The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 24, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. C [TY PRINTERS. ~ TERMS'CASH. SUBSCRIPTION DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS.S10.00 DAILY-srx MONTHS. ?*oo DAILY-THREE MONTHS. ?.so SINGLE COPIES..~..5 cents TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cents NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York without any change. Middling Uplands, 25c. Gold closed at 138. . No quotations received from Liverpool veste: - day. The latest Monday's transactions aro given at lOialld. Tho bankrupt law passed by the last Congress goes intO'practical operation on June 1st. On Tuesday last $753,333 worth of cotton was shipped from Savannah, Ga., to Liverpool, in two Teasels. Lowell, Mass., has forty-nine factories, the capi? tal stock of which is $13,650,000. 9013 females and 4911 malea arc employed. A rich specimen of pure silver from Montana Territory, weighing about ninety pounds, and valued at $1800, lias been received in New York. The New Orleans Times has disentombed an old gentleman who thinks the Confederate bonds are Stilldrawing interest.. The "new India rubber neck and bust" is proba? bly made of that material because all finger markjjj xaa be promptly erased. So' says the Boston Pom The Spanish ship Esperanza ia expected in Cuba .with 513 _Coolie*; the. French ship Belangte with 275, and tho Bremen ship Confucius with 218. The Rev; C. B. RTDDIOX, President cf Kittrell's Springs College, baa j oat gained a lawsuit in Ken? tucky, which pubthe snug little sum of $150,000 in his pocket. ... SAMUEL CLEMENTS, Esq.', (Mark Twain) has taken passage in tho Quaker City foi the Mediter? ranean excursion. "The Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock" goes also in the Quaker City, taking his silver drum with .him. A lady complained of the insolence of some coal heavers. 'To eel1 the:Eruth, madam," answered their employer apologetically, "wo ha YO failed in 0DX efforts to get gentleman to undertake the Business-." ... ' '. Th* assessed value of the real estate on Broad? way, from the Bowling Green to Union Square, is $51,300,000, excluding ali places of public worship ?jad the City Hall Park. The Astor House is as? sessed this year at $700,000. A young girl was bitten by a bat in Spaulding Churchy England, recently, which so frightened her that she' is suffering from paralysis of the ;Lrain, which induces long fits of sleep, lasting for weeks. ~ : ' - '_~, The young married , couple who thought they could Uve on love and moonlight, find there is ijomo .virtuein baked potatoes.: For taking the romance ont of young lotta; marriage is nearly as J?d ?s a lawsuit." ?T^nmet?e^apu^ birth day of Ken-? tucky's 'greatest statesman, HENBV CLAT, waa celebrated ' at Lexington on the 12th inst., with solemn ceremonies. The vault, wherein rest bia honored romains 'was opened, ;;nd wreaths of evergreens and myrtle placed upoa the sarco? phagus. It is intended that the fet Uval shall bo selehrated every "year. - The President's car of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, waa at Pittsburg on April ll, morning, ?nd lofton tho Cmcinnati "^press for Philadel? phia. Tins air waa built f t Alfcoona, fitted np at an expenso of some $30,000, and is perhaps, the ^est car of if;s kind in the country, j The negro President" Je ?rard, of Eayti, has fled to Jamaica. Ho'- tobi away with him a; large jamount of rfoncy which' he obtained "by false is? sues. His predecessor did the same.-1 .General J??saage'Sagifc, another negro, we suppose ie now the ruler of Hay ti. At the-instigation of HENFY BEEQH, President pf the Socie ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ahi jnala, .a Je w/icutter" has. been arres ted for cruelty to sjiimals by. cutting the throat of > bullock in? stead of firstknocking: him' on the '" head. There *eems to be no end to the follies of those amiable noodles. -T,. -til?i&tir^TSSBtomu -g"*- forwntB"tiiiaplo sugar) manufacturera' aro much disappointed by an unfavorable season. : A Correspondent in Hamp? shire County, Mass., writes as follows : "No sugar 'has been made, here Until within a week. The price range? at about eighteen cents per pound. There will not be one-quarter cf the usual amount ?his spring.*1* ; '" . President JOHNSON-has accepted an invitation from the citizens of Raleigh, N.O., to be present at that place about the middle of May, at the lay? ing of a corner-stone of a 'monument in memory of the President'?: father, whose place of burial has cidy recently been discovered. He will be accom? panied by ViMi,.SEiWABi? and ono or two others of his Cabin?ti i 'fia wi?Vgo o?a Richmond, ;and* may extend his trip farther South.. Tho.females of Aahigon havo the chignons Tery'extensiVe-^perp^^ the head, oblique from a little behind the top, and horizor tai from the - back par t of it, The women who wear them have the usual display of necklace, rings, and banda, showing a strong passion for or? nament and that incipient love of dress and. fash? ion in barbarism which in civilized life so com? pletely governs society. .Yet even in the land of theee extansive chignons there are cannibals. The following is a statement of the receipts for ?rnstoms'from* ?pril. 7 to' 13, mcmsive:-Boston,. ' $819',71JU ":?5ir^Y^ $2,180,876; . Philadelphia, $20iA5Jl Baltimore, $71,090; -New Orleans, April 1 to 6, ?8??&; San Francisco, March 9 to 16, $112, ?fOLi^Tofel $2,974,769. This statement-shows a decrease in the recoipts since the last exhibit, at ah* ports, excepting Baltimore, where there has been an increase of about $40,000; at New York the decrease since the last, statement amounts to The following is the best example of national puscop?b?itiea wo have heard of: "An American who is now in Paris, and who daims to be the most ?droit man in the world in the handling of the. jmusket and bayonet, :went the other day to seek 2m engagement at one of the Paris circuses, offer? ing to fight in the arena (with wooden bayonets) against five of the best musketmen in the French anny, all at once, one against five. The director cf tho circus said, "No, I cant do that ; but if you Will dress np as a French soldier and whip five soldiers dressed up as Americans, FE give you an engagement J" The Yankee retired in disgust, and at last accounts was still swearing. . A letter from -Rome says that great prepara? tions aie being made for thc celebration of the annivarsar^of the martyrdom of St. Peter and for the canonization.' The fetes are to commence on the 29th of June by a grand ceremony in the Cathe? dral of St. Peter. The following day the Holy Father will offici?t o at San Paolo, outside the walls. A daily service is to be celebrated at the Pontificial