Already a rate of from five hundred to one
thousand lottors a minute have been attained;
and it is believed that this can bo incroased, by
improvements in the machinery, to two thou
sand letters per rnu.ut'">. H this is realized,
and ther : is no reason to suppose it may not
be, tho only question being that of tho power
of human ingenuity to avail itself of tho ca
pacity of tho electric current, tho telegraph
covnpanios will bo able to transmit dispatches
for about the same price that the postoffice
now cbargos for poatago on letters. Tho real
expense nnd delay will bo simply in reducing
the messages to wr.ting.
?Mr. John Stuart Mill, arguing in his now
book on the Subjeclion of Womon, that women
possess a more rapid insight into character
than men, and that their vocation for govern
ment is conspicuous, says that it is especially
true if wo take into consideration Asia as well
as Europe; and then follows a curious bit from
his own observation. If a Hindoo principally,
he remarks, ie strongly, vigilantly and econom
ically Rovernsd, in three cases out of four thai
principality is under a woman's rule. "This
ftefc," adds Mr. Mill, "to me an ontirely unex
pected one, I have colleotod from a long official i
knowledge of Hindoo governments. There are ,
many a?ohinstancos; for though, by Hindoo in- -
stitutions, a weman cannot reign, sho is the le
gal regent of a kingdom duri og the minority of
th? heir; and minorities are frequent, the lives '
of the male rulers oeing so'often prematurely '
terminated through the effoct of inactivity nnd
sensual excoases. Whoii wo considerthat theso ?
princesses have Dover been seen in public, ,
V nave never conversed with any man not of
their owu family oxoopt from bohind a curtain,
that theyMo not roacl. and if they didihore is 1
no book in their language which can give them
the smallest instruction on political affairs, '
the example they afford of the natural capa- l
city of women for government is very strik- 1
log." The reply that queens are better than ,
kings, because under kings women govern, . (
but under queens, men?Mr. Mill considers a
bad joke. 1
, ?In tho United States Circuit Court at New '
York, Judge Blatchford has decided that the i
recall of the pardon which was made out in i
the last days of President Johnson's adminia- \
t ration for the two Dapoys, in prison for whis
key fraude, was legal, and -tbey must, there
fore, remain imprisoned. The main qnection
was as to a legal delivery of the pardon; whe- 1
. ther the delivery to the marshal was a delivery '
to Ddpuy, and placed the matter beyond the 1
cmtrol of President' Grant. It had been con- (
tended that when a pardon bad received the ]
signature oi the President and the sea*
of the Htsts Department it was a completed
act, and had passed beyond the power of revo* 1
cation, but he ( Jadge Blatebford) did not think 1
so. The intention of a President to grant a <
. pardon la, even (iftor the pardon has been la- <
sued, a im,;.y a matter or intended favor until
tbo act ia made complete by a legal delivery.
To matte a Ie?al delivery the pardon must
either be put in the personal possession of the
person for whom it is intendod, or of the offi
cer who has him in custody. The marshal had
no control of Pupuy, who was in the custody
or tbo warden of tho penitentiary. It ia a pre
rogative of the Presidential ellloe to stop a
pardon at any time bjfoi - delivery. Suoh stop
pago is not a rovocatiou, as tbo pardon ie not
oovnploto. Tho Presidential offioa never dice.
If President Johnson had a right, to recall, 8)
had Prosiclont Graut.
?Itsoemstbat tho Paraguayan war is not
over yot. Lipoz must have nine lives, like a
cat. Ho has boon boaten from pillar to post
and had roversos onough to discourage auy or
dinary mortal, but ho disputes ovory foot ol
ground available for dofonce and rises from
ovory fall, no matter how hard. Strangest of
all, ho sooms to infuse his courage and energy
iuto all his pooplo, and thoy follow and cliuar to
hiiu wherever ho goos. Ho hoops a watchful
oyo upon his assaila.its and shows them at
. timoa that his claws areas long and sharp aa
evor. It may ba that miuy a day will yot pass
hoforo tho mountain eat is driven from his
last?iC8803 or hiB shrill cry ceaao .o s tri ko terror
amoncr his foes. By tho latest advices, tbo
correspondent of a New York papor writes :
Ho is still in his retreat among tho spurs ot
tho Cordilleras, where his few voterans are
preparing t> hazard thoir all. Ho s said to havo
taliou there about twouty guns and to bave made
about as m ?athjrs forage,
swoupaiu h , .... - u iu old mon and
boys. His as spies nnd
ho lUts so a: country. Thcro
ia no move :hat ho doos not
know of at niber 27 pursuit
ot Lopez has b2cu talked of, but not yot undor-*
takon, About tho middle of April Dearly all"
tbo troops in Asuncion moved out in three di
vorgont banda, but they havo uot gone far
enough to ondanger either therasolvcs or Lo
pez. The only thing looking liko activity waB
the surprise of a regiment of Brazilian cavalry. I
Thoy wore encamped at Iroiiuey Bridgo, which
is boing repaired, and were going out one doy
to pasture their horses when thoy were sur
prised by a body ot Paraguayans, who dashed
down on them and carried off thoir hbrses.
Tho sorry cavalrymen, on foot, were then
attackod, and nearly all were killed or captured.
The war is now on f. round that allows of tho
strategy of tho native wild Paraguayan, whore,
with natural defeuces and with native modes,
as opposed to the Brazilian, one man counts
for throe.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1869
Tile Virginia Elections.
