Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TERMS OB TUB ITEW8. rai DAILY NKWS, by ipaU one year, $?; six months $4; three month? $2 60. Served Uvthe oity at EISHTKSK CKNTS a wees, payable to the car rle?, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. THE TRI-WBBKiT NEWS, publtahed on Tuesdays, Thursdays. an? saturdaya, one year $4: ali monthis $2 Bin three months $l 26 THK franarWW? oneyear $2. Six copies flo. Ten. coplea, to one address.. $16. SrrEsWrn?NS in all caaes payable In advance and no paper continued alter the expiration of the j time paid for.' ' _ . NOTICES of Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words.26 cent? each insertion; over 20. and not exceeding^30 words, 40 cents aaoh lnserUon; over 80, and no. exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. Tbeae rates are' NBT, arid must invariably be pala In advance. a .; pnmTAKcxs should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against, losses, by mall may be iecured by forwarding a draft OB Charlea ton pay? able to the order" of the propriet?re' of TBS KBWB, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00,, " . . . No. 140 East Bay. Charleston, S. 0. fflht (ibctffelton g&tog. THURSDAY, JONE 6, 1872. aa- Mr. WILLIAM E. SDMONS, Jr., is the travelling. agent for TUB NEWS, for Booth Carolina. !: - IfBWS Of TUB DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 14|aI4A. -The New Torie cotton market closed steady; middlings 27a27i cents; sales 2622 bales. -The Liverpool cotton market closed j strong; uplands ll?d; sales 2d,000.bales. . -Mr. Disraeli, asa retired minister, receives | a government pension of ten thousand dollars per annum. -It has hitherto, been the custom ot the English publishers to supply the ratall book? sellers and newsdealers with thirteen copies j of their pub ll callo D B, cha rg i n g only for a dozen. They have, however, recently glveu notice that they win In future only give twelve copies to the dozen. The retail dealers of London have determined to oppose this redaction, and have organized themselves into a United Booksellers' and Ne wa Agenta' Association, to > resist the change, and to favor the sale o? those publications ot which the extra copies are allowed. ' The retailers in the other large cities have also taken similar measures. -Some people suppose that It will require a J two-thirds vote la the Ballimore Convention to abolish the two-thirds rule. But the fact is j that each national convention is an indepen? dent, self-governing body, and makes Us own rules. Until lt adopts a two-thirds rule, there? fore, there can be no such rule, and tbe rules are all and''always .adopted by a majority ] vote.: The Richmond, Virginia, Dispatch calls attention to the further fact "that the two-thirds rule, as it is called, has never been used except' Ia voting upon nominations. In . determining whether lt will make a new nom? ination for President or noj^the c J 1 ven Hon will of course be governed by a majority Of J : Its members.' If it determines to nominate a new candidate, the two-thirds rule may then come Into play." " -Congress has passed a bill amendatory of the bankrupt law. : It allows all exemptions allowed by any State law on the first day of January, 1871. This will save to bankrupts In virginia two thousand dollars' worth of prop -arty_Lt-".'.'--?-.- ? other estate In lieu thereof, If the State law ?sc provides; also In life Insurance9 to the amoant of five thousand dollars. The time daring which bankrupts may be discharged upon payment of fifty per cent, of their In? debtedness is extended until July 1, 1873; Judgments obtained against persons or proper? ty before petitions in bankruptcy are flied are to be first and fully satisfied. Changes in the methods of appointing registrars, in the matter of marshals' fees and other less important par? ticulars, are also made. -The new tariff and tax blUhas passed both Heness bf Congress, but with disagreeing amendments. The principal point of differ? ence, ls the proposed payment of one-third ot the duties in greenbacks, this change being disapproved of by the Senate. The free list as it passed the House has been considerably enlarged by the Senate. There seems tobe no doubt that the committee of con ie re nee wlU arrive at a satisfactory agreement on all .disputed points. The tax on spirits has been fixed at seventy cents a gallon as an equiva? lent for all the present taxes. In the Senate allthe stamp taxes In .schedules B and C, in? cluding nearly all the stamp taxes, were abol? ished. The Senate bill instructs the President L to reduce the number of internal revenue col? lection districts to sixty, and abolishes the j system of moieties of penalties to informers. ' ' The action of a conference committee ls gene? rally final, its report, settling all the points of difference, being usually accepted by both Houses ol Congress. ' -General Longstreet goes back on his March .letter in lavor of Grant, and comes out for Greeley. He says his , letter .urging the re? election of Grant was written under an erro-1 neons Impression that Grant agreed with him In politics, and was not responsible for the conspiracy of the Federal officials ia Louisi? ana to supplant the State gov?rnmenL Grant's subsequent course, IK ,ve ver, with reference to. Louisiana affalrp has, in General Long? street's opinion, di*wn an Impassable line be? tween them. In stating to the reporter that 1 he was for Greeley, General Longstreet de- , fined his position as that or a Republican In ( favor of State rights and opposed to State sov? ereignty. As the practical question now was, shall we change our form of. government? 