chapel of: StI John's Lateran during the' Octave. On .the 7th July the Pleased Josafat and Several other servants of ? God will be canonized ; and on the ,14th two hundred and five Japanese martyrs are to be beatified, whose: miracles have been acknowledged* by the last decree ot the" Pope. TheRichmond-?fr^trer,|"referring to the dispo? sition of th? blacks to wander about' the South and to migrate to:wa^thepSouiiwest1" says: "This .will interfere very much with.the calculations of the Radical politicians, even could they control the jiegro vote as they hope. .As .twelve months' resi? dence is requisite to.yoting, most of these rovers wiU^d^sfranchised everywhere; so that while the States which they have left will have the white pre? ponderance greatly increased, those to which they have gone will be but little affected. This emigra? tion will put the States of Virgima, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Arkansas, wholly above any serious interference?through colored suffrage; while the whites of South Carolina, Mis? sissippi and Louisiana, will be able to maintain themselves without difficulty." ? * The marriage of Miss BESSIE CUWHS, of New York, to the Mai quia DE TALLE rs AND PERIGORD, son of the Duke DP DINO, and grand nephew of th~i famous Prince TALLEYRAND, took place, saya a Paris: letter, at Nice, ai- week or more ago. 'The young couple, who inherit a manorial estate and castle in Prussia, coming from the Duchess DE JDiNoi.who IS-.German, have gone to this estate, and intend to reside there eight months in the jear? and are, in a certain sense, subjects of the Sing, of "Prussia.. The Queen of Prussia wrote a Jetter to Hiss CUBTLS before tier marriage, con? gratulating her, and informing her that she in? tended tb send her Bister to receive her on. her ar? rival at the Castle, and to welcome her to Prussia, ilistf Ctriwis did not" change her religion to that of her husband, because the considerable population al peasantry belonging to the Prussian estate, are Protestants, and aro rejoiced at having for chate? laine a Protestant and American, LARGEST CIRCULATION.-^ DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in thc Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the Neio Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City oj Charleston: SECTION 5. And be it further enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofnce in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall Lavo the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said o nico. SST Ad communications iiUenaed for publication in Vus journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Haynestreet, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Baily Neics. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tion. Advertisements outside of the city ~nust le accompa? nied reith the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1867. PAY UP. Wc are sending out at present, a great num? ber of bills for subscription and advertising, and most earnestly request that all those who may receive them, will have the kindness to make prompt remittances. A ~reat many of these accounts have been standing for a year and more, and it is absolutely necessary now that they should be paid. GOVERNOR PERRY'S LETTER. TL4* Supreme Court has decided that an In I junction cannot be moved against the President, land while it has allowed the petition for an in * junction against the Secretary of War and thc Militai y Commander to be filed for hearing, it has subpoenaed Mr. STANTON and General POPE to appear before the Court on the first of | next December. It is not worth while now to discuss the probable character of what will be the final decision^ because, for all practical pur? poses, the decision is now made. The Recon? struction Act will be enforced without interfer? ence, and by the time that the argument as to its: constitutionality, is begun, it will BO com? pletely have executed itself ns "to have'estab? le h ed consequences' beyond the reach of any judicial decision. It is to be hope?., therefore, that those who have felt it a. duty to support this proceeding will discharge with equal fidel? ity tho diity which now lies very'clearly before them. Public opinion ia this State has, we think, so resolutely determined to do that duty, freely .and promptly,, that we would, not have deemed it necessary to recur to a. subject Upon which we have spoken to our readers with an iteration that may well have become we ari some, were it not for the letter recently pub? lished by the Hon. JB. F. PERRF, which we re? produce in our columns this morning. We recognize the right of -thia eminent citizen to speak to the people of the State, and to be j heard respectfully. No one in- the State, per? haps, can speak from BO'varied an experience. . Mr."PERRY was one of the very few promi? nent public men of this State, who was openly opposed to secession. If we aro not mistaken, he was defeated as a candidate for the Conven? tion of IS JO, from his ..District, upon that very, ground. - ..After the State seceded, Mr. PERRY: became a member of the Stat a Legislature: was one of the most earnest, most consistent and ablest advc --ates of all those measures of- i legislation necessary for the prosecution of the war, and perhaps one of the most determined opponents of any opposition to the policy of the Confederate Goy?rnment, or of any settlement \ of the contest-upon any terms save those of ?nde p cn dene e. His colleagues in the Legislature will never forget the effect produced by the conclu? ding sentence of one of his most effective speeches i:' "I was the last man to come out Of | the Union.. I will be tue last monto go back into itv" During the war, Mr. PERRY was Commissioner for the regulation of prices ; act? ed -as District. Attorney- in his section of the State, and just about its close, was appointed Confederate District Judge for "the State of | South Carolina. Not long after he became Judge. The surrender of LEE and JOHNSON put an end to his Court, and he was, within & few months,'made Provisional.Governor'.bf the | State by the President, and this office he held until; tho election of Governor ORR. as his suc? cessor, and his own election by a most flatter- ' ing vote, to the United States Senate. Few men, therefore, have had larger opportunity or used opportunity more conscientiously, to com ! prehend the varying relations and position of J the State in this resolution. Before entering however upon thc considera? tion of the advice, which Governor PERRY now volunteers to the State, we must express our surprise that he should so far have oyer ! come the natural kindliness and generosity of bis nature, as to indulge in such language j as the following : "In