The politioal contest in Virginia ia grow
ing exceedingly warm, and the people are
apparently aroused to the necessity of raak
ing a dosperato struggle to avoid being sad
dled with negro rule in its most offensive
form. The main olioios is between the in
famous Underwood constitution, with Wells
as Governor and a negro as Lieutenant
Governor, and the expurgated constitution,
with Walker as Governor. If the expurga
ted constitution be adopted, tho people will
be rid of the obnoxious clauses relating to
disfranohisemeat and the test oath. With
out these it is bad eno"
Walkor, a Northern ma'
will have ^Governor w^ . ;
servative and law abi :. m l < .
true that the people vote
against the constitution; but it is not likely
that this extreme step will be takon. The
most prominent men in the State advise tho
people to vote for Walker and the expurga
ted constitution,.and it is kuowu that Gen
eral Lee?in himself a host?recommends
that this course be pursued.
It is urged that the Walker movement is
the work of politicians who are now shelved,
and who desire a return to politioal life
If this be the truth, we see no evidence of
it in the oolumds of tho Virginia press.
Ou the contrary, (he leaders whom the peo
ple trust?men of the sword as well as mon
of the robe?are nearly unanimous in ex
horting them to give all*their time and en
ergy to securing the adoption of the amen
ded constitution and the election of Mr
Walker.
Virginia, with her largo white popula
tion, may be acting wisely; the Old Domiu
ion, confident in her whito strength, miy
venture what this State caunot. The danger
of compromise measures is nit felt at the
moment of their acoeptance. Tueir peril is
in their tendency to lower the pitch of pub
lie sentiment, and to chmgo by degrees tho
standard of right and wrong. When the
6th of July is past, and the eonatitution ?1
election is over, other and gravsr quos
tions will arise; and if Virginia, fallowing
still a compromise polioy, redolves to elect
even one uegro to office, for tho sake of
securing the election of au hundred white
men, the Mother of States will havo sealed
her own ruin and made certain, for years,
the moral and political degradation of her
people.
Hew Telegraph Lines.
We learn from the Montgomery Mail of
the 18th inst., that a powerful company is
organized and will commence operations at
in early day toward building new telegraph
lines between Washington and Now Orleans,
to oonneot with lines now under construc
tion in the North and West.
The company, we understand, is compos
ed of men of ample means and experience
%s engineers and telegraphists in the North,
?nd somn of the mint, ao;ivd and prominent
neu in the South.
It. is undorstobd that tho new lines will
be built and worked as part of the cheap
postal system now attracting so much pub
to attention, add that the new company
will make use of all the latest inventions
in telegraphy, suoh as the eompound steel
*nd oopper wire, so superior to all other
in power, and of suoh strength as to
require bat twelve or fourteen poles to the
nils, in place of thirty to forty, now used
?rit h tho ordinary wire.
Tho Brooks Insulator, whioh ?conomises
he strength of tho ourront from ten to
forty per cent., will also be assd, together
with tho now "double transmitter," by
which messages can be sent both ways on
tho same wire at the same time, thus doub
ling tho oapaoity of tho lino.
We soo ao reason, with the improvements
referred to, why tho new company should
not bo able to furnish telegraph facilities at
theap rates, aad wo ?ar??atly hop* thoir
sffortf towards tali end Witt bo oaoeossfnl.
11
Admiral Seiunios' floolt*
Service Afloat DoErto tub Wab Between
this States. By Adni jral Raphael Sommes,
ol the late Coutedorate States Navy. Balti
more : Kelly & Piet. Charleston : John Rue
sell.
.This is destined to be a popular book at the
South. Dealing with a subject of rare and ab
sorbing interest, the gallant author treats it
with a free pen and with un lisguised fooling.
The story or thp eruisos and aervicos of the
Admiral, from tho period of his withdrawal
from the Fedoral navy to tho close of the war,
embracing the oporatioue of hie two ships, tho
Sumtor an? tho Alabama, thoir blockade-run
nings, captures and sea fights, forms a narra
tivo full of dramatic iucidont and bold adven
ture; and thoso who. through tho four yoars or
blood aud ruin, havo striven with cagor gaze to
follow tho vengeful course of the Confederate
cruisers upon the main, will gladly wolcomo in
this book tho first authentic record (ou tho
Southern Bide.) of a phaso of tho war about
which so much has boeu said and so lit tie
really known. Tho chiof blemish of tho work
is the uniform bitterness of tono which marks
ovory roteronco of the author towards bis lato
antagonists. Indeed, although tho people
whom bo championed so off jctivoly on tho high
sons will bo indulgent eriticj of tho bravo
Admiral's book, it must bo said that had ho
confined himself moro strictly to tho facts ho
narrates and mdnlrod a iittlo leas liberally in
comment, it would have added much to the
historical value, to say nothing of tho good
taste of the memoirs which ha has given us.'
Ihe volumo lias boon put forth by tho Balti
more publishers, M ears. K-illy Sc Piot, in very
handsome stylo, being printo 1 in 'arge, clear
typo, and illustrated with numerous beautiful
colored plates. It is sold only by subscription.
bun Russoll is the agent for Charleston, and
Ir. Richard Caldwell, Jr., the canvassing
agent.
fosf anii /emno.
TWE^TY-HTVK IWbtcMls REWARD,
stolon fron the subscriber ou 10th June, a
CHESTNUT B?Y M a uk, aDout six yoars old, Mick
1or9, sciir ou lelt hind foot between upper and lower
joints. Ab ive reward will be paid for bor ?lellvoiy
at MimrnervMe, S. 0. RICHD. SPRING.
Juno 23 wm2*
LOST, ON 'I HB AF I'ERNOON Oir
June Ust, a CHILD's GOLD BRACELET,
wbU owner's name engraved on tho claap. Ihe
flndor will receive a imitable reward by leaviuff tho
same at I His OFFICE. 1 June 23
Si'O?ks, Kit um juts. LKV1CY .-vr.iuiv.i-:,
in Colleton County, two mt'es Irom Walterboro',
ou the night of the 10th April last, her only MARK.
