The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 27, 1867, Image 2

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THE ?1??? DAILY iii G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR ^CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, ?? ?S PROPRIETORS. Ko. 18 HAYNS STEEET. SUBSCRIPTION] 5 DA ILY-TWELVEMONTHS*.SIO, 00 3>AILY-SK MONTHS.;.. ? 5.00 DAlLY-VTHREE MONTHS.. 2.50 SINGLE COPIES'..5 cent g ?O NEWS DEALERS. 1..3 eents NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York at 26a26$c. for Mid dlin cr Uplands. . Gold closed SSV./ Cotton closed iii Liverpool active, excited, and advanced 4a?d. Middling Uplands 10$alld. Taree men shot 48 wild geese and 32 loons, near the month of tho Connecticut river, the other day. Whipping school girls on the calves of thoif legs is a new feature in the Aurora (Illinois) schools. False calves are all the rage among the victims. Speculators and business mon are making more use of the Atlantic ? Cable than ever before. The New.Xork Times thinks a reduction in rates would increase the business eight-fold. A yellow rafa fell recently at Bowling Green, Ky., and the drepa being malyzed were found to contain a solution of pitch pine, probably derived from mountain forests over-which the clouds had Yale College has for bmldrng purposes fifteen hundred thousand dollars, and it is designed soon to erect an entirely new set of brown stone dormi? tories, a m?morial chapel, the Peabody Geological Museum, and a new Divinity Hall. Three country la wyora of one burgh in Mississip? pi sent their se Yeral ap plications to THAD. STEVENS for a copy of the bankrupt bill, and all called hun "My Dear,*' etc.- THAD, answered with three copies of his Confiscation Bill, and a circular commencing "My Very Dears:'* The-colored men's shipyard at Baltimore was .p us chas sd by them not quite thirteen months ago. It is entirely managed by colored men, and 225 workmen are employed,' 35 being white. Last year work was done to~the amount of $76,000, the pro fitebem?25 per oenfc, , SPURGEON, the famous London preacher, some? times gets off an amazing good thing. "Breth? ren,'' said he, the other day, in the cousse of. one. of "bis Wonderful sensational sermons, ' Hi God had referred" the Ark to a Committee on Naval Aflairs, it's my ->pinipi( it would not ha ve been built yet." A notorious pickpocket has sued tho Police Com missioners of Memphis in the sum of $10,000 for damages done his character by parading him through tho streets of that city with a placard on his shoulders bearing the title of "Pickpocket and thief.", - , Indigent'freedmen in Richmond are falling off in number, and indigent whites aro "increasing. In March,.12,505bf the former were assisted hythe Freedmen's Bureau, against 30,000 the month previous. The/whites assisted -.ene 4004, which was quite. an increase over the number in February. They do some sensible things at Havana. A re? cent regulation requires the daily, attendance of a Tetorinar" surgeon at tho slaughter house, to in? spect every animal brought to bo slaughtered, thus effectually preventing the sale of unsound meat. This regulation has long since obtained all over Europe. W. M. F. ARNYf^st-Govurnor'of New Mexico, and now Inaiari agbnt^ says the "mineral resources of the ?ountry can- n?v?r-be fairly placed, in course of da?olopinent until tho Indian tr?nbles :are finally adjusted* and, thia., ho believes can be better and sooner obtained by a pacific pohev than by persis? tent MIHI j?ll?iil?T TheRicmnirJnd'1 Whig has gone over into tho Ra? dical camp. This is the first fruits of the WILSON campaign,; and ib comea;,quick and with 'startling effect. The organization of^ tho Radical Repub? licans in the South as a strong effective ?party is a fixed ??fct??l int the; 'Democrats- b'eheve" and tremble, A Paris letter says : "That nothing may be wanting to fee honor* and* glory of M. DE BIS - IIABOK our tailors -have invented the paletot Bis? marck. So-thatBoonwe shall see Frenchmen and AustriansaTiko compelled by fashion to wear the Bi^cABCK. overcoat. ". Its principal. recommonda dcoon wl?l?probob?y-b^ . Syifl not be. able to annex it.'' " .'. Some one told Mr. Justice MoNDELET, of Mon? treal, on tho 1st of April, that a stranger in the Court,Jiras one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, from New York, and travelling incog. His Honor, of course, invited his brother to; a seat on the brach, and consulted, him fraternally on all knotty points. Tho learned jurist turned ont to he a travelling merchant. - Tho Paris correspondent of the Tribune says that/to realize tho Exposition, "Now, make of your Imaginary house a real structure 180,000 yardRsquare ; set it in. a park threo times'greater." . Tlus wooii make a!house erne hundred and three miles, square, and a park one hundred by three hundred, which would give ; "ample, room, and verge enough," not