order to debauch promi ? nent Southern men, offers have been made in j Congress to remove their disabilities,.and it would seem not without Buccess!" Has the. | j Governor forgotten that on September 26,1865, I he addressed the following telegram- to the President? "The following members of the Convention have shown their loyalty to the Union, by their works and action, and it is proper, they should be pardoned * . * * Please telegraph me that their pardons will be sent by mail, so that I may tell them before they leave here." And would he have thought it just or generous to describe this application for pardon as made, " in order to debauch prominent Southern men ?" And Can he say now-what is the moral difference between the President's pardon, and the Congressional re? moval of disability ? Surely Governor PERRY j will admit, that in times like these men's opin I ions may with regard to any policy, change with chaining circumstances, and that the honesty of" Governor BROWN'S advice is no more to be suspected, because Senator SHER? MAN introduced a resolution to relieve him from disability, than his own advice was to have been mistrusted in 1865 because he was pardoned, and made Provisional Governor. Nor do we think that Governor PERRY can suspect us to accept his prophecies as solid ground for his opinions. If he thinks to-day, honestly, as we have no doubt he does, that "there is not the remotest hope or probability ef thc Southern States being restored to the Union till after the next Presidential election," it is not very long ago that he held just as honestly a very different- opinion. If he thinks to-!day that the reaction at the North "has al? ready commenced in Connecticut and will sooner or later sweep over the whole North? western and Middle States," he must not for? get, at least he must not complain that we do not forget, that he thought the same thing at thc close of the Philadelphia Convention. The truth is, that Governor PERRY, like many others, even of larger political experience than his own. made a great mistake. With a just and earnest admiration for Mr. JOHNSON, agree? ing with the President in his views of the consti? tutional rights of the States, conscious ofhis own genuine love for the Union, he thought thc work of reconstruction a much simpler and easier work than it ever really was, and he lent the whole of his large influence to lead the State on a line of action which time has proved to have been very unwise. The adoption of a permanent Constitution, the passage of a "ne? gro code," the election of Senators and mem bars, were all assumptions that tho status of the State was settled, whereas, in fact, it had not yet been fairly discussed. Disgusted at the failure of what was an honest effort on his part to restore the Stute to the Union as he thought she ought to bc re? stored, Goyernor PERRY docs not see that this failure was inevitable, and that thc course he now recommends involves thc same contradic? tions in principle, and the same mischievous result. That tlie advice he now givrs is dictated by what he believes io be the honor aud interest of the State, we do not for a moment doubt, While ns Provisional Governor he did sonic things wc cannot think wisc, and said some things which wc wish unsaid, yet on the whole, he administered thc powers with which he was entrusted with kindness, generosity und good temper, and strove io restore the State to tho Union with all her differences of opinion composed, and her people an unit in sentiment, feeling and interest. .And it is because wc respect both his characl cr and ability that wc propose to review carefully Hie grounds and thc consequences of thc advice contained in his recent letter.. A BREAKER OF IMAGES. Every great revolution, political, social or moral, is accompanied by iconoclasm. Before the new idol can bc securely enthroned, thc old one must'be torn down and trampled under foot. It was ever thus. No man can servo two masters, is one of the truest of all axioms. In days past, when we read of thc extrava? gances of the Reformers of (lie l?th century, and the greater follies of their more ignorant followers: and of ihe frenzied efforts made by thc French Jacobins for the total obliteration of thc past with all its hallowed^ memories, we were wont to ascribe these excesses to ig norance and thc result of ages of political op ? pression and religious superstition. That, in our day, such proceedings could not recur, wc j felt perfectly assured. AUCUIMKOES' globe would not now be used for a camp-kettle. Pic? tures and statues would not now fall thc prey Cf'ignorance and potty malice; hostile cavalry would not again desecrate thc sanctuary, and. convert stately domes into mews. 'Alas! that we should have lived to bc thus undeceived..' We speak not now of war, and its concomitant barbarities. We are disposed to make allow? ance for the infirmities of human nature, under the influence of undue excitement. But it is otherw iso with the moral image-breakers. PAR TON is ambitious of thc title of the great icon? oclast of New England. We have adverted bc-, fore li his aspersions of'tho characters of our greatest American statesmen. That our readers may see that Mr. PARTOS is not an eccentric professional lampooner, but wields a represen? tative pen, we give thc following extract from the "Massachusetts Teacher.'''' Speaking of Mr. PJUITON'S artiole in the March number of the North American Bei'iczc, this organ of thc intel? ligence of Massachusetts, ."The Tcac/oer^" says; "We have long thought it. u great' misfortune to thc youth of New England that such a man [WEBSTEB] should be held up before them for .imitation. Not a man of any great or original ideas, not eminently pure in private character, in pecuniary matters a spendthrift and a pen? sioner, in his public career false to his own convictions, false to duty, to liberty, and to justice^ the' disappointed victim of a deep and vulgar ambition,-it will be a dark day for. Massachusetts when she cannot find men better anil greater than he. And we hope the time will come when the rising moral sense of the community will remove tho ugly lump of iron ? which.repre?en?B him, from bur State House grounds, and substitute some figure as a com? panion for HOEACE' MANN which will better represent the principles of our good old Com? monwealth." ?X Think of it ! This is not satire, gentle read? er, as you may perhaps be disposed to consider it, but sober, fanatical earncsL . ; The "ugly lump of iron"-now representing the "divine," the "glorious DAN," as the ..Bay State was. wont lo speak with pride of her distinguished' son-will soon give place for a lump of brass, giving the "counterfeit .?presentment of the (neither "glorious" nor 'Mivirie**) . WILSON. Hero worship certainly has its objections, but as long as-men will have heroes, we respect? fully submit that tbe eloquent WEBSTER is bet? ter adapted to fill the part than the miitc inglo? rious WILSON..