1 General Longstreet believed that the only way 1 to blt the golden mean between centralization and disintegration was by supporting the Cin? cinnati platform and ticket. General Long-1 J street was ope of the signers of the call for 11 the recent great Liberal r atm cat lon meeting In New Orleans. -The proposed amendment to the Coastltu- ( Moa of the United States providing foran election of the. President by direct vote of'Ihe ' people, Introduced in the Senate by Mr. Sum- - ner, although it contemplates no change in 1 the existing tenure of the Presidential office, ! renders an incumbent of that office forever I after ineligible for re-election. It is provided 1 that tbe qualified voters shall assemble at their t usual places of election on the first Monday in 1 April, 1876, and choose by ballot the President whose term begins March 4, 1877, and that 1 Congress shall prescribe the necessary rules 1 and regulations governing the election. Such ( an election shall be held each fourth succeed- E lng year. The office of vice-President ls ] abolished, and the Senate is to choose their ? own presiding officer. If Congress be in ses- 1 sion at the time a vacancy shall occur in the Presidential office, lt shall meet in joint convention and elect a President, who shall serve out the remainder of the unexpired term. If lt ls not In session at that time lt ( aban be convened Immediately for that pur- ' pose. ' -The unqualified success of the strikers ol 1 all crafts in New York is still continuing, and 1 pe fast as one branch of industry becomes < settled by yielding to tue demands o? the dis? contented workmen, others who never thought of Buch a thing before suddenly discover that -they have wrongs that can be righted only by striking. Just now, however, a showing of resistance ls maintained to the movement of the furniture workmen by a combination of ninety-three dealers and manufacturers in the city,, who refuse to be ruled by the unions if they can help IL Their compact has boen signed and published, and sets forth briefly thattheyhavedetermleedto resist the dicta? tion of outside parties In regard to their busi? ness affairs, as the abridgment o? the hours o? labor diminishes production twenty per cent, as well as increases expenses twenty-five per cent., thereby driving the trade Into other localities. The present condition of the furni? ture trade, they declare, will not warrant an advance in the price of labor, so that the ques? tion ls one of necessity, not of choice. These firms formerly employed not less than ten thousand workmen, who received the highest wages, but they will reluse to employ them unless they will forsake the trade-unions and accept employers' terms. It now seems a question as to who can walt Ihe longest. -Street railways, after encountering great opposition in Europe, are finally making sub? stantial headway there. lu London, Liver? pool, and a number of populous cities and towns In England, Ireland and Scotland these railways are in successful operation, and are proving highly popular. Ia Berilo there is a line lrom the town of Charlottenburg to Dorotheenstadt, four :o*4 a half mll?s, and other lines running into the heart of the city 'are projected. The cara pay the same tolls as as other vehicles, and the proprietors are obliged to keep the streets and highways through which they ruo Ia thorough repair. Ia Brussels there ls a single line three miles and a quarter long; in Madrid one Hoe; la St. Petersburg six liaes, which are exceedingly remunerative; in Paris there are several lines, one of which runs to versailles, and is cheaper than either of the regular railroads; and in Vienna there are Hoes running ia all direc? tions, which are foti nd to be a great accom? modation for persons working la the city and living In the suburbs. Ia Great Britain the stockholders are usually bound In heavy pen? alties to keep their own horse-track, in the best possible condition, and to have the iron rails set loto the road with such perfection of mechanical skill that a carriage passlag over them diagonally shall not be jarred ia the least. This ls a provision that might be intro? duced Inthia country to advantage. Thc Growing Crops. In accordance with an annual custom, which baa invariably been attended with the most satisfactory results, we have this spring sent circulars to a large number of tbe most intelligent and carefully observant planters throughout the State requesting from them certain points of information re? specting the growing crops,'especially, of course, os to the condition and prospecta of our great staple-cotton. Ia response to these requests we have received a great number of letters containing important and valuable information which has boen promptly spread before oar readers, and from the mass of information thoa obtained, it ?a now possible to give in a compact form a general review of the planting operations throughout the State, with a comparison of similar operations in former yeara, and as complete and accurate a statement of the prospects and probabilities of the cropa of South Carolina for 1872 as caa possibly be obtained at This filage Ol BIB MBOn: First, as to the area of ground occupied in the cultivation of cotton thia year in com? parison with 1871, it ia certain that there ia an increased acreage devoted to cotton amounting in the whole State to certainly 10 per cent. In many counties the increase is mach- more than this, aa in Richland which reporta an increase of 30 per cent, Anderson and Orangeburg 25 per cent, each, while in Fairfield, Clarendon, Darlington, Lancaster, Lexington, Marlboro' and Sum? ter an increase of from 10 to 20 per cent is noticed; but in no county, with the single exception perhaps ol Union, is there a lesa area than in 1871. The Bland of cotton does not, however, compare favorably with that of last year, nor are the prospects of a yield at all eqaal to those at the same period of last year. The lateness of the stand ia an almost uni? versal complaint in many counties, and noticeably in Anderson, Clarendon, Darl? ington, Marlboro', Oconee, Richland and Union, the long drought in April and the first, half of May having