only for all the wares of all the world, but even for the imagination of this corres? pondent. Lynn, Massachusetts, is the headquarters of the shoe trade in this country. The tax assessed for business done during tho month of March, was $31,849 37, which shows a larger business than was ever done before, in," one' monti:. -The value of ?hoes sa&in thaicity during the month of Janua? ry, acwrumg to the-returns, was *S96,S7S ; in Feb? ruary, $?,011,513S;'? m .March, $1,255,454. The total value of.tho'goods sold during .the last three months, waa $2j668i3*[)?? t;? ,T<ZV tn* r Mrs. JENNIE SCOTT and Miss ESTES, found a -pocketbook in St. Louis, some time ago, and re? turned iy? Madame CALLAHAN, who claimed to be . the owner. There was but twenty dollars in it when returned, and Mrs. CALLAHAN claiming that there? was $2100 in it at tho time it was lost, caused th^inTe^ of the finders, They were ultimately discharged, and Mrs.'SCOTT a few days ago obtain? ed a verdict of $2000 damages for false imprison? ment. i "j ' i " . _ .' : The Medical ^Mes??ng er of St. Petersburg con? tains the following details respecting the winter in Russia: "The present season hos been remarkable for the severity of the tempoiature, and up to the present time there has been but one thaw, after an intense cold of SO degrees below Centigrade (22. degrees below zero Fahrenheit)! The number of persons Buffering from illness has increased con? siderably, and all the civil and military hospitals Are filled. 'The prevailing affections are typhus and intennittent fever, diptheria, etc" The New York Tribune ot Wednesday says: The weekly report of the Registrar Vital Statistics shows that while in the cleanly precincts of the [Fifteenth Wardthe death-rate was but 1 in 8,524 of inhabitants,' in the Sixth Ward it was 1 in 987, or more than'eight times as groat. In the First, Tc-*h, Sixth, and Tenth Wards, the ratio was 1 in 1,77L Those who' stfil denounce tho power delegated to the Board of Health for the cleaning cut of nuisances should bo allowed to five in the Tenth Ward for a while. The savings of the people of New York and [Brooklyn amount to something enormous. Daring the past, year, in NJW York, the deposits in the savings banks increased $10,328,828; or, from $83, 020,421 onJanvntry 1st, 1866, to $93,418,947 on Jan? uary 1st, 1867. In Brooklyn, the increase was $2,697,981^or from $15,710,633 on January 1st, 1866, to $18,317,617 on January 1st, 1867. The total in? crease of savings during the year in the two cities was $13,695,510, while the thrifty depositors have in savings banks and drawing interest nearly $111,000,000. The German citizens of Muscatine, Iowa, are at present greatly excited over a disturbance which took place in the German Evangelical Church of that city, on Sunday evening last. The Rev. WM. n?KMPMEiB) pastor, took occasion to denounce cer? tain members of the congregation for having taken part rn a* theatrical performance under the patron? age of the Turnverein Society. His remarks were BO offensive that an attempt was made to drag him irointhe pulpit, but was prevented by the more considerate portion of the congregation. The rev? erend gentleman has received warning to loave town, ono has sought thc protection of the au? thorities. During tbs recent passage of the steamer Cldcago, from Liverpool to New York, an iceberg was encountered which stove a hole in her bow, and for several days she was in imminent danger cf sinking. During tho excitement one of the steerage passengers furnished a little melancholy amu?"*raent by following the officers about and offering them money if they would let him go into the boats with them. He was perfectly willing that his wife should remain on tho ship. ' She was a good Christian, he said, and prepared to die ; hut ho was not quite ready to go, and would rather got to New York first, where he would have time fox repentance. LARGEST ^CiRcuLATioN.-r^FAe D?ILY NEWS publishes the O?dctZtList '4?f Let? ters. Remaining in the. Postoj?ce at -ife end ^of eachT^ceeh\ agreeably to Jhe ./^Sowing 'secctfni of th?- New Posto?rf. Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the Oily oj Charleston: SECTION 5. And bo it farther enacted, That liste of let? ters remaining uncalled lor in. anj. Pus tofficn^ any city, [ town or^nageV"^'herb~a~newepaper""BhalTra printed," shall hereafter be published once only in tho newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said chico. * SS~Ail communications intended j'or publication in this fourndl'jmusl.ie addressed l? Ote JEdUor of the Bu?yMios^27o^?B Hay??-streel, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Baity -Hews* -?. We cannot undertake to return refected Communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must ie accomjpa-: nicd with the caslu. CHIABLES T ON.~ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL S7, 1867. R- , . _ . PAT..UP. We arc sending.out:at present, a great num? ber of billa for subscription and advertising, ! and most earnestly request that aU those who may receive them, will have the kindness to J make prompt -'remittances; A great many of these accounts have been standing for a year and more, and it is absolutely nece?sary'now that they should be paid. GOVERNOR PERRY'S LETTER. Governor PERRY'S advice to the people of the State is this : That, as a' MlU'tary Govern? ment has been established over them, until a Convention has been called and a new Constitu? tion framed by it has been submitted to and approved by. Congress, they should use the privilege given by the Reconstruction Act, re? fuse to. call, a Convention, and, by thus per? petuating-the Military. Government, avoid the necessity of universal' suffrage, and gain time for 'the coming reaction of public opinion at the North, to repeal the Act . and restore the States to what he believes to be their cons ti tu tion?l rights. ' This advice the Governor ' bases upon three assumptions, which' he states with emphatic distinctiveness: 1. "That it is to be hoped, and it is generally believed, that the military commanders in the Southern States will exercise th cir despotic powers wisely and Tmmanely. ' * * A des? potism wisely, justly and virtuously adiaihister cd, is the most perfect government that csu be established: ; It is the government', of God, established by him for the government of the univers*.". .. .?. * . '-. . This certainly does seem to be a strange con? clusion for a people who, the Governor says, "fought four long bloody years for what they believed to be a sacred right, proclaimed by all thc American people in their Declaration of Independence," and. if it is a correct conclusion, it is still stranger, that the Governor should de? sire a re-action at the North to set aside u thc most perfectgovernment that" can he estab hshed.:; . :IS j And this brings us to:the second assumption, in the Governor's argument, and that is, that if wevote .5ittpl,?ji?Ven?b'n^by a' majority, then uu ?versal, suif rage will not be established,, and the present Military Government will continue until' some indefinite good time which is coming. ! To this we would Bay: .; j 1. - That there is not-the slightest prospect of j such a vote- being in 'the majority..' The col? ored "vote qft} thu Slate will., beau, unit .for the. Convention and the white vote wilt be divided,, the onlypractical- -result being' that as'J thc freedmen believe thai the call of the Con? vention is' necessary to the establishment by State, legislation of their newly acquired rights, they will regard this effort to avoid a Conven? tion as a symptom' of bad faith on our part and as proofsof our unwillingness to' db them jus- j Lice, and we will lose the opportunity to secure that. harmony, of political-: action between ? the two classes which is so absolutely necessary to the5 well being of both. 1 2. In thc next place suppose such a vote to prevail what guarantee have we that the Mili? tary Government, as it exists now, would be continued ? If it is so agreeabletto us at present that.we will defy the reconstruction act to pre? serve it, cannot the sam? Congress which made it what it is, make it what it chooses, BO as to compel us to call a Convention' to get rid of it ? And does Governor PBBBY suppose for an in? stant, that the power which has kept ns out as long as it saw fit, cannot force us to come back whenever it sees fit ? . i 3. And even if this Military Government is allowed to continue, how does that save us from universal suffrage ? j Sec. G of the Military Bill provides "That until the people of said rebel States shall be by law admitted to representation in the Con? gress of the United States, any civil govern? ment which may exist therein shall be deemed provisional only, and in all respects subject to the paramount authority of the United States ai any- time to abolish, modify, continue, or supersede the same ; and in all elections to any ofjUees Under such provisional government, all per? sons shall be entitled to vote under, the provisions tif the fifth section of this act." . . . . , Now, until the registration is effected and the Convention called, all eleotions have been suspended, but when the registration has been completed and. no Convention called,. who. will bc entitled to vote for Sheriffs, Ordinaries and all municipal offices, even if we take ' i'- for granted' that no legislature will meet ? Indeed is not universal suf--| frage inaugurated by the very vote Convention or no Convention, and how will "no Conven? tion" benefit us, unless the Governor considers that it will be a benefit to have all the Legis? lative power of the State vested in the Milita? ry Commander, and all thc administration offi? cers selected by universal suffrage ? ; The third assumption of Governor PERRY is, that the reconstruction