- i There is a progress, backward, and, it seems i a 'us, the Radicals are driving .furiousjy in .that' ?Urectibnr . :.. :: - t WANTS. 5 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK BY an active citizen of middlo ago, who writes a good hand and is quick at figures; is capable of taking charge, of a sot of books, and can produce th= highest recommendations for ability and character. But a mod? erato compensan' on asked for services. Address "WILLINGNESS," April 23_At this Office. ANTED--A SMALL "?OSAT LITTLE HOUSE, with good lot or garden, suitable for a gen? tleman and wife; for such, a fuir rcS?ill bu paid, in ad? vance if necessary. Apply at TBT?rwEICE. April!? _,_mwf3_ IM MI GR A T10 N- PLA NTERS WHOSE Plantations aro located in' healthy situations can ob? tain any requisite number of German or Irish Laborers, at short notice. Por terms, kc, apply to JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, No. 432 King street, co rr. or Hudson Btreet, March G wfm2mo Opposite Citadel Square. ANY INFORMATION OF WILLIAM AU? GUSTUS CURRIE will be thankfully received by his brother, SAMUEL M. CURRIE, at St George's, S. C. April 10 Imo yrj C%(? T.ME GENUINE 1?ARTLETT SEW i&^O* TNG MACHINE, $25. -Wanted-Agents, S150 per month and all oxpenscs paid, to sell tho Genuino llartlett Sewing Machine. This Machine will do all the work that can bo dono on any high-priced machine, and ia fully patented, licensed and warranted for five years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. Por Circulars aud terms address H. HAT,!. ?? CO.. No. 721 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 315_April 10 _ WISHES SOMETHING TO HO. A LADY that can cut and make men and boy's clothes, ladles' and children's dresses, can keep houso, and make herself generally useful in the house, kitchen and garden. Low terms. Good reierences given if required. Any ono writing please stato terms. Address "C. W." BOX 31, April7 Vance'sFerry\S. C._ FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER DA ?.-WANTED-Agents for GREELEY'S HISTO? RY COMPLETE. Extraordinary opportunity! Unpar? alleled success! This History contains accounts of about one hundred battles not generally lound in tho earlier works on tee rcbeUion, even in those most widely circulated. Now that Greeley's History is completed, its popularity is greater than ever before, ana sella with a rapidity which makoB it tho most valuable work for can? vassers ever published. Call or address T. HURLEY, No. 160 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. "April 9 mwflmo FOR SALE. li NO. 1 MILCH COW WITH A YOUNG /A CALF for salo at No. 18 INSPECTION STREET, two doors east of Washington. 1*_April 21 AT PRIVATE SALE, A NUMBER OF Plaster of Paris ORNAMENTS, of Uno patterns, such os Centre Pieces, Brackets,- Caps, Madillions, kc, kc. Can be seen at PE TIT'S leo Cream Garden, King street. 1* Apnl 24 FOR SALE A GOOD MILCH COW, WHICH gives 14 quarts of milk a day. She hua a young calf two weeks old. Apply at No. 25 President Street corner of Cannon Street 1* April 24 SODA WATER APPARATUS, FOR SALE, Generator, 3 fountains and Draw Stand, with marble slab for counter. All complete and in good order. E. H. KELLERS k CO., April 23 0 No. 131 Mcct'ng Street FOR SALE, A FINE BAR WITH NEAT fixtures, for sales at No. 5 Beresford street Call at TURNER'S Billiard Saloon, corner of King and Market stree-s. (i* April 23 FOR SALE, A GOOD, GENTLE MILK. COW. Apply at No. 4 BUJ.L STREET. April IS TTIOR & ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA Jj DELPHLv University of Medicino and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation iu tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Chil? dren. Principies and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is one of. thc first Medical Universities ut the country, a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at thia Outee. December 15 ASPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, situated within the corporate lim'tu of thc town of Aiken; S. C.-The residence is large aud?comniodiouH, containing eleven rooms, all with fireplaces; piazzas are attached to tho first and second stories, with all thc con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. The grounds aro handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, &c, and tho vegetable garden very ample. The outbuild? ings, servants' houses, stables, icc, are all in complote order. The Farm consists of about fifty acres ol' rino planting laud. This property, now tho residence of Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, is offered for dale at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the parp?se ol' division among the heirs ol' the late Geo- Parrott. The entire furniture ol the house and premises ti ay be purchased with thc property. Address W. S. WALKER, W. G. MOOD, March 20 ws Executors Estate Geo. Parrott EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOi? ! OH ASTILLA M'S For Removing Superfluous Hair. TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommend? itself as being an ulnio.-:l in dispcnnible article to female bi amy, is easily applied, does not burn or injure the ?kin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous huir from low foreheads, or from any part ol the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating thc sanie, leaving the skin ?oft smooth and natural, 'j his ?:< thc only article used by tho French, and is the only real effectual di pila tory in existence. Price 7"i ccutn per package, Kent post? paid to any address, on receipt cf an order, liv BERGER, SHOTTS k CO.. Chcmista. March 30 lyr No. 2b5 River st, Troy, N. Y. _ MEETINGS. GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY. THE FIRST READING OF THE ARREAR LIST will take place This Evening. ' Members interested will please take notice. Bj- order. JOHN A. BLUM, Secretary. April 24_1 CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COM PANY, NO. 1. A TTEND A SPECIAL MEETING AT THE CHARLES J\_ TON Fire Engine Company's Hall, at 8 o'clock This {Wednesday) Ecening, for business of importance. Per order. w. 1). DAVTS, April 23 T ' -Secretary AMUSEMENTS. PLEASURE PARTIES! PLEAS? URE PARTIES 11 THE CELEBRATED YACHT, MAGGIE MITCHELL tlio wiuuer of the prizo at the late regatta-will leavo White Point Garden on an excursion around the harbor EVERY AFTERNOON. This is a rare chance for those who have not hpd the opportunity of visiting our waters. Children (25) Twenty-five cents. Apply to Captain on board. Private pa. tits