1 he Blare is black, and rather low for her length,
but well bunt; her body Ion?; both tore fret and
one hind foot are white, and branded on the shoul
der S. 8. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
Walterboro'. in the direction of Baruwell. A white
man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not havo
tho thief followed for want of means, and her little
crop mint bo lost without help. Any information
relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro", Cotlot.m Coun
ty. . Way 21
J)t880lnti0u of CapuMcrsijip.
DISSOLUTION UF * OFAHT>iBH8llIP
Tho firm existing under tho name of say a s
& MARINAS was dissolved on the 1st by tho with
drawal ot Mr. Ma KIM AS, who return* his tbanks to
his 1 rlends and customers for their liberal patronage,
?ud rcsp'Ctrully solicits a continuance of the samo
in bo .alf of bis late copartner, Mr. s ayas, who will
conduot the business m future at the old stand. No.
80 M *kRKE r-STBEET, one doar west of Meeting,
street, north pido. A. MARINA*.
JOHN nAYAS.
Wholes de and Retiil Dealer and Manufacturer of
Havana Segars. choice brand* of 1 obacco, and a fine
assortment of Pipes constantly on hand.
June i<3 wfr?3
Copartnership Hott?.
rp',115 SU3SCi:tBKKS HAVE FOKA1ICD)
Copartn rship under tho uaino of J. H. GRA
i'O.. to carry on the Wholesale and Re-ail
-?Y 'lUdl N ESS. at No. G36. east- side of King.
Jf King aud H -i l streets. They will bo
... for p.itrona'v, and will, by a constant supply
p aud very bast of Grocerie*.'merit suoport.
J. H. GRAVER.
13 21 niwf3 J. GRAVER.
A
^nsuvantt.
JIEWCAM TONTINE
Lifo and Savings Insurance Co,
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT,
A"V>. 1 MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE.
Dr. WM. M. POST. Medical Examiner.
THOMAS E. COURTENAY, Manager.
BRANCH OFFICE, C1IARLKSTO.V, fs. C.
Dn. THOMAS !.. OGIER, Medical Examiner.
JOHN KIRKi.aND, Ja., General Agent.
CU Alti.ich I ON BOA hd BKFEBFNCEt
Hon. ALFRED UUGF.R.
W a MAGBACH. Esq., President 8. C. B.Jt.
Hon. J. O. Ca.MPUELL, Attorney at Law
THEO. D. WAGNER, Esq., ot J .'Eraser k Co.
ANDREW SIMON Da, hsq., President First Na
tional Bank.
ROB KB I' MURK, Eflq . of Messrs. R. Muro & Co.
EDWARD L AFI PTE, of Ed. Lu fit te k Co.
Colonel J. U. E. SLOAN, Cotton Factor.
W. A. COURTENAY, Esq., of Messrs. Courtcnay &
Trouholin.
U. B. OLSEY, Esq., of .Messrs. O ney k Co.
Having be.jn app iutcd Oeneril Agent for North
and south Carolina for the above roiiablo a id popu
lar Life laaunu^o Company, I am prepared to re
ceive applications at reasonable rates and on favor
able terms. JOHN KtPKLAND. Jb.
olllco for th-> pre^ont at Messrs. Court enay &
Treuholm'a Union Wharf WfSraos June 2
Y
OU OUGHT TO INJURE JN THE
CHARLESTON
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
1st. Because it la a home institution mins.gcd and
controlled by your own citizens.
2d. Because it is the only monied institution of
the kind that loans its funds in the States from which
they are derivea.
3d. Because it is purely mutual; all policy holders
share in it3 profits or earnings. Its large aud in
creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
4tb. Because its rates are 1^wer than thoso of most
otber companies. And its dividends will be larger.
6tli. Because it Invests its funds at rates of interest
averaging ten per cent., wb?e Bastern comp mies'
raten average less than seven per cent Thin makes
the dividends of tbe Association larger and the rates
of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at six per cent for fifty Team will amount to $1,812 ol
Tho same amount invested at >en per cent, will pro
duce $11 739 0i>. Difference in fivo.' of the tea per
cent. Investment $9,rt97 08.
fith Because vou ought to insuro In a successful in
stitution, and tho Lilo association of America is ac
knowledged by its enemies a-< well as its friends tc
bo by far t e most successful life insuranco lustitu
tiou of its ago in tho United States.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
. $100,000 deposited in Ihe Insurance Department
of the Mate of Missouri (according to law for the
protection of policy boidors.
Officers.
II. G. LOPET!, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. G. GIBBES, VIce-President (W. G. Wbilden A Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D? Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steel? Ac Wardoll.)
O. IRVINE Wai.KER (Walker, Evans A Cogswell.)
Q. W. AIM iR, Dragglit.
H. T. PlCAKE. Gen'i superintendent 8. 0. BaOrosdh
0. F. PANKNIN, Druggist.
JAS. E. SPEAB. Jeweller.
D. U. 6ILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
Bf.P. t'AUTBH, Beeretaury ?ad Aojeat,
March 20 lyr No. 10 Broad-street
JjlDtVAltl* U A b V ,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. t)S Warnn-strMt.
NEW YORK.
PKBSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THB PUR
CHASE of all kinds of IfEBOHaMDBU. Boots,
Shoes, Bats, Caps and Trunks, aud Straw Goods a
peofalty.
4gnaifl
general Produce soUeitod.
Prompt return* guaranteed.