act is a violation of tho constitutional rights of the State, and ought, therefore, to be rejected. Wo cannot discuss tho principle here involved at present, but we ask the Governor if it is correct, how can we with any moro consistency accept the Presi? dent's policy of reconstruction ? Is the appoint? ment of Gen. SICKLES as Military Commander any clearer violation of the constitutional rights of South Carolina, than his own appointment as Provisional Governor ? And is the imposition of universal suffrage any more' direct interfer? ence with the rights of the State, than Gover? nor PERRY'S Proclamation, calling, under the President's direction, a Convention of the State, upon a basis of representation in express direct violation of thc provisions of the State Consti? tution, and which thc Governor himself claimed did by his mere will and pleasure, "abolishtho odious Parish representation," and change the constitutional character of thc State? We have had occasion, and we hope to have still further occasion, to express sincere? ly and fully our admiration of the good sense and good temper of thc military commander of this District, but wo certainly have not reach? ed, and are very sure that he himself could never wish us to reach, that point where wc should regard Gen. SICKLES as a despot by di? vine right. Governor PERRY overlooks the fact that, in his desire to maintain a Military (lovcrnmcnt asa preventive to other and more obnoxious features of the Reconstruction Act he is really giving thc widest force and latitude to the Act itself. If the late civil war in this country had terminated as other civil wars had done in the establishment of a military despot? ism under one supreme chief whose will, like NAPOLEON'S, was law, there would be some point in thc Governor's political philosophy. But the Military Government which he would main? tain is nothing of thc sort. Tho Military Gov? ernment of North and South Carolinais sim? ply the ndmistrator of the Reconstruction Act -the agent of that political authority which j passed it. The same power which placed Gen. SICKLKS in command can displace him, and how would the Governor's argument apply to a new appointment who should represen! thc extreme views of thc bitterest section -of thc Republican party. "When Governor PURRY then gravely recommends tho people of South Carolina to vote "no Convention," he is simply advising i .em to refuse lo govern them [.selves, Tb?t'??insist upon being governed by the Republican party, through that mosfc"dangcrtous and irresponsible of political authorities-a Military Government, ,n.government which may be to-day f?se andj?st?nifirm,d}iit which-r?ay bc t o-moi-r o w,_ byl ? e han g e .of com ma ml err?, en? tirely the reverse. r COMMON SCHOOLS. .What iff-u?u'a$y~known,:'or we'should say spokeirof, as thc l*russian system of common I'schools, is more correctly denominated Ger? man ; for it is the outgrowth of German civili? zation. As most, of our people have heard much of German schools, hud have a general idea of their superiority over others, without having tiny definite knowledge on thc subject, we have-thought it may not be unprofitable-to give -some of their more characteristic features; especially at this time, when our own schools, of every grade, by .reason of the long inter? ruption by the wary diavc been brought back to the formative stage,: and are awaiting a plastic, master-hand to 'givethcni being, character and individuality, Mrv J. Ross BROWNE'S book, "An American Family . hr Germany," recently published, will assist our memory-in thc exe? cution of this task. . The schools in Germany are' conducted with great care, and under strict municipal regula? tions. - The teachers 'arc < geneeally persons of superior ability and thorough education.. This j will be readily credited, when we consider that Owing to the excess of population, it is gener? ally as difficult there for a teacher to gain a position of honor and emolument in Iiis profes? sion, as it is herc for a lawyer to gain fume or fortune at the bar. Teaching is not "taken up" by any n?d every one ; it is a profession, thc I avenues to which are as carefully guarded by Government as those lo the army or thc civil service. A great feature in these schools is the amount of oral exercises through which the children are required .to.pass. ..No mere learning,by rote is^nermktci :; Every branch must'-^be thoroughly understood; and however little a pupil may acquire he must comprehend it as far as he goes. Superficial show is altogether disregarded. Until a boy is duly qualified in a primary class he cannot enter a higher one. Great attention is bestowed upon those studies most likely to be of use to the pupil in future life,." as," fur example, the modern languages, mathematics, civil engineering, geography, drawing, book-keeping, natural philosophy; geology, etc. Due regard is also paid