wishing this Yacht for an excursion, at reasonable terms, can apply. BLACK & JOHNSON, April 21_wimG No. 5C East Bay. THE FLORENCE FAIR THE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN? VITE tl ic public to a FAIR which will bo held in tho Masonic Lodgo, on the 15th, 16th and 17th of May. tho proccods of which will be devoted to benevolent ob j jeets. Tho Fair will open on'the-morning of tho 15th, at tn o'clock. Ou tho night of tho itith there witl be a series of TABLEAUX and CHARADES; on thought of tho 17th, a CONCERT. No one need stay away for fcor of being imposed on. There will be no EXTORTION. No ar?clo .xviii be sold for more than you can purchaso elsewhere. Terms of Admission to tho Fair, 25 cents. Admission to the Tableaux, 50 cents. Admission to tho Concert, 50 cents. A. E. BROWN, Secretary of Ladies' Fair. April 22 22* BOARDING. PRIMATE BOARDING. THE "KING MANSION," CORNER MEETING AND George streets, will bc opened on the 1st May for the accommodation of Permanent, Transient and Day Board? ers. H. R. JACOBS, Proprietor. MRS. E. E OTTOLENGUI, Superintendent. April 23 _8 AFEW BOARDERS CAN FIND ACCOM? MODATION, on reasonable terms, by applying to Mrs. M. M. BRASINGTON'S, No. 1)5 St. Philip's street, Cuarlcston, S. C. mwi3* April 22 LOST. LOST OR STOLEN, ON. SUNDAY NIGHT, a small and well-formed black and tan TERRIER SLUT DOG, little over a year' bid. and answering either to thc name of "Nigger" or "Shccwee;" had ou a metal collar, with a lock. A liberal reward will be paid for his return to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, wost side, near Trodd. 3 April 23 : FOUND. H 1)It KED UR GOING ADRIFT ON JAMES XT. Iskmd two FLATS, one about 21 foet long and six " leot wide, the other about 28 feet long and 7 feet wide, which owners can have by proving property and paying expenses. W. G. HINSON, April 23 ... 3 . Janies Inland. STRAYED. STRA YEO INTO GROCERY STORE COR? NER of John and Meeting streets, NEWFOUND - .LAND BOG, which the owner con have by proving and pay ing. expenses of tho same. 3 April 2 J TO RENT. EOOMS TO J RENT*-SLEEPING ROOMS over . STEEL'S "HVT HALL," .No. 313 King street, April 24 , 1_Sign of the "Big ^t.". npO RENT, IN SUMMERVILLE, A STORE J_ -a good ftand-with. a BAKERY and SMALL Si ORE attached; also the DWELLINGS. The premises are in good order, with a fine garden and a well of de lighful water.. Possession of tue Stores given immedi? ately, the dwellings on the* 1st June, perhaps earlier. Inquire at the POaTOrFlCE in Summerville. April 24 ., ._2? TO RENT, A NEW AND WELL FIN? ISHED two and a half story BRICK HOUSE, sit? uated in lrumbo Place, near the corner of Broad and Rutledge streets, containing 4 square rooms, two large well mushed attics, two dressing rooms, pant:y, cistern, and all the necessary outbuildings. Inquire next door, to C. C. TROMBO. . mwf_ ? March 25 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE formerly occupied - by Mr. A. N. Cohen as a Clothing Store, two dcors above Goorgo street, on the northeast aid?: a BO, the upper part ol the house may be had with the storo. Possession given on the first day of May. To a good and responsible party tho rent will be moderate. For further particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'S, corner K'"g and Wentworth streets, under Masonic Hall. April 16_. ._ TO RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE MO. 02 KING STREET, with usc of a fine cistern. For further particulars, apply on the premises. April 17_ TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE No. 58 Cannon street, near Butlodgo Av onue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout, cistern, wed, and ample kitchen accom? modations. To au app.ovod tenant, terms moderate ; possession given on T?th inst. Enquire at WILKINSON & GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE No. 48 Broad stroet, April 17_ r I TV rviSSX, Kl??. ?IX Jion-raa, F2t**m ISM." J. of May, with or without Furniture, that largo and elegant DWELLING, No. 13, situated at corner of Meet? ing street and Smith Lane (quito convenient to the Bat? tery), containing nine upright rooms and a fine attic, to-" gether with all convenient and necessary outbuildings. On tho promises there ?B a large cistern of excellent water, and also a nice vegetable garden. Apply at tho promises. Terms moderate to an approved tenant. April 19_ TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street. For particulars, address B. F., Daily Nows OQlce. February 20_ BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO? DIOUS B1UCK STABLE, with accommodations for horscB and vehicles, can bo hired, if applied for soon. For particulars apply on premises, No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Trodd. April ll XfUNAN'S FARM, WEST END.OF NUNAN iM STREET, TO RENT. Apply on tho premises. March 1_?_' r f?o RENT, PART OF HOUSE NO. ?8 PINCK X NEY street. T'le Rooms aro in thorough repair. There is a good cistern on the lot. Apply on the premi? ses. April 22 TO RENT, HOUSE NO. 17 NUN AN STREET, containing four rooms and a kitchen attached. Ap ly at No. 113 MARKET STREET, between Meeting and Ving street. 3 April 23 TD RENT, A FURNISHED ROOM FOR one or two Gentlemen. Apply at No. 52 HASEL STREET._: 3 '_April 23 rRENT, THE TWO AND A HALF STORY WOODEN DWELLING AND KITCHEN No. 85 Bcauiain BtreeL Apply to D. MULLER, April 23 3 Corner King and Broad Btreets. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF - COPARTNERSHIP. rliHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING JL between tho undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual con He nt. All persons indebted to tho said firm will make pay? ment, and those having claims will present the same to Mr. T. GRANGE SIMONS, at No. 55 Hasel street, on or before tho 15th of May ensuing, at which timo tho a d'airs of thc said partnership will bo wound up. WM. MCKAY, JAMES T. CAMPBELL. Charleston, April 23, 18C7._1_April 24_ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE FUIM OF J. H. & D. MULLER IS THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. J. H. MULLER is alone authorized to bign the name of tho firm in liqui? dation. (Signed) JOHN H. MULLER, D. MULLER. April 23,18C7. THE UNDERSIGNED TT7TLL, FROM THIS DATE, CONTINUE THE VV WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS under his own natno at No. 157 EA*T BAY. (Signod) JOHN H. MULLER. Charleston, April 23, 1807. ? 8_April 23 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE FIRM OF MULLER BROS. IS THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent Mr. D. MULLER is alone authorized to sign tho name of the firm in liquida? tion. (Signed) JOHN H. MULLER. D. MULLER. Charleston, S. C., April 23,18C7. TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL FROM THIS DATE CONTINUE THE GRO? CERY business under his own name, at northeast corner of King and Brood streets. (Signed) D. MULLER. Charleston, S. C., April 23,1807. 