EDWARD t>ALT,
lAte of Chatikvton. 8, C.
mi-Weekly prlss OarrsaU sect t*$* by post.
vlaaaryM n*0 Oaaoa
JBPtitft.
WA NX BD, A SMALL? GIRL (WH1TB
prelorred) to tuko care or a child and make
heraelt generally useful. Apply at No. 15 LAUREN i
BlBflEr. _1? _June 23
WANT BCD, BY A COLVH.KD WOMAN,
o>place as nurse lu ?omo l'uni y leaving ?ho
cliy. Oood recommendations will bo given a note
eddresged 'o "N. J.," at The News office, will ro
ooivo prompt attention._2* June 23
WANTED, A CUMPKThBT CHILD'S
HDB^E ; one that can como well recomnicud
od. Apply at OLNBY & CO.'S LIMB WORK <, next
Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
Juno 23_J_
WAAT ICO. A YUUNM, ?IHIBTKMPKK -
ED COLOREO WOMAN, as nurso for two
ohildren. Apply at No. 2 aTLAN ilC-SlRF.ET.
June 23 1
WANTED, AWH1TK UIKIi TO Ml NO
a child. Apply at *o. 47 KHI TH-S i UEM 1,
near Calhoun._1*_Juno 23
WAMTKD, A WHITE WOMAN TO
take charge of children. Refoiouees loquircd.
Apply at THT > OFFIOE._1 June 23
ANTEU, A MAN SERVANT AT THE
southwest cerner of THOMAS ANT? WARKBtt
STREKTS. 1_June 23
ClUPKHTKKSWAlVTED-TWO GOOD
BfNUU HANDS; Rood wages nndsteuly work.
Apply nt P. 1?. TOALf/A bash Enctory, Horlbeck's
wharf, near Northeastern Bailroad Depot.
June 22_2*_
ANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK ANO
WASH, and do housework. Recoin menda
tiou6 required. Apply at No 125 QUEEN-ST KEEP,
second hou-c abovo Trapmauu. 2* Juno 22
TirANTED, FIFl'V l lMUIOIt CUTTERS
W to work along lino Savannah and Charleston
Uaiiroad; payment mado by the piece and waget paid
weekly. Hands can have it so nrrauired Uiat their
families can draw tbeir wages or pa't lu ouar.oston.
Apply to F OA v PDliLL'.i Wood Yaid, East Bay,
near Hull's Foundry. _6*_Juno 21
WANTED, ;\ sTlCAOl, INDU TtlloUS
MAN to run a cblcular Saw. Inquiio at No.
101 BEAUFaIN-S L RKE?'. " Juno 21
WANT?D, A HMiliL 11husk, OF THREE
or lour ro an*, with kiicbeu, in tho coutral
part of tho city. Rent riot to exceed $20 per month.
Address ' M.." at this Office. June 17
W, M IC?, ?V a. MA1JI5I1 1) MAN, A
situation in ?orne Cotton Mill -outli or South
west; is acquainted wi i h all branches, having work
od in them all, but should B lect AVE a VI .NO as a
choice. 1 artifls wishln* to eujrage su^h a person
* ill please address a uoio, stat n? terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 118 .-t ite-street, Roston. May 24
WANTED, si Hist UdlKiis KU It ALL
THE LEADING: MAGAZIJNES AND NEWS
PAPERS, at pubbsher's rales.
CHARLES C. R1GHTER,
April 21 No. ICI King-street.
WAMTKD-AGKNTS ? TO SELL TOE
AMERICAN ENI HING MACHINE. Price
$25. Tho simplest, cheapest and best Kn?tiu? Ma
chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 etliches per
minute. Liberal inducements to Ageuts. Addrees
aMEBICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
May 4_78
WANT KO, FI KSI'-C L A * S t11avjul
LING SALESMEN in every State, flood
wages or a liberal per cent. *nd steady employment.
Address, With stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 630 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smos Aprils
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB
SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.?
CHARLES O. RKIUTER'3 Select Library of New
Books contaiua all of the latest publications.
AprU 21 _No. KU Kl NG-ST'REET.
WANTED, EVEKYBIIDY TO KNOW
that JOU PRINTING of all kinds, plain and
ornament il, is executed promptly in the neatest
style aud at the lowest New York prices, a'- I he
News Job OfiVo. No. 143 EAST BAY. Call und ex
amine the s.ale of prices before giving your orders
elsewhere.
WANTED. AGENTS Milt THE AMERI
CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng
lish and German, by Bobert >tcwart, V. s., ol Miss.
>ho worn covers the whole ground of the broedins
aud raisin;;, and the trcacracutoi hordes and mulos,
bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is fo-day tho most popular and
be*t selling Horso Book out. Address O. F. VEN I,
Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6rao* March 19
WANTED?AGENTS?375 TOS'iOO PICK
month, everywhere, male and fenialo. to in
troduce the GENUINE IMPKOVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SOWING MACHINE. This ma
chine will st'tch, hem, fed, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in a most superior manner
P ice only $18. Fully Warranted for five years. Wo
will pay $1000 tor any michine that will sew a
stronger, moro b.-autitul, or n oro elastic seam than
ours. It mako3 tbo 'Elastic Lock Stitch" Every
second ?titeli can bn cut. and still the c'otb cannot
be pnlled aponr wlthasar tearlt?g it. We piv agent*
from $75 to $200 per m mt h and expenses, or a com
mission from which twice ttiat amount can be mad*.
Address, SEOOMB & CO-, PITTSBURG, PA.; SI'.
LOCH. MO., or BOSTON. MASS.
CAUIION.?Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthlo ;s cast-iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only crouulne aud really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 73 May 4
1SE0 Bent.