to the health of the pupil. He is required to exercise at frequent intervals, to bathe, sing, walk, and hold himself j in an erect position, the school hours in summer are from 7 A. M until G P. M.; with ?n intermission of two hours for dinner; in winter from 8 to This, however, varies in different parts of thc country. All the studying is done in school. In this way there is but little opportunity for , street lounging and rowdyism. At school all i ire considered boys, big and little, and'all are so .treated.. Precocious .young, gentlemen of s?xteej? aire. ??ga&l?d "with ? speci?? disfavor. Neatness and cleanliness in dress and person ?re imperatively required. The relations bet\yeeu teachers ami their pu? pils are. of the. most' kindly and affectionate character. The same interchange of friendly souvenirs which so frequently take: place in families, is also a prevailing custom in this connection Birthday a.ud_Christmas pr?sents ?re made tor- Ute 'teachers, and ou those iocea sions^the^fiole-. ipchooT.. UnU?s /?aj .doing .them honor. ' Affectionate addresses are delivered on both sides, and there is always a very hap? py scene of rejoicing. Every child bringa something, of course according to his means. Many bring flowers or ornamental plants, purses, watch-guards, etc., etc. So on New Year and on his birthday, the teacher receives congratulatory epistles from nearly all his pu? pils ; and a vein of refined sentiment pervades tho everyday life of these poor, humble, and obscure villagers, which our more practical but very unpoetic countrymen find it difficult to credit. Buring the summer holidays, pedestriar tours are made through various parts of thc country, having in view health, recreation, and instruction. Sometimes these tours extend to the mountains bf Switzerland and Bavaria. The classes are accompanied by their teachers, who omit no opportunity of instilling into their minds a practical knowledge of geology, bota? ny, entomology, and such other studies as come within the sphere of their rambles. Each boy carries with him a tin case, in which to preserve thc specimens picked up by the way? side. As they wander along through the beau tifid and picturesque parts of the country, they sing glees and choruses, make sketches of the old, castles, or bathe in the mountain streams They are the happiest set of beings in existence Knowing no troubles, overflowing with health, and in the full enjoyment of liberty, they pre? sent a picture of pure and perfect happiness, if such a thing can exist upon earth. Will any one pretend to say that such a life as this, innocent and refining in all its ten dencies, is not infinitely better than the holiday life of our American children ? Here there is no dissipation, no encouragement to evil or profligate, habits, no morbid and unwholesome excitements. A love of nature in its most at? tractive aspects is encouraged. Not a stick, or stone, or flower, on the way-side, but has its meaning. The beautiful legends of the conn try are the subjects of song and story. Health earned by exercise briugs with it an increased capacity for study. The mind and body arc refreshed, and when thc holidays are over, Hie teachers and pupils return to their duties with clear heads and strong nerves. In this way the Germans acquire those robust constitutions which are the admiration of thc world ; and among our Teutonic citizens we find the best civil engineers, draughtsmen, chemists, botan istp. and geologists to developc the resources of our country. FOR SALE. ASPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, situated within thc corporate lim'ta of the tomi ol' Aiken, S. C.-The residence is lurgo and commodious, t containing cloven rooms, all with fireplaces; piazzas aro attached to tho lirst and second stories, with all tho con I venicuccs necessary to a complete residence. Tho grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Hoses, icc, and tho vegetable garden very ample. The outbuild? ings, servants' houses, stables, kc, are ull in complete order. The Farm consists of about fifty acres of linc planting lund. This property, now the residence of Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, is offered for salo at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the purpose ol' division among the heirs of thc late Geo. Parrott. The entire furniture ol tho house end promises u ay be purchased with thc psopcrty. Address W. S. WALKER, W. G. MOOD, March 20 ws . Executors Estate Geo. Parrott. FOR A SC HULA KS t J li' IA A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to tull instruction un? til graduation in thc MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Oostctrics, and Diseases of Women and chil? dren. Principles and Practice ol' Medicine and I'atholo gy. As this is one of the first Medical Universities of tho country, a favorable opportuiuty is offered those studying modicine fur a scholarship. Apply at this Office. December 13 I7\OR SALK, A FIXE BAR WITH NEAT J fixtures, for Bales at No. S Bcrcslord street. Call at TURNER'S Bihiard Saloou, corner of King and Market streeis. 