3 April 23 EDUCATIONAL. GERMAN SCHOOL. 1^EE GERMAN SCHOOL WILL BE RE-OPENED . this morning. A. J. HOFFMAN, Principal. Charleston, 21th April, 1867._ 1 April 24 thiabha\x#i$c Deutsche Amerikanische Schule. ?lnfc-n-?trafic, jwifc&en ?cone* une Society ?trafic. .fajter?. S. $biUtp* ?nb G. $. ?icntf, ^auptlebrer. 2iic ^?aliuqc tiefer 2rfm?c, tecIAe am Tftcit l>!ai b. 3. er?ffnet werben ivtrb, locrbcn fid) bert alic ,utr VIu?l>Ubinia, ber dugenb, nub f?r bic faufmSnn?fac S?njfcaBu erferbers ([(ben ?cnntmffe erwerten. Xk grfinb(i<be G vient una. ter lel'cubcit ?prarfjcn ??rb biefe 'S dm lc firi) (ur ?ait)>taufa,al>c madlen. $auptfntbicu : cnai'if?, beutfd), fran}9f?f$, U?ccmieit, ?divcibcii nub &u?j?brmii|. 2>?< .J.i?a'riik'u ?f?affe flcbt unter ter Leitung einer tiicbli i)cn Vciucriit. Sfamelbunjjcn werben bon ben ?any if cirent entgegen gc* nominen. April 17 wfm GOING OFF AT HALF PRICE ! SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, 10 cents Methodist Hymn Books, 25 cents Baptist Hymn Hooks, 25 to 75 cents Presbyterian Hymn Books, 25 cents to SI Catholic Provers, 25 cents to fl Catholic t rench and Spanish Prayers, 50 cents Episcopal Prayers, ?"o cenia to to ?1.50 Episcopal, in French, 75 cents Testaments, hi French or English, 50 cents to 51 pocket Bibles, CO chills lo SI Webster's Spelling Looks, 10 cents. " Call at HART'S "BOOK STORE. April 15_._ PATTERNS. JUST RECEIVED FROM MADAME DEMOREST THE latest styles DRESS MAKING TN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Cloaks, i;?..?pn's, ?fcc., made lo order. Country crilera tilled promptly. MISS E. J. BONNER. Broad street, next east ol' Mansion House. April 3 i?0 CLOTHING. COHEN'S CLOTHING FACTOR! IS REMOVED TO CORNER OP KING & PRINCESS STS., WHERE HE INTENDS KEEPING A ONE PRICE HOUSE With tlie same Prices of 1850 Tho Public are requested to call and examino hi? GOODS, as they will bo sold af t:ie prices marked. April 24 ws2 WART, WHITFORD & co.," MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 55, 57, 59 and Ol, Hudson streot, near Duane, New York. T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. Ii. VAN WAGENEN. December 10_Gmo_A. X. HAMILTON. JAMES McCOMJCli" MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AKD BETAIL DEALER CT CLOTHS, CASHMERES AM VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS? No. 35 BROAD STREET January 22 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. C. DRY GOODS,ETC. LATEST FASHIONS. DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 263 KING-STREET, April 23_? Oppo dto Hasel street 18G-7. SPRING TRADE. KO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, TNVTTE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO ? their Stock, which is entirely new, carefully selected, and wiU bo sold at a small advanco on first cost, for cash or short time approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE 0. A. BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN? TION of the former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGK 4 CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely new; purchased during the recent depression in nurcuera muntom. Omero ircximpuy esccntca. March 1__imo W. T. BURGE SILK CLOAKS AND JUST OPENED A VER'yNEXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of SILK and LACE COVERINGS of latest styles and of recent importation, very reasonable at LOUIS COHEN, No. 248 KING STREET. DRESS GOODS. In this Imo will be found tho latest Novelties in Cold, and Black SILKS. GRENADINES, POPLINS, LEN OS CH ALLIES, POUT DKOHEVRES, Plain and Figured BAREGES and MALANGES for traveling. ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES. A full assortment in Shades and Numbers of tho GENUINE ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES, together with many other popular makes, very rcoHonublc, ALEXAN? DER'S BEST KID FINISHED SILK GLOVES and Lisle Thread tor Ladies, Gents and Children, also an exton Fi ve assortment of LACE MITTS. WHITE GOODS. JACONETS, COTTON CAMBRICS, MULL, NAIN? SOOKS, French and Swiss MUSLINS, in plain, striped and plaided, together with a sp Undid assortment of finest Cambric and Swiss Edging und Inscrtiu^s, Thread Valencicn, Guipure Linon and Cluny Laces in Edging und Inserting. LINEN GOODS, 1,000 dozen L. C. HANDKERCHIFS. good quality ot 12 ii cents and upwards, full lines of tho most popular makes of IRISH LINENS, in fronting, Pillow Cosing 8-4, 'J-t, 10-1 and 114 Shootings, and an cxcolloul assortment of White and Cold TABLE DAMASK, ftc, Ste, MEN'S WEAR. In this lino will bo found a full supply of best French and English CLOTHS. CASSIM ERES. DOESKINS, MELTON CLOTHS, TWE.2D8, JEANS, VESTINGS, and UNDERSHIRTS. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. In the Domestic Dcparlmcut will bo found a complote stock of Prints, Lougcloths, Shirtings, Sheetings and Pillow Casing, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Brown Shirting, Corset Jeans acd Drills, allot which will be sold at prices that will dofy competition. JOST An early call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN, April 1 No 24S KING STREET, Between Hasel und Market stree?). mwf 2mo _FINANCIAL_ BONDS, STOCK, &c. BONDS, STOCK AND SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, BANK BILLS bought at highest price, hy ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, April 17 wfnrJmo No. ti Broad street. ~A??ER?CAN GOLDT ?pOR SALE BY April 22 W. P. HALL, Brown & Co.'s Wharf. TO LEND, SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL DARS on approved security. Apply ut THIS OF? FICE. April 10 Havana Tlan Kentucky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. rpo RE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 1STH AND JL 3utli of each mouth. Scheme, 32,000 tickets 527 prizes. Whole tickets, S12; halves, SO; quartern, $3; eighths, SI 50. 1 Prize of.$60,000 2 Prizes of.Sa,000 1 Prize ol.?r??.uuu 20 Prizes ol.$1.000 1 Prize of.$?,o?o (?3 Prizes ol.?-JOO 1 Prize ol*!.".$7,000 l?."i Prizes ol . ??.200 220 Prizes ol $125. 54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900. Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from SI to clo. , , Orculrrs sent Ircc. Drawings mailed as soon .".H the Lottery in drawn. Ar'rire&i U. 'I PK-'KltS, Culled St u?< Licenced Agent Jia, ;? J-i.isei scoot, * h -neston, s. C.. Kev Ila* "rt I O February 20_??jo_ THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTH I NU, suitable for Gentlemen, Li? llies and Children, aud being desirous of diminishing our Stuck before thc season advances too far, wc would esj..; ciallv draw the attention of thc public towards tho reduc? tion which will bc made in our prices for thc next two or three v.