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE AND
pleasantly situated H O U S F?five rooms,
dressing room and pantry, fine yard, &c.?in St.
Philip-street, opposite the Charleston Col.ege, Ap
ply at No. 44 ST. PHILIP-SI BEE t.
Juno 23 _ 1*
rpo RENT, A SUITE OF TWO OH 1 H REE
_1_ BOOM-, first floor, with u?c of piazza. Apply
at No. 05 !-T. PHILIP-STREET, above BadeJiffe.
Juno 21 mwf3*
VERY DESIKABLE SPORE AND
BES1DENCE TO REST.?To Rent, STORE and
rooms above, in Klug street, east side. 1st door
above Went worth-stre .t. Inquire at LOfttslNlZ'S
Ht'Kar Siore, northeast comer ol Kingnud Wentworth
streets. Juno 22
To RENT. Tin 10 PLEASANTLY SITU
ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY R?S1
D.-NCE, No. 5 Gadsdtm-etreet, opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
Ju.io 14
-.?1_
VnO RENT. ON SCLdLTVAVS ISLAND,
s a Qrst-clasa newly ronovuted no 0 RLE PI ?. zz v
HOUSE, containing nlue rooms and kitchen. Tbo
whole premises are substantially fenced in, and in
elude a well of fl ?e water; tka bouse is well fum'sh.
ed and may bo so rented, or the furniture to*- sale
Apply aj I Uf DAILY N MVS OFFICE. June 3
EE\L ?' STATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
hapin?.; housea to rei t, can lmo their Plac'ird*.
A-c., printed at the lowest rates and in tho newest
and noateat styles of typo, nt TUE ?.EWS JOE ?ii'
HOE, No. 140 1 ast Hay
1st Sate.
Fou S?LK, a good .SCIIOONUK,
built of Liveoak, carrying 20 cords wood; will
be sold low at BUANl'a SHIP YARD.
June 2 wJm
Steam en44ines FOR sale cheap,
if applied lor immediately?
(1) One 12-horse Portable, ENGINE
(1) One 4-horse Portabio Engine.
also,
(I) One 8-horse-power ENGT NR. in prood condition.
CAMERON. BARKLEY it CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
January 16
UCT ION KERB. BROKERS, AND
others wishing . ** or Sale" Piacard.?, Business
Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat
ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leav
ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFIOE, No.
146 East Bay.
rniioaiAS coon i<y g?? plantation
JL FOR SALE.?Ipffor for sale a PLANTATION
in Thomas County, four miles from Ihomisviilo,
consisting of twelvo hundred and two und a half
icres first qua i y Land, wit i ccod Dwelling, Canins,
Kitchen, Barns, stables Gin-house. Gin Packing
screw lHaekamlih .-bop, &c , all und r good fence;
Bve hundred acr-?? oloar.nl, balance heavily tinv>er
Bd. Thore are-three himdreil ?eres of virgin bam
aaock -bouiHlod on the north side by tho Mlan'ic
?ud Gulf tioilroad ; on the SOUiU by the Montlcello
L'oad, and th-< new r..ilroad from Albany will come
within half a mllo of 'hU Plantation
I here is a never-falling creek of fine water run
aing through tbo Plantation ; alao five wells un i two
sell stocked fish ponds on the premises.
m hm place is known as the ' se ward Home Place,"
aeing formerly the property of Hm James L. sew
trd.
The Mules, Horses and other Stock, with aU the
Wagons and AgrioaRnral Implem nts, will be sold
vita the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVEN? Aar>>?. Ga.
)r to A. P. WBIGHT. ThoaaasvlUe, Gi. '
>r L. J. GUf LM - BTI * * CO., Savannah, Ga.
P. 8.?There are two churches and two schools in
rhomasvBlo, Ga., fine climate an 1 good neigh here.
Jane 7 imo
FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. . Price 75 cents per huadred.
rbe cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap
dy at the offlce of TBE NB WS. March 1
T W- -*? l. Si. WELLS & CO,*
PBODUCE COMMISSION MBBOHANT3,
?o. 11* WEST PKATT-STBRE P.
3altimobe, MD.,
RECEIVE AMD SELL OH COMMISSION ALL
dads el early
vegetables,
VBUITS,
MELONS, Ste.
r?tur??*!^aUeoo?fg^e^t>tot on r lious^.'1 ?8Uj?oTi
Plate* MmMM? MeM 2mos Maya
JHrcttnp.
i. o. o. IT.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE! NO. 1.
THE BEGULAB WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS
LODGKwill be held Thib Evening, at Eight
o'clock preelsoly.
Uy order. . T. W. CANNON,
June 23 w Secretary.
UKANGbl L?>DOR, Ro. 14, A. V. 01.
THE MKMBEHS OF THE LODOK ABE HEREBY
notiuVd that tho Tyler will be i-i attendance at
Ma Ohio Vi ill i iii f afternoon, between Urn lioura
of an I 7. to furnish all th >so whocan participate in
tho celebration of "at. John's Day" witb their Re
galia. THOMAS s. BEE.
> une 23 Secretary O L.
ZERUOUMIKL CHAPTER, No. It, K.
A. M.
AN EXTRA CONVOCATION OF THE ABOVE
CHAPTER will bo held luis Eveninu, at
EiK'ht o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Candidates for the
m. u. M. and R. A. Degrees aro requested to bo
punctual.
By order M. E. H. P. E. N. JEANNEKETT,
June 23 Secretary.
W'SIIINUTON liUOUK, No. 5, A. V. St.
THE MEMBERS OF THIS LODOK WILL A8
KKMB1.k nt Masonic Had Io-Mor'?ow (Thurs
day) Morning, June 24th, at balf-past -even o'clock,
to unite in the celebration of St. John'* Day, at
Mount Pleasant.