baked and hardened the soil, retarding the germination of the seed. In many_ localities the procesa of planting waa necessarily anspended, and only renewed siace the rains ia the middle and latter part of May. The reports are somewhat more cheerful from Barnwell, Lexington and. Sumter, bat, on the whole, the prospects at this date of an in? creased yield, proportionate to the increased quantity of cotton planted, are not by any means encouraging. As the crop, however, moat depend apon the character of the seasons from this time ont, we do not pre? tend to estimate the number of balea that may be expected to be mada The quantity of commercial fertilizers wed this year has been very largely in ex? cess of the consomption of 1871, and almost ?qaal to the quantity used ia 1870. Thia ncreaae is reported, ia some counties as mormons. In Lancaster County it is said bat three times the quantity of fertilizers laed in 1871 has been used this year. In indersoh, Barnwell, Clarendon, Darlington ind Orangebarg, twice ?a much, aod in Ab >eville, Cheater, Fairfield, Marion, Marlboro', sumter and York the increase is reported at rom 10 to 75 per cent. In Laurens and Oconee, it ia said that about the dame luantity has peen uaed that waa used last pear, bat ia oo county is a decreased con ramptlon noticed. The probability ia that nronghont the State the consomption has >een about doable that of 1871, and very ' leary eqnal to that of 1870. This probabili y is strengthened by the report of the num ?er of tona of fertilizers shipped to the interior if South Carolina and the adjoining States, by he various lines of transportation from thia :ity, receutly published in THE NEWS. Thoae ihipmenta were, in 1870, 44,485 tone, in ' .871, 20,487 tone, and in 1872, 37,183 tons, ind it mast be borne in mind, also, that j nany thousand tons were carried over in itock in the interior towna from 1871 to the j >resent year. The cost per bale of making the cotton ?rop this year will, it is unanimously agreed, ? Je about the same as in 1871. The cost and . ?fflciency of labor has beeu about tbe same ia last year, and the increased expenditure or fertilizers has been counterbalanced by the ?heapnesa of staple provisions, such as bacon ! and molasses. These remarks, however, will hardly apply to thc counties which have been harried by Grant's night riders.eausing vexa? tious and costly suspensions of planting oper? ations at critical periods, unsettling the minds of the freedmen aud frightening them away from their wort. In ali of these counties the cost of production will be materially in? creased, but the decreased expense in all the other counties, from the causes abovo enumerated, will prove an ample onset, and it is a perfectly safe statement that through oat the State the proportionate cost or making the cotton crop will be no greater than in 1871. The prospects of the grain crop through? out the State are not flattering. In a very few counties, as in Chester, Lancaster, Orangebnrg and Richland, rather more grain bas been planted than last year, bat in most of the counties the quantity is abont the same. Corn appears to be doing well, but wheat and the smaller grains have been generally impaired by the dry Beasoo, and the oat crop in many localities is reported as a total failure. About half the counties in the State will make enough grain to supply the needs or their own localities until the next crop comes in, but the other counties will, as asnal, , be purchasers. This is believed to be a careful, compre? hensive and accurate review of the present condition and prospects of the crops of this State. The reports from the interior will be continued throughout-the season, with the continued co-operation of our attentive ' cor? respondents, whose courtesy and kindness In this matter we beg respectfully to ac? knowledge, as well as the hearty words of j encouragement with which many of them have greeted these efforts on oar part to rurnish at all times the latest, the most com? plete and the most trustworthy information upon this subject of vital importance to oar | State._ financial. JJ^TONEY TO LOAN On Approved Collaterals. Apply to CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, jans-2 Na 8 Broad street. insurance. S OUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.President. ASSETS January 1st, 1872..$1,211,917 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston of the above Company, with tbe right to take risks la any portion or South Carolina, would Invite the attention or his friends and the pabilo generally to a few argu? ments In its favor. It ls a PURELT SOUTHERN COMPANY, and Invests all Its accumulations at the Sooth. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It does business on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates aa low as any other sound Company Call at my office and allow me to show yon the long list or Policyholders, which ls the best evi? dence or strength in a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, S. C., No. 81 Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sab-Agent, apr:s th Atlantic Wharf. So fient. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing nine rooms, on froac beach Sul? livan's Island. Apply to S. A. WOODSIDE. No. 86 Marketatreet._Jun6-th3tu4* TO RENT, TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, Burns' lane, second house Irom King a reec. Possession glveu Immediately. Apply to FOR. SYTHE. MCCOMB A ?o , No. 391 Ring street. Junft-jhsa*_ HOUSE IN MARY STREET TO RENT? Apply to WM. BYRNE, southwest corner Ouuroh and Chalmers street. _Jun5-2* TO RENT, THIRD FLOOR OF BUILD? ING No. 64 Broad street. Apply to A. H. HAYDEN, NO. 272 King Btreet._jans-?? TO RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. 