-ce!i? from (lute. Apply al thc DEPOSITORY, January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 8;i CHURCH STREET, one doer JJ orin ol Broad street. August al GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF SUPER. EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOORS, freshly ground, received per steamer weekly direct from thc mills. BAVENEL k CO., East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. April 17_. wftulmo BUTTER! BUTTER^ 1 f\ TUBS GOOD BUTTER. .TUST RECEIVED AND JL U for sale by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., April 22 3_No. 141 East Bay. CUBA MOLASSES ! CUBA 310 LASSESI ? X{\ HHDS. CUBA MOLASSES, NEW CROP. FOB 0\J salo by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., April 22_3_No. 141 East Bay. NEW YORK GOSHEN COUNTY BUTTER, WHITE WINE AND CIDER VINEGEli. FIRKINS GOSHEN COUNTY BUTTER. j2tJ 5 bbls. White Wine Vinogar. G bbls. Cider Vinegar. ? For sale low for cash by JOHN TOOMEY, April 22_3_No. 48 East Bay. CHOICE SIDES AND SHOULDERS ?)f\ HHDS. CHOICE C. R. SIDES ?\J 40 bhds. Choice Western Shoulders Landing aud for salo by HENRY COBIA & CO. April Q:i_ 2 "CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES. A f\ HHDS 1 CHOICE NEW CROP CUBA MO 4tU 100 bbls. j LASSES. For sale by HENRY COBLA k CO. April 23 3 SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Off HHDS MUSCOVADO SUGAR {jtj 2D boxes Clayed Sugar 20 barrels Muscovado Molasses. Landing this day per Br. schooner Navita, from Car donas, and for salo low in lots to suit purchasers, by * BONAFONT k SALAS, April 23 3 No. 118 East Bay. INSURANCE. THE EiJFALA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF EUFALA, ALA. CAPITAL (all paid in).$250,000. THE UNDKItSIONED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED Agents fur above Company aro prrporcd to takn FIRE AN I; MAKIN IC RISKS, atroasonable rates. LEE & CO., Insurance Agents. April 24 wslO No. 1 Broad street. AP Ililli PARTICIPATION POLICIES. ? THREE-FOURTHS OF THE PROFITS OF THE COMPANY RETURNED TO THE INSURED. THE GEORGIA HOME HIM cora, OF COLUMBUS, Ga. CAPITAL (all paid in,).$360,000 00 CASH ASSETS, January 1st 1807. 375,195 48 THE ABOVE RELIABLE SOUTHERN COMPANY , now offers to tho citizens of Charleston, the follow? ing advantages : INSURANCE AT HOME, LIBERAL SETTLEMENTS, PROMPT PAYMENTS, Atm THE RETURN OF THREE-QUARTERS OF TTS PROFITS. This Mutual Principle, which promises to refund to our Patrons (regulated by thc pro.ita made,) from one third to one-half the amount of Premium paid, should commend this Company to those desiring to Insure. ! ' Policies issued at fair rates on Dwellings, Stocks, Cot? ton and Merchandise, by LEE &C0, INSURANCE AGENTS, April 24 wslO_No. 1 Broad street QUEEN mm j LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL......810,000,000 IN GOLD. APPLY TO GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF. December 7* mwilyr Corner East Bay and Exchange St., NEXT OLD POSTOFFICE. RISKS TAKEN IN THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE FIRT^CLASS COMPANIES : CAPITAL AND ASSETS, SIX MILLION-DOLLARS! LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND' Paid in Charleston. MARYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore, Maryland. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS' INSURANCE COM PANY, of Baltimore, Maryland. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore. Maryland. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore. NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Calttmore. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. YONKERS AND NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. INSURANCE COMPANY VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia. GULF STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Tallahassee, Florida. ORIENT MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPA? NY, ofNewZork. .T. RAVENEL MACH iTIL.D. Il AVE V EL, Jr. April 10 wfm2mo CLOSING UP AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. BOOKS. PAP R, ENVELOPES, BLANKS, BLANK boobs, Pictures, Engravings and Instruments, at half price. The subscriber having determined to retire from busi? ness, presents to the publie tho opportunity of purchas? ing BOOKS, STATIONARY and Fancy Goods, at half price. Bibles, Prayers, Testaments, in variety and size, Hymn Books of all denominations, Novels, Travels, Bi? ographies, History, Theology, Scientific, Agricultural, Gardening, Cooking aud Spordug Works, Note Paper $1 to $2 GO ream. Letter and Cap Paper, at S2 50 to $3 ream. Envelopes at S2 and $2 50 per thousand. Como and avail yoursolveB of the present opportunity. SAML. HART, Sn. Aprils_Imo_No. 332 King street. S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION_MERCnANT. SOUTHERN ANE NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Onice of John P. Ncwkirk, ?Vb 127 READE-STIiEET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW Y O R K . jfcy- Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sent will be promptly atiended to. finio* - D??ivmli??T V F. I i?? UDELL G BJ NE? AX? M BROKER, T?HLL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE PURCHASE V V and sale of MERCI IANDISE OF ALL KINDS. O??oe at thc comer of BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, in basement of State Bank, where samples may be seen. ItEFEBKNCES-Mr. C. M. Funuan, Mr. Theodora D. Wagner, Messrs. John Eraser k Co., Messrs. Mordecai i Co? Messrs. W. C. Dukes k Co., Messrs. Gourdin, Matthiessoii i Co., Charleston, S. C. October 21 wfm?mo GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. mm? SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO J_ prove i is superior quality. Uso it as yon would any common Soap. Try it and you will lie convinced that it is superior to any other article iu market For salo by Grocers genet ally. Manufacuu-ed byT.'.V'.OR k YOUNG, No. 186 Front <dreet, New York. For sale by GRUBER & MARTIN, No. 23C King street H. BISCHOFF k CO., No. 197 East Cay. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Corner Church ;iud Havne streets. DOWIi; k .MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel January 23 _ wfinCmo FURNITURE AUCTIONS AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES Attende ! to with promptness and dispatch, and at MODERATE CHARGES, BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, April ll Auctioneers, No. 27 Broad street GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. FLOUR, COEN, AND HAY. OAA BBLS. EXTRA, FAMILY FLOUR, GOLDEN OUU SHEAF. 400 bbls. Soper and Fine Flour. 100 bbls. best Bye Flour. 