Tho Lodgo will leave the Hall precisely at Light
o'clock.
By order of W. M. C. B. SIGWALI),
June 23 2 Secretary.
UNION CHAPTER, No. 3, It. A. M.
COMPANIONS DE-IROUS OF PARTIt IPATING
in tho Festivit?s of Mouut Pioasaut, are re
quested to meet at Masonic Hall. To-Morrow,
(Thursday) mobnino, at Seven o'click. Transient
and vi -iting Hrotliers are respectlully invited to
spend the dav witb us.
By ordor of tho M. E. H. P.
Juno 23 PHILIP AUSTIN, secretary.
Printing.
PRINTING.
THE "NEWS JOB OFFICE, |
No. 149 East Bay,
Executes all kinds of PLAIN Land I
I
E'ANO? PRINTING with neatness ;and
dispatch.
The best work guaranteed at less thnu
New York prices.
\
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
JOB WO UK,
BRIEFS. PAMPHLETS, POLICIES
CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
BILL-HEADS, POSTEES, RECEIPTS
j3ATAXOaUE3, BANK-CHECKS
ti?f?W-CARDS. PROGRAMMES
TICK -.'' ? DRUG LABRL?, ?c ?- .
LtVW i iNKS of every d i.iiiption, j
' 'Vih?-.r >' the' i: : . t
cheap for cash, at
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE.
I THEATRE MANAGERS,
1 TRAVELLING SHOWMEN,
RAILROAD AGESTS,
HOTEL KEEPERS,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
I And all those who have JOB POINTING
j to do, will find it to their interest to cull at
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 14.0 Fast Bay.
! A large and well assorted stock of
j PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand,
' from wh!ch so'ect'.ous may bo made.
OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY
may send their orders to
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
And rely upon their receiving the same
attention and belog filled aa promptly
and as cheaply as if given personally.
Our Job Department is in cbarge of
Mr. Ji9. D. PARRY, a practical and ex
perienced Job Printer, who will affotd
every facility possiblo in the execution of
orders.
Address
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
/tiinnii.
-s^T ANTED.
CITY SIX PBB CENT. STOCK
South CsreMsa Soiiroad and Bank Stock.
Apply to JAMES M. 8HACKKLFORD,
Jene 22 ft Broker, Ne. 14 Broad-street.
jg i J E M R I ,
UTOCK AND EXCHANGE BR?K BBS AND MER
CHANTS, winning Check?, Blanks, Letts* Heads, or
Job Printing or any description, em get their orders
sued promptly and In the neatest styia, at ul.eap
rstcs, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
IiO Eaot Bay.
ildtbvai'ms.
8 0WIC KKHTIVAL
AT
MOUNT PLEASANT,
ON ST. JOHN'3 DAY,
Jaui 34, I860.
ETIWAN LODGE, No. ?3, A F. M . WILL ( ELE
BEATE SI. John..' Day, Juu<! 24, I8t'?, at Mount
Pleaeant.
The various Delegation*, Lod^ei?, ^r?d Chapters
will assemble at M*.rkvt Wharf, atquav er-past Eight
o'clock . M., where a i extra ?>o:>> of Ihe Ferry line
will convoy I'^cm io Mouyt I'lo-is.mt. Therethey
will bo mot by till van Lodge nntl conducted to their
Lodge.
A procession will I bore hel'ormod under the direc
tion ol in Graud nL'irshat, a: d marched to tbegrovo
where an oration v ill bo delivered by It. W. iir"ther
L.susiIRs vv\-T, Junior Grand Warden of the
a-ami Lodp. of south Carolina.
Tho varie as Lodires and Chanters are ?1a'.v:nally
invited to participate
Ample arrai m juts have bo?n made to contribute
to the enjoyment of nil.
Tho public are respectfully lavilod to at'oud.
P. GREGOUIit. ) Oom. of Arrangements,
QUO. F. KIN LOCH, J littvran Lodyo,
JOHN Y. Dul'RE. ) No. 95.
June 38 1
M
ASONIC
PICNIC
OF
LA CANDEUR LODOE, No. 30, AND WAL
H ALLA LoD?E, No. CO,
AT THE
Scnuetzcnplnlz, on Tbursday, Jnno 34.
Admissicn.One Dollar.
Tho Fraternity are respectfully invite J to attend.
Tho Oauiibu-iSOH will h ave I.iae-Htrest at 9 o'clock
A. M., and every fifteen minutes during the day.
Juno 23 / 2*
.3 inuiiemcnis.
?i O L O N E L A 31 JC M ?
NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS
AND
MENAGERIE.
Urganlxed 1869? Qundmplcd 1809.
THE LARGEST AGGREGATION
OF EQUESTRIAN, GYMN - STIC, ATHLETIC
and Acrobatic Artists, Zoological and Ornithological
Specime is ever consolidated in one instructive
amusement cotnbiualiou, numbering
MORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES,
QUEENS IN T?EIM RESPECTIVE AND PLEAS
ING BOLES.
MORE DASHING MALE ARTISTS,
More Trained Horses,
Z,.AXG H MENAGERIE,
uTXEl? M r'r-r
ik' ?o '
tLi
h ILL K.VIT1BIT IX VHa >'/ r TOS
Wednesday auu iiuui^i^ ,i ;i ?3 c .
At Two and half-past Seven, Afternoon and
Night, each day.
Colonel O. T. AMES.Proprietor.
DOC CHAMBERS.business Manager.
Captain J. L. DRUSE.Treasurer.