129: Coming atreet, containing ten rooms, water? works and gas throughout. Apply at No. 4 Marlon atreet._Janl-atntru* TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK . BUILDING, on the north side, of Hay ne street. Large cistern on the premises. Apply at No. 1 Hayne street._may30-thstn OFFICE TO RENT, No. 21 BROAD atreet, under Mesara. Preaaley, Lord A lnglesby. Apply at No. 1 Hayne street, mayso-thstn itaaroma. L~~AJ>YAW7}ENT^^ C0MM0DATED la a private family, western portion c cy. Terms moderate. Address, Post. offloe, R P.O._ may28-toth4* TTE RY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE T Waverly House, with Bpard, at reduced rtrices, for the Hummer months. Mrs. A. J. KEN NEDY, Proptle'resa. _ Jan4 BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAM? ILY on Sullivan's Island for a lady, in fan t and ourse. Address, G., Naws Office, stating terms, location, Ac. may31 _&*flal Notices. NOTICE.-CHARLESTON, J ? N~E~?j 1872.-Notice Is hereby given tbat three months after dace application will be made to the Bank of Charleston, S. C., ror renewals of che following Certifloatea of Stock, via: No. 48H7, for 28 Half shares. No. 4878, for 88 H?lf Shares. No. 7247, BO Whole Shares. No. 7801, 85 Whole Shares. No. 8339, 32 Whole Shares, standing la my name, the originals or which have been lost. . G. A. TRENHOLM, Trustee W. L. Hamilton and Wife. Jun6-iamc3 fcojiartnersljips ano jDieeolntimu. T^HE^COPiRTNERSHIP H ERETOFORE existing ander the firm name of BALL, BLACK A 00, ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign In settlement, of the business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. _ EBEN'R MONROE. March 1,1872. WM. ?. BLACK. *n announcing the above dlasolutlon, BALL, BLACK A co. inform their friends and the pnbiic that they Intend to closeout their entire atock wich as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an Indue j m eat for all to purchase from them. They have'also a very large stock or unset stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameo8, ?c.-which they will set, to order, ac nnusnally low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de? mands In that line. No. 665 and 667 BROADWAY, New York._J ply 18 ly r hotels. JJAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, & 0. Q. T. ALFORD A CO., PROPRIETORS. T may 14 R, HAMILTON, Superintendent. PYTHAGOREAN LODGE No. 21, A. P. M.-A Keznlar Communication of the above L?dge wm bs held at Bolmes'a Hall, THIS (Thurs? day) EV?NINO. at 8 o'clock. Candidates for the M. M. Deeree win be punctual. Ry order of the W. M. R. STEWART, J?n0_'_Secretary. /ZJ.BRMANIA LODGE, No. 5 -K. OF P. VJ Attend your Regular Meeting THIS (Thurs? day) EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock. Members will please be punctual. .-By order of tbe W. C. J11"6_ED. MEKRUOLZ. Secretary. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OP THE . ," OHARLESTON LIGHT DRAGOON SABKE cL?B will be held at the Milla House at half-past 8 o clock. A punctual attea lance ls requested. By order ol ihe President. PHILIP T. LAWTON, J??6 First Warden. LIVE OAK CLUB.-THE REGULAR Meeting of the Club will be held THIS (Thurs? day) EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock, at the Clubroom. By order. J. C. KOENNECK.E, Jnnfl*_Secretary. IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND YOUR Regular Meeting at Archer's Hall, THIS (Thnnday) EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock. Members will please bring their Hines. JAS. P. WALSH. June_Secretary. IRISH VOLUNTEERS. ATTENTION 1 an adjourned Meeting of your Corps will be held THIS (Thursday) EVBNINO, Jone 6, ai 8 o'clock, In Hlnernlan Hall. A prompt and full attendance la requested, as tho Constitution and By-Laws will be submitted for ratlUcatton. JOHN F. PRESTON, Jeno_Secretary pro tem. ATTENTION I CHAKLESTON RIFLE? MEN.-attend the Regular Monthly Meeting or your club, atwelcklng'a Hall, THIS EVBNINO, at half-past 8 o'clock precisely. Members will piease be punctual. H. D. blCAISE, Jane Secretary pro tem. {Dams. ANTI?DTM^^ HODSE SERVANT. Mast bo well recom mended. Apply corner Broad and Rut.edge streets._JunO-l* WANTED TO RENT OUT. "A HASLE TON BROS. PIANO." Can be seen at No. 68 Hasel street._June WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO cook for a small family, also to attend a cow. Apply at No. 15 Legare street. Jnn8-1* WANTED. A WOMAN TO COOK AND Wash for a ramil y of live. Apply at No. 49 East Bay, opposite Nortn commercial Wharf. Jun6-1*_ WANTED, A GOOD SAWYER AND Machinist to take charge of a saw Mill on Poit Royal Railroad. Apply to T. S. BROWNING, Yemassee, Savannah and charleston Railroad, S. O. JUu6-3* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO cuok and wash ; also a white girl to mind children. Apply in Amherst sireet, one door from Nassau._janft-l? ' WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to be paid In monthly Instalments. Address "Desire," at NEWS office._may3l WANTED, A PLEA8ANT ROOM ON Sullivan's Islaad, by a single gentleman, willi or without board or furniture. Address "Plymouth," at thia office._Juo4-tntha3* WANTED, A PARTNER WITH TEN to Twenty Thousand Dollars Capital, in a Wt-u established Wholesale and Retail Business In this city. Paying with a limited amount of Capi? tal six thousand dollars a year. Address Box A, NEWS Office. _Jun4-tuthm3 WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN Lift; INSURANCE COMPANY issues Joint Lite Policies, lucurtng the lives of partners In business, so that, on tbe death of either, the amount insured for ls paid to the surviving party. lt a ?so insures husband and wife on the same plan. EBEN COPPIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street. may 18_ WANTED, A SMALL TERRIER, EITH? ER Scotch or Black and Tao, to catch rats. Any one having such lor sale will please address lt, omeo pr rna NEWS._magg WANTED, BY A CAPABLE CHILD'S NURSE and ladles' maid (colored) a situa? tion in a family about io travel Norih. Can fur? nish, the best recommendations. Terms mode? rate. Address Mary S., at