3500 bushels prime White Corn, landing this day per schooner "G. W. Grlce." 7000 bushels prime White Corn, to arrive In a few ; day?. 520 bales prime Eastern Hay, to arrive. For sale by STENHOUSE k CO. April22 - y mwa BACON, BEEF, PORK, JjXOUB, GOSHEN BUTTER, &c, &e., &c. C)Z CASKS BACON SIDES ?i O 50 barrels and half barrels Mess Beef. ~ 50 barrels and half barrels Prime Pork 300. barrels Extra Family Flour : 60 kegs Philadelphia Butter 30 barrels White Wine and Cider Vinegar. In store, landing, and to arrive. For sale by JOHN k THEO, GETTY, - No. East Bay, Between Boyce's North and South Wharf. April 22___3_ . CORN. "I O AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COBN, TN JL6I*\J\J\J sacks of 1% bushels each, now landing from schooner " J. W. Rumsey. " For sale in lota to suit, by T. J. KERR & CO. April 22_3__. HAY I HAT ! AFLOAT. 1 AAA BALES PRIME N. B. HAY, LANDING iUUv from ship "Galena" on Brown's Wharf, and for salo by JOHN CAMPSEN k CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street April 22_3_ CORN, CORN, AFLOAT? 1 O AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND JLO?UUU YELLOW CORN, landing from steamer Falcon and schooners Ella Fish and Francis Hatch. -For salo by JOHN CAMPSEN & CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite Stete street April 23 _8_ FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES. WM. S. CORWIN ft GO., WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AND IMPORTEES OF FINE WK BRANDIES. HAS, ETC, No. 259 1E?G-ST., OPPOSITE HASEL. CARD. TirB. EVERT E. BEDFOBD, THE MANAGER OF 1YJL THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns manir thanks to the customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of the quality of goods pur- - chased by toem during the past year. It has .been, aud always wfll ht cur aim, to PLEASF OUR CUSTOMERS, and as we offer for sate the first quality of all kinda of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS; etc., we flatter ourselves that, with our facilities, can give general satisfaction toatt. . WM. SIMONS, Esq^ having been engaged to assist in tho management ~ould be pleased to see bis friends at. No. 259, assuring ?hem that all goode purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. ? ;. . y .. ' TEAS' THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED ' DIRECT BY W. 8. CORWIN k CO., and pass through no other hands, en? abling ns net only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at the following prices : FINEST YOUNG HYSON.?. .M 00 FINE YOUNG HYSON.:....l 60 toi 76 ITOEST GUNPOWDER.,-.8 25 FINEST IMPERIAL..,. CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST... ?.., 2 26 ENGLISH BREAKFAST....:.1 60 CHOICEST OOLONG...3 .00 CHOICE OOLONG....v.V....^..'.'.^:.-.Tli?0' We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades-a good, quality of GREEN AND- BLACK TEA, MOOED, at il 60 per pound. - . -* <.. - - ,.:- '-.* Just received, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE^. 46c. ; PARCHED, 50c ; GKOUND> 52c: ; OLD. RIO, 35c The PARCHPT)_COFFEE we represent-to'-bel\>f'1nir FIRST QUALITY, parched by us with great care. A trial: of these Coffees, Green, Parched and Grccnd, will con? vince the consumer on thatpoint ^ . GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. ... The FELLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by ono of the Managers. Gooda delivered to all-parta of tba city FREE OF CHARGE. - ": A supply of GOSHEN DALRY BUTTER- w?T arrive oa g Tuesday. ? J \ 8mo? . . ; ' . February* HATS AND CAPS. 75. CENTS'! T STEELE HAS OPENED A LARGE VARIETY OF MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS. ; . . ' ' . \j .j . rmcEs ctrsBENT : Men's Black FrenchSoft Felt Hate, $3.50 . Men's Fme Black Soft Felt Hate, $3 - . Men's Fine Pearl and Black Ounce Hate, $2 Men's Drab and Black Soft Hate, $1 and 1.60 ' Men's Black 8 rft Felt Hate, only 75 cte:'" Also, Boy's Felt Hate, 75c. ; $1 ; ?T5Q . $3 ; 12.60. One price for each quality, and TERMS CASH. STEELE'S "HAT HALL, . No. 313 King street,1 -' April 3 w4 . Sign of tte "Big Hat" BOOTS ANO SHOES. JUST RECEIVED : THE ' IATM8T,.MlWB? OP Boots and Shoes, And are offered at tba lowest m-rket prices by D. O'NEILL ?Si SGOra, ?' No. 375 KING STREET, near George. March 29 fmwSxnos UPHOLSTERY, ETC. WINDOW SHADES ! WINDOW SHADES !! TUST RECEIVED, FIVE CASES WINDOW ?F*T)^ el latest patterns. For sale low by H. W. KINSMAN, April 23 2 Na 275 KING STREET (up stairs). | PAPER HANGINGS. ANEW SUPPLY OF THE ABOYE GOODS, NEW? EST and choicest designs, just received and ter sale cheap at - ' _ H. W. KINSMAN'S, April 23 2 No. 275 KING STREET (np stairs). MOMS E. BUICK, NO. 571 KING STREET. CABINET MAKER, ?TAXER, AND UPHOLSTERER, WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO. HIB friends and-the public generally, that he keeps on hand FURNITURE AND BEDDLNG of sU descriptions. Furnishes Funerals with Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar and Metallic Coffins. Also, with fino Hearses and First-class Carriages. Will attend to disinterring bodies and trans? porting the same. Personal attendance will be given at all hours. . > CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda? tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, will be furnished at any time, by applying at my LIVERY STABLE, No. 6 Can? non street, near King. ' " Thankful for past favors, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same. March 25 _mwf2ma WINDOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER ANIj IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands. Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, irs.; White and Buff HoUands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, De tween Fulton and John streets, New York. Store and Onice-Shades made to order, December 24 mwf?mo WILLIAM BR00EBANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT? TENDED TO. Na UC KING S" ?.EET, August 31 nptweru Broad and Une?>u streets. CRISPER COMA. Oh! she was beautiful and fair, W"h starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curUng tendrils, soft cn twin- I Enchained thc very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. BY USING THI3 ARTICLE LADEES AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold, lt is tho only article in the world that win curl straight hair, and at the samo time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de? lightfully perfumed, and is tho most complete article of tho kind ever offered to the American publia The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for 3L Address all orders to W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayotte street Syracuse, N. Y. March 30_lyr BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE No. M BROAD STREET, November 8 '"** ?