The almost inexhaustible resources of this colossal
orgauizttion will b3 displayed in a
GRANU STREET PROCESSION,
At 10 A. M. WhD.SE>DAY, 23d inst.
In which, in aldition to the rotinuo of gorgeous
apparelled Ladies and Gentlemea, the herd of Rally
caparisono.l Horses and elfin Ponies, trained El?
phant and Camels, Dens and Cages of Wild Btasts,
tho specialty not even attempted by any other Circus
or Menagerie on earth, of turning '
LIONS, TIGERS AND EOPARDS LOOSE IN THE
CAVALCADE.
Will form a Scene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill
ing Interest beyoud the pos.-dbl.ity ot equalling, and
second only ia attraction to the prowess jt
SIQNORir? ELLA EUGENIK AND HERR
LEMUEL,
As displayed in the Pens of tha Savage Monsters at
each Exhibition.
JSS" For full particulars see Mammouth Posters,
Descriptive 11 ils, I ithographs, Paniphh ts, &e.
Juno 18 C
/ilistttacous.
H
AT SI II A'J'SI HATS
THE SUBSCRIBER IK GS TO CALL THE AT
TENTION of the public that lie is now prepared to
Clean Press and make new all styles of beavers,
Straw, bilk aud Panama HAIS, at a very low figure.
I,. BOUJAbsON, French Hatter,
June 22 C* No. 1U Kins-street.
8
OUTHtCRttl LAVBS W.1MK1),
W. C. ALDEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
No. 34** PINE-STREET,. NEW YORK CITY.
THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED A
Special Drpartniont for the Buyin,; and Selling of
Southern REAL ESTAIT, City and Country. Tbey
have placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston,
8. C.,) at the h- ad oi this br?n :h ol their bu>ineas.
Parties wUhiujr. to ;.ell property in the New York
mtrket will find it to their advantage to aldress the
above ?' m.
Mr. MORGAN rotors lo Messrs. G. S. rnr.NHor.M
& Son. Charleston, S. C.
Juno 7 nie Imo
jyfT AN8IO.V 11 O V 8 U ,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
THE ABOVE LONG ESTABLISHED, DELIGHT
FUL HOTEL has Jost been placed in superior order
to accommodate guests daring the rammer.
8. S WANDA .LB. Proprl***?.
June 16 wftnd
S
T. CLOUD IIUTKli,
THI8 NRW AND COramut IO?8 HOUSE, LOCAT
ED corner ot Broadway and Korty-neeond-sireei,
possesses advantages ov? r all other houne* for the no
ommodatlon ot ltc attests. It was built expressly
for a Arot-claas family boarding house?the roojua
bed nor large and en su!to, beated by stem?whh hot
and cold w.ter. and tarnished second to none; while
the culinary department ia loth* most experienced
bande, affording irneeta an nnequaUsd table.
tine of Atwo?d'a Fat*** {elevators is aiaa among
toe "modern improvements" and ai the semce oi
guetta at all hours.
The Broadway and University Plao? Can peas the
door every four mtontes, running from tke City
Hall to Oeatral Pak. whilo tbe Sixth and mve-ntb
Avenue Une* are bot a short block on ??bet aide,
Cording ample facilities tor communicating with all
tbe depots, steamboat landings, ofctcee of airuse
ment and hnakeesa of the great mahrortolU.
MORK m HAIsaaaMT, Proprietors.
March M 6n?ot
(?roreties and illtuccllancans.
h a y i^j^y !
?i^prfV DALES PRlMh^URTuT UIVKH IIAT.
^ji,>v/ Lauding lioin steamer Champion, 0?
Adder's Wharf, For sale low, w>dlo landtag, by
Jane 23 'J JOHN (MMPtJBN Si CO.
NEW GOODS.
INFI AN rjJANIOOA.
i
G
atf'' ._
Doi'iccat'
&c , put dp r5 tOXlt va paoku?oJ! tWIIIi M?fWWKS.
Sweet Oil, Freurb aud Auicrioin lu liait pints, pints
?od q larts.
Cider and Whit" Wine Viueg ir, warranted puro
Frosh Itousted 1 io Coffee, of Rood quality, at 3?c.
%\ lb.
Jusi tecelved and for sale by
CO-OP EU A 1 IVB Ulli k'KRY STORE,
h'outhwost conn r Meeting and Market Ptreetti.
Goods delivered tree. May '28
FRKSH IUIUUS.
.ILST ItECKIVKU AM) KUll S A L JB
WHOLES ALU AND HUIT AIL Bl DU.
H. HA HIC, No. 131 iU.KKTlKG
'sthkkt,
ison"s tobacco antidote
Kost;'? Coiuih Syrup
Scbeuk's Puluiouic Syrup
Srhouk'B Seaweed Tome
Chrrokco Remedy
Cbcrokco ?'ure
(. lu rokoo Pills
CberoUre Injection
Spears' Fi ml Preserving Solution
brown's Chlorodyn?
Gfriu.in Blood or Kiiiser" Pills', ikc,. 4tc.
Fleming's Worm Confections
Wnght's Iii juvenatiufsj Elixir
Churchill'* ?yrup Hypopbosphits of Limo
Van Deu^en's Woini outoetiotis
Hurley's Wem Candy
Dardotte's Wurm ?-ugar Drop?
Gitclonborg Pills
Cephalic Tills
K' liallcnberfrer's Fever and Ague Pills
Strong's Pills
Mcl.nno's Liver 1 ills
Linn's Vrgetable Tills
RussoTs soothing ^yrup tor Children Teething
Jiiyuo'e Iterative
Jayue's Expectorant
Jayno's Carminative
.layne's Lnxniive Pills
Radii ay's Reaiiy Relief
Rauwav's lt. Pills
R dway's Readv Kesolvont. June 21
c
PuilDtng ^Hatrriata, ?Etc.