the office of THE NBWS. may 27_< _ TX7"ANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, y y a small HOUBO in the central or western ^^^^fe^^ggg^ offlc^gT_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST~ testimonials, of good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher in some public Institution, or as private tator in a family. Nonobjections to going Into the country. Caa teach French, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches or a good edaoatloa. Salary of not so great couslderatlon as pleasant association. Ad* dress c. JJ. v., at the offioe of this paper. mayio_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted sewing Machine in the market ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 266 King street, corner Beaufaln street, T. L. BlaSELL. Janl2-flmos Cost ana formo. L~i)siroirTHir4T!7^ lower part or the city, a Physician's PU?KET CASE, containing Surgical Instruments. Tuc nader will be rewarded, by leaving lt at No. 114 Tradd street, or ai office No. 74 Hasel street. Jane-:*_ TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD wilt be paid for the recovery of a email Black Mare-Mule, reemtly galled on withers. Said Male was stolen from Belmont Farm, near Charleston, on the night of June 3. H. B. HORLBECK, No. 8 Coming street._Jun6-2 LOST ON THURSDAY, IN THE MAR? KET or on Market, State or Church streets, a pair of EYE GLASSES, gold frame. A reward will be given if left at THB NKWS Office. Jan6-2?_ LOST, BETWEEN THE CHARLESTON Hutel and Queen street, a Gold Scroll Breast Pin, with a coral no wer In centre and cross at? tached to the plu. Tho (Inder wi l be suitably re? warded by returning the pin to the Charleston Hotel ogee. W. J. ANDERSON._Jun4-3 FOUND, A PAIR OF EYE-GLASSES Gold Frame. The owner can have the same, by proving property and paying expenses. apply at NBWS office._jana NOTICE.--STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM my Wagon, on the night of the 24th Inst., m the neighborhood of Midway Church, ap Black River, one Horse-Mule, 4 years old, about 14 hands high, Wbh "a piece cut out of his ears about half inch square, a Hore on top of his head from wearing a halter; color, br twee a a Bay and Moase. A ?bet al reward will be gi vea for tue de? livery of said Male or for any Information or the above. J. V. BARDIN, Leesville, Northeastern Railroad, S. C. jun3-a Sot Salt. FOR SALE, A PIANO OF SEVEN OC? TAVES, In good order, on reasonable terms, Address B, at this office._Jon6-2* FOR SALE, A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE? WOOD PIANO, a Une instrument; also seve? ral articles or Furniture, inquire at No. 260 King street*_Jun?-2? FOR SALE, A FINE FAMILY HORSE PH-Eros", new, a complete and elegant set of harness, saddle, bridle, blankets, robes, AC, AC. Inquire at residence of Wm. Gurney, Meeting street, near Broad, from 4 io fl o'clock p. M. june_ MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT, King street. Just arrived sixteen turpen I me and timber cart Mules. For s J le ou time. R. OAK MAN._Jan3-6? FOR SALE, FOR CASH, AFIBST-CLASS BARROOM, at Georgetown, S. C., doing a good business, together with a Soda Water Foun? tain, Billiard aod Bagatelle Tables, also Restau? rant in complete order. The owner desires to nell tor tue purpose or a change In business. For particulars, Ac. address "B. A. C.," NBWS office. Jan4-tuih33_ FOR SALE OR RENT. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE In the Town or Summerville. S. C. Apply at No. 41 Hayne street, charleston, S. 0._may28-tuthafl? WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quautltlea Price 60 CENTS PER HONORED. Apply at the office or THE NEWE._mavin ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terme and at the shortest notice. Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LUNSKORD, s iiiitb street, north of Wentworth. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLT, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J- L. LUNSFORD, febe smith Street, north or Wentworth. Concerts. QRAND SACRED. CONCERT, ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, AT THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH, KING STREET, AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SAME. Coincident to the entire renovation of tho Grand Ola Organ, ave hundred nev Metal Pipes, of the latest tooe ana invention, have been added. PROGRAMME. Oigan Prelude and Prayer by Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor of Church. PART r. 1. Grand Symphonie In O, Organ and Orchestra w. A. Mozart: 2. Choral Hymn: "A Firm Castle la onr Lord." Grand Ch?ma and children's voices-Martin Luther. 3. Duetto for two Soprano Voices-G. Mueller. 4. "Behold the Day of the Lord." Grand Chorus with Solos-0. Kreutzer. 5. Trio (rom Creation, fur Soprano, Tenor and Basso: "On Thee each Living Soul Awalta" J. Haydn. PART II. 1. Grand Symphonie in D, Organ and Orchestra W. A. Mozart. 2. ChoialHymn: "Now, praise ye all the Lord." Grand Ohorns and children's voices-M. Rinokart. 8. Tenor Solo from Creation: "In Native Worth" J. Haydn. 4. "Before Thee, O Eternal." Grand Chorus-J. A. P. Schulz. 6. "Moraine:.*' Grand Cant tue, Solos and Chorus -F. Rita, Professors H. E. Eckel and J. Heinemann, or? ganist, will ronduct the Concert, having secured the kind and gratuitous co operation of-some of the best talent of the etty In vocal and instrumen? tal muaic. A rare mualcal treat may be antici? pated. Tickets of admission, a dollar each, may be ob? tained from the gentlemen of the Committee of Patronage, named below; also Huneken A Co's. Millinery Store.at Messrs. Melcher s A Moller Mr. William Uflerhardt, and at the doors of th? Church. Doors dpen at half-past 7. Concert begins at half-past s P. M. The following gentlemen are respectfully re? quested to extend their und patronage and aid In disposing of the tickets of admission : Hon J A Wagener, Consul 0 0 Witte, lion G A Tren holm, Ed Scoring. Esq. Hon Geo s Bryan,, N Feh ren Dach, Esq, Uou James simons, H F Lowrey, Esq. Hon H D Le8eane, Otto Tidemann, Esq, Hon u H Slmohtoa, G W witto. Esq, Hon H F Graham, J H Devereux, Eaq, *B O'Neill, Esq, A H Hayden, Esq, U y Clark, Esq, J F Merkhardt, Etq, J U Wiisou. Esq, O F Wleters, Esq, Major J H Morrell, W Carrington, Esq, G a Trott, Esq, Captain Jacob Smail, 0 A Bowen, Esq, captain Henry Gerat J, 0 Alchel, Esq, JOH Olaussen, Esq, captain F W Hawson, Dr H Baer, R S Bruns, Esq; B Bollmann. Esq. A Gage, Esq, H Klare, Esq, Robert Adger, Esq, 0 Olacius, Esq, Captain J B Betts, C Llllenthai, Esq, A almonds, Esq, G W Stedens, Esq. U Bischoff, Esq, J H Wuhrmacn, Esq, J F Flckeu, Esq, F Wehmann, Esq, Captain A Melcners, P J Ooogan, Esq, W B amt h, Eaq, C. F Pan kain, Esq, Dr A B Rose, E Waltjen, Esq, John Kllnck, Eaq, F WleterB, Esq, W c courtney, Esq, Henry Bul win Me, Esq, F Von San ten, Eaq, J 0 Ogemann, Esq, Captain D Werner, E F Lehmkuhl, Esq, U Leid lng, Esq, BJ H Fisoher, Esq, G H Lludatedt, Esq, F E Schroder, Eaq, 0 Rlecke, Esq, F Puck haber. Esq, E Bates, Esq, D D Cohen, Esq. F U l'loger, Eiq, W F Tlddon, Esq. J Hells, Esq, Dr C Da vega, F J L'lienthal, Esq, A J Tabias, Esq, F J Pelzer, Esq, J U Boylaton, Esq, U Ferguson, Eaq, Dr H Plncfcney, Dr J P Chazal, capt F W Wagener. Col Richard Lathers, J D Leesemann, Eaq, H H DeLeon, Eaq, A Sachlieben, Eaq, Majur Hntaon Lee, Dr 0 s Pelzer. Dr W M Wragg, F C Borner, Esq, A Bischoff, Esq, 0 Keim, Esq, Captain P TecKlenberg, F L Quackenbnah, Esq, H atender. Eaq, A Oauale, Eaq, p 0 Schroder, ?sq, Capt J C Mino tt, 0 Logermann, Esq, R M Butler. Esq, KD C Kracke, Esq, Major G L Buist, U Ehrichs, Esq, Daniel Ravenel. R?a. 0 Wulbern, Esq, -f A JfAMtOg, Esq, F Pieper, Esq, D?S j-H-iiiuen. Esa. "r " J4 Fitch, KPSweegan, Esq, Capt W A Kelly, T Kelly, Esq, A Cameron, bsq, P Moran, Esq, M Trlest, Esq, J M EasoB, Eaq, S E Welch, Esq, J Graver, Esq, A 0 Kaufman, Esq, J Kenny, Esq. J N Robson, Esq, H steenckeo, Esq, Gen W Gurney, Gen Getty, Capt Sinclair, Lieut Mount, Lieut smith, Dr J S Buist, J H atemmey er. Eaq, J S Sclilrraer. Esq, W Knobeloch, Ern, D T Corbin, Esq H Hasttdt, Esq, D A Amme, E?q, W Marscher, C H Bergmann, Eaq J C W BI.choff, Esq. U H Hac&er, Eaq, C J Schiepegrell, Esq, 1 ChadwlCK, Esq W M Bird, Esq, Ur H Horlbeck, A Lengnlek, ?sq, W L Tr en b olm, Esq, A btemmermann, Esq, B Lucaa, Eaq, Dr Ancrum, F R Wickenberg, Esq, J H Petermann, Esq, Colonel J Pnllllpa, C H West, Ktq, R 0 uhlsolm. Rsq, Captain H Harms, Dr H W DeSaussure, W B Heriot, Esq, L D DeSaussure, Eaq, Colonel c IWaUer, J D Zarbst, Eaq, Dr G W Almar, ur Schweitmann, E H Jackson, Esq, J H Klencke, Esq, Dr J B Patrick, F Heinz, Esq, Dr RA Kinloch. C Amme, Esq, J D Geddings, Eaq, W Brungcs, Esq, A W Eckel, Eaq, J H Muller, Esq, G V Alford, Eaq, A Nimitz, W S Hastie, Jr, Eaq. (one T 2vmnsemems. HE GREAT T?N?BAMA OP THE UNITED STATE |S , AT HIBERNIAN HALL, For a rew nights only, commencing THURSDAY, June 6,1872. MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOOU, at 3 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; Children 16 cents. Tue ii rat Evening Exhibition will be given on TUCKS DAY, beginning at 8.30 P. M. Admission 25 cenia; Reaerved Seats 50 cents; Children, ii cents. City of Charleston from the Sea, Battery, St. Michael's, St. Philip's, the cathedral as lt was and la, the Old Postomce, City Square, the Market on Saturday Night, street Merchant, Fort Sumter aa ic waa and la, Fort Moultrie and Beach View of | sullivan's Island, Magnolia Cemetery, Ashley River and Phosphate Works. Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Mount Ver? non, washington city, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Fulton Market and Ferry, an Amlcaole Settlement or the Alabama Claims, the Carpet Bagger, the Militia, Applicants for Legislativo Honors, Leaving the State, the Blue Ridge Rail? road Bill. losCrucUve, entertaining and amusing Lecture will accompany each exhibition. Fall Orche-tra, Gorgeous Effects and Mag ni tr? een t Paintings. J un 1-7 Business <&ar??. V CARD. All operations In DENTISTRY performed by Dr ANDERSON In the most scientific manner, on the moat reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at che corner of King and Lioercy streets._may22 ?1H AS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. ?-Highest prices paid In Cash for Cruda Turp?n Une.-?? mchl9-6moB_ IJ1 T. CHAPEAU A CO., DEALERS AND DISTIL I. HRS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE NO. 173 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S.O. The highest prices paid for Crude. aprl9-6mos _ QTTO A. MOSES, PH. D' Geological Surveys and Mapa promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plana fur? nished. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore Deposita. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES or FERTILIZERS, Druga, Ores, Minerals, Ac. LABORATORY, dec33-stuthdmo Na 28 George street. gSroter?ifr, tiqaoxe, Ut. iiJpBX)CLA?BI THE GLAD TIDINGS.' TE A8! TEAS! TEAS! WILSON'S! WILSON'S! - WILSON'M 30? KING STREET I 306 ICING STREET I 306 KING STREET ! Owing to tue Urge quantities or TEAS oat of bond, and now being sacrificed by jobbers to raise money, ?e nave bought for CASH-anticipating the reduction or duty A LABOE ASSORTMENT OP FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS ! FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I WHICH WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH $1 26 CR NTS PER POUND $1 26 CENTS PER POUND $1 26 OfcNTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE ORNT3 ( FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TRA ! WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TBA 1 WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON ! NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON 1 SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED BREE