VPKKSS SUM (< b E S
A CARGO OF PRIME QUALITV. For oalo by
June 18 fmw3 W. C. BEE A CO.
S
T KAKI SAS II, ULINJ)
and
DOOR FACTORY.
L. E. CORDRAY & CO.,
No. 2 PBI TO ITA BBS TBEET,
OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR A CO.'S MACHINE
SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNOLAZED, always
on hand
PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, &c, made up at short no
tice, and at the lowest terms.
L. E. CORDRAY.C. A. TRO?CHE
March 23 3mo
3f|rtn Hlnhltrnririrt?
The List will be Changed at least Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARD ROOKS
fob sale at
FOGARTIK'S BOOK DEPOSITORT.
Catalogue Ko. O.
THE CHILD'S BIBLE, Illustrated, a continued
narrative lu the word.3 of the Bible, published in
numbers, at 25 cents each.
OCR NEW WAY ROUND THE WOBLD, by C. C.
Coflin, lullvniustrnted, $3.
THE WEDDING DAY IN ALL AGES AND COUN
TRIES, bv Wood, SI 25.
WUYMENIO NoT BELIEVE, by N.J. Lafort,
translated lrom tlio French, 31.
THE DANCE OF MODERN SOCIETY, by W.O.
Wilkinson, $1.
ITALY, VENICE AND FLORENCE, from the
French of H. Z?due, $2 60.
TLB SEASONS IN EUROPEAN VINEYARDS,
treating ol Viuo culture, Vino Diseases and Ita Cure,'
Wine Makiug and Wmes, Wine Drinking, Ac, *1 CD.
iH;< GOLD RE Y a Dramatic .story isom tho
French, 81.
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, a Series of Rendirags and
Discourses thereon, First and teeond Series, a uew
cdlti?u, 2 vols., $4.
TB.ii SPANISH GIPiEY, a Poem of ?eovgo Eliot,
SI 50.
PULPIT G> MS, by Rev. W. W. WythG. "This
Book is not intended for Drones." $1 60.
SMITH, ELD h It & CO.'S l?DITION OF "THACK
ERAY." printed on superior tinted paper, clear
large type, and fully iliustiated on s'.oel and wood,
by tbe Author, S3 5J per vol.
LIPPINSOTT'S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER OP
I HE WORLD, revised to 18lM. with Appendix, 310.
PRE-HlSlOlilC NATIONS;or Inquiries Concern
ing the Great Peoples aud Civilize ious of Antiquity,
and tht ir probable relations to a still older clviliza
liou of the Ethiopl ms or Cushites oi Arabia, by Jno.
D. Baldwin. A. ill., $1 75.
BiCKMOEE'S TRAVELS IN THE EAS V INDIA
ARCH I PEL ? GO with Maps and Engravings, $6.
j8S-Our STATION h RY ?TOCK. is very complete,
a large assortment of AMERICAN. ENGLISH AND
FRENCH NOTE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES, LET
TER AND CAP PAPERS. A lull supply of SCHOOL
BOOK>, FAMILY BIBLES, every variety oi POCKET
BIBLES, PRAYER ROOKS and HYMN BOOKiot
the different Denominations. \
Orders from tbe country will receive prompt at
tent ion.
any Books published in America or Europe sent
free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Ad
dress
FOGARTnS'fi BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2G0 Kiog-street, (in the Bend,)Charleston. S.O.
May 14 dao fmw6mo3
R
USSRLL'S BOUE ST?HE.
W Ii EKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Sec.
TUE POET AND THE PAINTER, ?t Gems 0/Art
and Song, with ninety-ntae ltrgo steol engrav
ings, imperial ?vo; morocco, S30.
Tekn?son's ENin Illistratod by Gastare Dore, ?V
lio, in a'i e'egant binding, s..10.
Ivtf.sYsoN's Locust.* Hall, illustrated by Hennesy,
4 octavo, $3.
GnAY'8 ELBOT, with seventeen ?wlv colored draw
ings und a photocTuphic reproduction cf the
er?t'nal manuscript, Jto $8 25.
Waysiok I'osiEH, orlghial Poems of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-sevea
illustrations. 4io. $10
TnEBiB?. by Miohelet. illustrated by two hundred
aud ten exquisite engravings by Gteoomelli, $8.
Cubist in Sono, or Hyms oi Immanuel, selected
lrom all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth
gilt extra, $6.
CowFxa'a Tablb Talk, and other Poems, beauti
iully illustrated by the moit eminent English
Artists, 1 volume. 4to, $9.
Stobt without aw ift*s, froiu the German of Os
rove, largo ito, with fifteen beautiful pic
tures, in lsaitatiOQ of water color*, $7 50.
OflniSTKAS Cabol. by (M?ries DI?V*sr, thirty
iPti??r??tic-;, uy uyting?, ?mali 4 ootavo, 99.
Bootia's Babds, the choicest productions of tho
Scottish Poeta, beanUfuUv lUustrated, 8ro, $4.
lfAunoH, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographic
Ulustrationv, $8.
Lavs or ran Bolt Lakd, from andsnt and modem
writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, *8.
Chambers' Book om Dats a saissrllanv of popular
antiquities, two larwe volume?, rorai Syo, $9.
Tbe above are all In elegant bindings.
January lyr
IIIAitbBflTOJl A ? ttimV l)hTVRAI>
0
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
AVItJCCLTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN
SEEDS, sie.
ELLERBEK TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
3KO. B. P1NURKK. j
No. IM MssHn? rtsett, ohario#ton.
March M ?m s>