I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S! REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS TBB ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I. " ' IS TOE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I . ^ IS THE ONLY PLACP TO BUY TSAS I THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANT OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STOKE I -' . ' HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT ! MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I MORE VARIETY OF TEAS' * MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE,! GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, No. 306 KING STREET I No. 306 KING STREET I No. 806 KING STREET I professional. "j~^B. B. B. H E W I T T, No. 34 WE ST WORTH STREET, CHARLES TO N, S. C., Can be consulted on the following diseases, and diseases or a kindred nature, free or charge and lu strict confidence. Charges mode? rate and wi thia the reach of ali. Of- ' lice hoars from 9 A. M. to TP. M.: RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. In all arthritic, complaints, as rheumatism, goat, neuralgia, Ao, this practice ls almost perfect. The most Intense pains are almost instantly re? lieved, enormons swellings are reduced, limos which have been contracted and stiff for years are relaxed. Oases of twenty, tnlrty and forty yeats' standing have been cared by me alter all other means have rafted A great accomplishment ls my triumph over pain by which I can often. In a few moments.1 soothe and carry off the most excruciating suf? ferings. IT this system did nothing more than to relieve pain, lt woo id stand superior to sny other system extant. CATARRH, Stopped-up Head, Running or the Nose,, co a a ta nt Hawking and spitting, constant Blowing of the Nose. Thousands surfer from that most annoying, dis. agreeole and offensive complaint, catarrh, with? out knowing what it ls. orten toe secreted ma. cons. flowing dowa the throat, clogs up the lunga and lays the foundation for consomption. The most sklllfal physicians fall to care ir, I care any case of obstruction, stopped-ap head, discharges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy mucous from tue nose, Internal or external, pam or tallness between the eyes, constant blowing of the hose, loflammatljn or the nasal passages, ulceration or BChaclderian membrane, Ac, In the coarse or a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Deafness, Noises tn the Head, Otorrhoea, otitis (Discharge from the Ear,) Paralysis or Auditory Nerve. I am daily treating all affections of the ear with the most gratifying resales. Some who had paid aurista nearly $iooo without benefit have been cured by me in a few weeks at a moderate ex? pense MERCURIAL DI8EASES. Mercury, Injudiciously used, has fllkJ the earth with wrecks or Humanity. Thousands sutler from Its effects who havebeea unconsciously drugged ny their physician. It ls vaia to attempt the care of the majority of diseases while lt remains la the body. Although I haveheard or several so-called antidotes for mercury in tae human body, I have never yet seen a poy sidon who could eliminate lt rrom the system. 1 caa satisfy any patient or phy alean that I can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other mtueral poisons in every case. CANCERS. Noll-me-Tangere, Lupuae, or Woir Cancer, Sclr rhus Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer, Spider Cancer. I make a great specialty In the treatment of j every description ol Cancer and Tumors. How many Cancers and Tumors are wronrully treated uv certain charlatans styling themselves "Cancer Doctors." Arter being prononnced incurable, I will take any one ol these cases in band and make a per? manent care. My terme for treating Cancers, Ac, will be based on the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of cure. may2S-6mos JBUliiierfi, Strato ?coos, Ut. S PRING OPENING! MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, NO. 804 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI NBRY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Salts. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOREST'S PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING in all its branches, country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tuths8moa 8000 bushels Choice Milling CORN 10OO bushels Western White Corn lOOOJbuahels Prime Yellow Corn. F?rsalebj JOHN OAMPSENA 00. Jan6-2_ ... _ TTfES.TEEN BACON. 25 bhds. Prime Western O. B? SIDES 16 hhda. Prime Weaterri Shoulders Landing ex Sea Gull,' and for sale bf Jon6-l_. HENRY COBLA. St 00. QOKSI CORN ! CORN I 6400 bushels Prime . White CORN, per schoooo er Etiwan. For aale by .. ,_.. ,, HR RM" ANN B TTL WINKLE, ' jnu4 ?? ????? . > ? ??' Kerr's Wharf. "QOENJ COBNr/??BNt.'. soco bushels Prime' Western Mixed CORN. Landing and for sale by HERMANN BOL WINKLE, Jun4 Kerr's Wharf. Jj-AY! HAY! HAY! soo bales Prim? HAY. For sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Jnn4 . - Ken's Wharf. .pILO?BI FLOUS . FLOURI 200 barrels Soper add other grade? FLOOR. For tale by HERMANN BOL WINKLE. Jnn4 . ??.?M.-- JX&L gUGAB-CURED SHOULDERS. 16 hhds. choice SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. 16 hhds. No. 2 Smoked Shoulders. For cale by Jnn4 . HEBMANN BULWINKLE. ' -VrO. 1. PERUVIAN CHINCHA ISLAND, JJi G DANG. . ' . "'X?'"'.0;' 26 tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island, GUANO, to arrive by steamer. For sale by '' 1 Jun4 HERMANN BUL WINKLE. gCGAR, MOLASSES AND WINE. 40 hhds. Muscovado SUGAR : 120 hhds. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses oo bbla. prime nev crop Muscovado Molasses 20 pipes Catalonia Claret Wine, For sale, low to close consignmcn ta, in lots lo snit purchasers, by ' W.'P.'HALL," may29-wfmio Brown A Co's-Wharf. SO. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS. . ' ' "->'< ? S - Jost received per seamer a fine lot of S. 0. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, small ilse. . ALSO, Extra Falt?n Market Beef Tor sale low by D. FITZ GIBBON. N. w. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered l ree. ? TkVEW CODFISH, SALMON AND MACK JL.1 .. - ? EREL. d ...>;. .. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL, -large size. Choice New Pickle Salmon. St, George codfish', very floe. Pickle Hallbnt, Pickle Herrings.. ?i? Ti |i Forsale by ,D. .FITZ GIBBON, ' " ' N. sv. comer King and Cannon streeta. . AU goodB delivered free. ?_?.'. .: '? - ' J1RESH BISCUITS, CRACKERS, 4<v Just received per steamer Falcon, all kinds or FRESH BISCUIT, as follows: " , . Milk Biscuits, Cream Jumbles, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Soda Biscuit, Arrowroot Biset .< Oyster Biscuit, Batter Crackers, wine Crackers and .Hot Bread. _Tl'.' For sale low By . . D.'FITZ GIBBON, Z N. W. corner King and cannon streets. All g.tods-delivered free.. - ; ?' ?' -- ? QHOICE WINES, BRANDiZo, GINS, "M ? A floe lot of PURE RTE WHISKIES, ' Brandies, ? ' '' ??? ALBO. " " V . Some of that fine OLD CORN WHISKEY, at $1 75 per gallon. And full supply of loft mae Whiskey always ba hand. " -^ai~. Forsaleby D. FITZ GIBBON. N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. AU goods delivered free. . -IM maylevimo QOGNAO AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN DY, EN U.S. BONDED STORES. - '? ? ? ?? .- . ; ? ? . n . ?un . i : ....... ;. 7 , A. TOBIAS'SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, ' ' om- - fur sale from u. s. Bonded warehouse, Choke COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY ' various vintages, la - - ?.- -J &i quarter casks y -sTr-vv__ Fifth casks Elghthcaakr D ., ..-AMDi . . Oases or one dozen bottles each. y AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE 8??GABS. MORDECAI A CO., No. Ut! East!Bay.' offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery. SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO. JP A L K I B K A L B. MORDECAI A CO., Na 110 East Bay, oner for sale an Invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, in Pinta. ?-? ? MORDECAI, % CO. pOBTO. cB.100 MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for s?le Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages. MORDECAI A CO. Jp RIME WHITE <3 O B N ? MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, la hew sacks. :: " __-_' M0RDB0AIA CO. ?JHOI0E HAVANA OIGAB8. ?". MORDECAI A 00., No. no East Bayr&fler tat sale sn invoice of Choice HAVANA CIGARS, dD reot from Factory In Havana. ;.' DAM AN TINK CANDLES. loop packages'Adamantine CANDLES for sale by - . A.TOBIAS' SONS. feb28-6moa iVtw ?Jnblicaiicns. CENTS. I **." ! * VIR ."" U7...1 i We have received a large supply of juie various editions of the NEW HYMNAL. The new 32 mo. ?dition at 20 gents, 80 cants and 40 cents;, 18 mo. edition at 40 cents, 60 cents, $1 and upwards. - FOGARTIE'3 BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 27. v NOTITIA EUCHARISTIC A, a commentary, Ex? planatory, Doctrinal and Historical on the order for the Administration or the Lord's supper or Holy' Communion, according to the use of .he Church of England, wita an appendix on the office for the communion of the sig., by W..E. Scudamore. M. A., IO cents. Christ m Modera Lire, Sermons preached In St James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke, $2. -.'.?-. . The Reformation or the Church of England, its history, principies and results, (1614-1647,) by Rev. John Henry Blunt, $8. The conservative Reformation and Its Theology, as represented la the Augsburg Confession and in the History and Ll Le rature of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, by Krauth, $6. . .. . '.,' Student's Hebrew and c haidee Lexicon to the Old Testament, by Be nj. Davis, Pb. D., AC, $e. Hamlletlcs and Pastoral Theology, by Wm. G. T. ?heda. D. D., eighth edition. $3 60.i . x . The Office and work of the Christian IsWatry, by James M. H appin. Yale College? $8 60.. . A History of Philosophy from -Thales to the Present Time, by Dr. Uberweg, voL l, History ol the Ancient and Mediaaval Philosophy, SS 60. "The speaker's Commentary," the Holy . Bible according lo the authorized version (Ai D. ?eit) with an explanatory and critical commentary and a revision of the translation, by Bishops and other olergy ol the Anglican Church, edited by .F 0. Cook. M. A.. Canon of Exeter, VOL L, part i, Genesis-Exodos-$5. syatematlo Theology, by Charles Hodge, D. D., VOIB. 1 and 2, each $4 50. staunton's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, 24. Hagenbacb's History of the Church la the 18th and 19thCenturies, 2 vols., $6. Masson's Life of Milton, with the History of his Times, VOL 2,1638-'40, $460. The Agreement of Science and Revelation, by Rev. Jos. H. Wy the. M D., $176. The Life or john J. Crittenden, with selections -from hts correspondence and speeches, edited by his daughter, Mrs. chapman coleman, vol. 1, $760? The Science of Wealth, a Manual of Political Economy, embracing the laws of trade, currency and finance, for popular reading and nae as a text book, by Amasa Walker, L.L. D., $160. : What to Do, and Why. and How to Educate each Man for bia proper Work, by Nelson Stier. $176. .... ; Three Cen taries of English literature, hy Chas. Duke Yonge, or Queen's College, Belfast, $2. The Life and Times of Henry Lora Brougham, written by himself, now complete lu 3 vola, $6. *** Initial paper and Envelopes, Jn boxes, French, English and American, a variety of styles, at unusually low prices. NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERT WEEK. . Mgr Persona residing tn the country will please bear In mind that by ^ending their orders to ns for any Books published in America, Mtey'wlU be charged only the price of. the. Bool. : : We pay for the postage or express. Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY} No. 26? King street, <in the Bend,) apras-tuths Charleston, s, 0.