0* April ^3 SODA WATER APPARATUS, FOR SALE, Generator, 3 fountains and Draw stand, with marble slab for counter. AU complete and in good order. E. H. KliLLEHS A CO., April 23 C No. 131 Meetmg Street. WILLIAM H. GILLILMB i SON, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HA? NE STREET. September 3 _ WANTS._L Cine gute tciiif?c it?djin?ann eine guie ?lufie??im.?i ?e= fonnnen. SDian incite ftd) -21.1 Meeting ?tr., nobe Sei (Sa?bouii Str., jwiftben 8 unb IO Uhr SRorgensV w April 26 Sj S*i "--?KS- g COOK. AND WASHER?'tVAJ?TED FOR A small family. Apply at No. i WENTWORTH STREET, between Anson and East Bay streets. _April_ 27_ s _1? WANTED; A GOOD COOK.~TO' "Al* AP? PROVED one, lair wages will bo.paW, -A-German preferred. Apply at No. 213 MEETING ;jsTBEET,f.?i.ar, Calhoun, between the Lours of 8 and 10 o'clock A M. April 2G_. _?__3* WANTED, A SITUATION AS CIiERK BY an active citizou of middle agc, who writes a pood hand and is quick at figures; is capable of taaiug charge ol a sot ol' nooks, and can produce the highest recommendations for ability and character. But a mod? erate compensation asked for services. Address er - ??WILLINGNESS," April 23 ... , . "At this Office. ANY INFORMATION OF WILLLYM AU? GUSTUS CURRIE w?l bo thankfully received by nw brother, SAMUEL M. CURRIE, at St George's, S. C. April 1U 'C Imo BfiOflS- '^ ?-E GENUINE-BARTLETT SEW ?Dt?tJ? INO MACHINE, _$2R^Want?d-Agents, $150 per inontii and all expenses paid, to soil tho Genuino llartlott Sewing Machine. Thia Machino w?l do aUthe work that can bc done on any.high-pnoud machine, and is fully patented, licensed and warranted for live years. .Wo pay thu above wuges, ora commission, from which twice that amouut can bb made. Tor Circulara and terms address H. HALLAt CO? No.. 724-.-Cbesmut street, Philadelphia pyy. g j 36;^.; \J\ g April 10 WISHES SOMETHING TO DO. A' LADY that can cut and muka men and boy's clothes, ladies' and children's dresses, can keep house, and make ^herself generally useful in tho house, kitchen and garden. Low terms. Good rc Mrences gi ven if required.. Any one writing please state terms. ^Address' . : a 8 ff i E ?ttW."BOI^l,rt f : April 7 . g Tadeo's Eerry.B. C. t to REUT; rpo RENT, A NEAT RESIDENCE, OP X four square rooms, two attics, dressing-room and pantry; gas throughout Premises iu perfect order, and situated In a desirable portion of tho city. Ampio kitchen and yard room. Apply at THIS OFFICE. April 27 EU O JU S IN SUMMERVILLE.-F OUR pleasant rooms and a kitchen tarent, situated near ute Hotels. Enquire at STEELES *?HAi' HALL" No. 313King street. April27 . : . j 'CA ?:: ?.> >t . etna:-: ' rnO RENT, * THE COMMODIOUS THREE X STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 68 Tradd street^ h-is 12 square rooms, miling rooms, pantry, pump, cis? tern, cook and wash kitchens, carnage house and Btables, togetnor with ampi J servants' accommodations; gas nxturcaJhroughoutr Fcriann?,;Ac., apply io J. C. MAltsHAIX/Mo^^Taa?^fistj^et^ ?m jj -Marchs rpo RENT, '? COMMODIOUS HOUSE, IN X southern portion of city, very near the Battery. l'uB6ossion given immediately. Apply to BUDD A BLAKE, Boyco'B Wharf. ' tuthaU April 22 TO RENT, THE HOUSE NO. 1 MIDDLE street, containing six rooms,. #n<U twp .dressing rooms, wi tn some standing furniture." For terms apply to .'.~.\ 5 FAIRCHILD & HAMLIN, jj 3 April 23. j I : feths3 j .Haw?epft Laurena street: TO RENT,' A ' STEAM' CIRCULAR SAW MILL, capable of cutting from five to oight thousand lout pur day. It is situated in the centre of a woll-tim borou tract of pine land, two miles.from Wando River and twenty from. Charleston. On tho placo there is a stable and all othor necessary outbuildings; there is also a grist mid attached to ic For farther particulars, -ppiy to-FAHtCHILD HAMLIN, cast end'Laurens street Charleston, S. C._tuths3_April 23 rpo RENT, THE HOTEL 1ST SUMMER X VILLE, known as BROWN'S HOTEL, opposite episcopal Church, either iu Rooms or al toge tbar ? ? Terms.-For Rooms furnished $7 per month, unlur uisned $5. ... - ; 9 ! . , . ' , . V ALSO, ' A LARGE STORE 30 by 40 feet; and two. small STORES. The au?all stoma haye two rooms attached; For terms, &c., apply to ' Mrs. J. T. BROWN, April 16 tuthsl3 - Summer ville. TO RENT, FOR SIX MONTHS, FROM 1ST of May, with or without Furniture, that large and elegant DWELLING, No. 13, si tim ted at corner Of Meet? ing street and Smith Lane (quito convenient to tho Bat? tery), containing niue upright room? and a fine attic, tor gothor with all convenient and necossary outbuildings, un the promises there is a large cistern of excellent water, and also .'a nice vegetable garden. - Apply at th? premises. Terms moderate to an approved tenant AprillO . . .. ? .. ::... ... rpo RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE X delightful RESIDENiDE'No. 8]Ashley- street' For pux?c?lara,'address B. F., Daily News ?ll?ce. February 20_ . . ~ . j ... i ... BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO . DIOUS BRICK STABLE, witli accommodations for horses and vehicles, can bo hired;'if applied tor soon. For particulars apply on premises, No. 69 CHUKCH STREET, wt ? t side, near Tradd. .? . ; . ?. April ll T rpo RENT, PAKT OF HOUSE NO. X8 PIN CK X NEY street* Tue Rooms ?are in thorough -repair; 1 aere is a good chitern on the lot. Apply on the premi? ses._. ? ... ., . y April22 ! TO RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 9? KING STREET, with .usp of a tine cistern. For turthcr particulars, apply on tho premises.' April 17 _. ... TO RENT, THAT DE SIR A1? LE' STORE formerly occupied by Mr. A N. Cohen as a Clothing ??tore, two doora above George street, on tho northeast Bide: a. a J, the upper part of tho house may be had with the store. Possession given on the first day of May. To a good and responsible party tho rent will bo moderate,, For further particulars, apply to P.' EPSTTN'tS; corner King and Wentworth streets, under Masonic Hali. April Ki TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 58 Cannon street, near Rutledge Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout cistern, well, and ample kitchen accom? modations. To an app.ovod tenant terms moderate ; posausaion given on l'Jtb lust Enquire at WILKINSON oe GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 4? Broad street April 17 _ . j TO RENT, A NEAT TWO-STORY HOUSE No. 24 CA NNON STREET, lt has four looma, two story kite.lien, good yard, and other conveniences. To an approved tenant the rent will be Twenty-five Dollars per month. Apply at MACKEY ic BAKER'S FURNI? TURE STORE, corner King and Market streets. . . April 26 LOST. Verloren 3n ber .palie bee" SrUbtrliqcn. SBunbcS am St?enb ber lebten Unterhaltung 'ein fdjtoarj fctbcne? {Mantilla mit i?ugle ?rimmiitfl. 9?a<toric)t barii6cr ttnrb ban?barft two* faHgeit ?erben von Ap. ?p. ?baben^op, ?LU 2Kceting;<Str. April 27 1 . BOARDING. ~~ HANDSOME APARTMENTS, WITH BOARD, in the neighborhood of the Battery. Ap ply at Na 2 LEGARE STREET. 1* April 27 BOARD AND LODGING.-A GENTLEMAN and Lady, or two Young Men, will find a pleasant uoom with Board by applying at No. 13 BULL STREET. April 20_ PRIVATE BOARDING! ' ' THE "KING MANSION," CORNER MEETING AND George streets, will bo opened on the 1st May for the accommodation of Permanent, Transient and Day Board? ers. H. lt JACOBS, Proprietor. MRS. E. E. 0 TTC-LENGTH, Superintendent ? April 23 : M .Ts 1 vf ': ~' 8' BOOTS AND SHOES. <fcT0 THE LADIES. " JUST RECEIVED: AT THE ^?BIG -ROOT,"' WHITE SLIPPERS, of the latest style, in time lor tho "May Festival and Parties," with numerous othor kinds suita? ble for the season, and will replenish weekly by tho Phila? delphia and New York steamers. T. M. BRLSTOLL, April 25 thstuS Bend of King Btreot. BRITISH CHEMICALS. B. G. WILKINS, No. 12 East Bay, Agent of FREDERICK MUSPRATT WOODEIIJIMJIJIL WORKS, Near Warrington, England, INFORMS THE PAPER, CLOTH AND SOAP FAC? TORIES, that by tho ship Amelia, from Liverpool, he oxpecls to receive a supply of CHEMICALS which he desires to sell upon arrival at tho most reasonable mar? ket rates, viz: 35 casks BLEACHING POWDER 31 drums (iron) Caustic Soda 9 tierces Bleaching Powder 71 puncheons Green Copperas. ?'2j?The Constitutionalist of Augusta, Ga., and the Fayetteville, N. C., Observer, w?l give two insertions and send bill to Charleston News. tuths3 April 23 THE BATHING HOUSE AT THE BATTERY WILL BE OPENED FOR THE Season on WEDNESDAY, May 1st, and remain open until September 15th. BEA80N TICKETS. To admit ono person, $5.00; Families of three persons and over, ?1.00 cadi person; Cbildrcu, $4.00; Single Baths, 23 cents; Children, 15 cents. J. EIL lt Ol', April 26 5 Proprietor. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. P. BONFO?l^ HUDSON, near KING STREET, rear of CITADEL. FARM HANDS, COOKS, WASHERS, HOUSE SER? VANTS, kc., wanted immediately. March 26 tutbs2in CRISPER COMA. Ob I abc was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant bair, Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined. Enchained thc very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling thc Hair of either Sex into Wavy ami Glos.sv Ringlete or IIcavy Massive Curls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIK i AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold, lt is tho only article in the world that will curl straight luiir. and at the same time pivo it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautilies and cleanses it; is higbiy and de? lightfully perlumcd, and is thc most complete article o? thc kind ever one red to tho American public. Thu Crisper Coma will bo Beut to any addross, uealcd and postpaid for SI. Address all orders to W. JJ. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street Syracuse. N. Y. March 30_lye ENGINE. ONE OF LOCKWOOD & JOHNSON'S CITY MAKE 8 inch cylinder and 20 inch stroke, in complete or? der, for sale low, at State, corner Cumberland street, by April 6 sw F, W. CLAUSSEN. MEETINGS. j|? Unterst?tzung ?verein. f Sie Tcg cf m??ig c monoilicfit Serfammlung bief ec? Sereins' u?itb flcfia?tcit ?erben morgen (Sonntag,) SHadjnuttag um 4 Uhr in ?gr?ber* .polie; ?de?on fling ?utti ?ine ?tra?c.'. -9|Pjntftr?g fct? ijir?frtenten, guSBinbBctm, ?ehret?'r. April 27_1 ?-???-??ff? :-ClX:X-r-?OUJ?CJJU .- s ?sst* . riTHE BOABD OF ALDERMEN WILL MEET THIS rJL MOENLNG? at the Citadel Green, at 10 o'clock, to join In the procession of tho Eire Department W. H. SMITH, April 27 1_Clerk of Conned. CHARLESTON HOOK AMI LADDER COM? PANY NO. li TIT?MBEBS WILL ASSEMBLE AT THE TRUCK JLTJL House, TAi? Afffmin^, at8,l? o'clock precisely, in tun Uniform, for Parade. By order: of Foreman. W.D.DAVIS, ! .AprdJN_ 1_Secretary. CHARLESTON STEAM PIRE COMPANY OF AXEMEN. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT the Engine House, Market street, This Day, at 8 o'clock A. M., in rmi Uniform (black pants), for Annual 'Parado and Inspection. E. JOHN WHITE, Apr d? 7 ' Secretary. EAGLE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT your J?ngine House, This (Saturday) Morning, 27th instant, at 9 o'clock precisely, in Full Uniform (white pants), for Annual Parade and Inspection of the Fire De? partment. Honorary and Contributing Members are invited to participate. J. O. NOLTE, Secretary. April 27 ? ? ,_j_1 - VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ?OU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT your Engine House, in State street, This Morning, tue 27th inst., at half-past 8 o'clock, in lull uniform, lor Parade and Inspection. By order. JOHNT. HUMPHREYS, April 27 1 _ Secretary. PHOENIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, r^OU AB?' HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT X tho Eugine House, This Morning, 27th inst, at 8J? o'clock, in lull uniform, for Annual Parade and Inspec? tion. By order. CATHCART, : April 27 _ 1 . Secretary. CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY? YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED 'IO APPEAB AT .'. the hanjine noose This Morning, at 8 o'clock, in lim uniiorm (mi shirt and blaox pants), for Annual Pa? rade and Inspection. .. . By bruer... GEORGE MoLEAff, Apr? 27 1_Secretary c. F. E. Co. MTS A STEAM' FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ?OU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT the Engine House, Thu Day, 27th instant, at 8 ?wpck?, punctually, lu full uniiorm, fox Annual lu ?pection Farade. ; By order ot the President. JOHN McLEISH, ?j April 27 _ 1 ' becretary A^tna Co. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM j . . : PANY.. "VOU. ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT I; your Kn^''"" House, Tais Morning, 27th Instant, at a u clock, in fud uniform, lor Annual Parado and Inspec? tion of Fire Department . By order. S. BEAUSSANG, AprU27 1 _Secretary M. ti. F. E. Co. i . GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY". you ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT the Engine House, in Fud Uniiorm {waite panis), lint Morning, at half-past ? o'clock, tue 27ta instant, tor Annual JP amie and Inspection of tue Fire Deportment. By Older of the President/ JNO. C. WOHL HUS, April 21 . ... 1* . Secretary G. F. E. Co. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. Xf.OV ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT X tho Engine House, This (Saturday) Morning, the 2(m instant:at 11 o'clock'pr?cigaiy, in Fud Uniform for Anniversary Parade. Also atledd the ANNIVERSARY MEETING at the hall Thu Stoning, at 8 o'clock. ' ' i A punctual attendance ls requested. By order. Wax. H. ARMSTRONG, April 27. 1 becretary P. Bj F. E. Co. ~~ HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMP AN Y, ?TOU ARE HEREbY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT the. Engine House This Morning, 27th instant li, o o'clock, ut fud uniiorm (black pants), for Aunuai Futrado and Inspection of the hire Department j W. M. SMITH, April-27 2 _ r resident W ASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. l PPEAB AT THU ENGINE HODSE 1 HI? DAY, AT JuL 8>i o'clock A.M., in full uniform, for Annual Pft runu ol' irire Department. " Byord?r:" A W. STEVENS, April 27 ' '_ll_Secretary ff. F. Co. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB AT the Engine House, This Morning, at 8 o'clock pre? cisely, in full uniiorm (white pants,) for Annual Parade and Auspeqaon. By order. W. G. MTTiLV.it j April 27_1 Becretary. YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE ENGINE * "... .'. ? . , COMPANY. 4 SSEMDLE AT ENGINE HOUSE) ANSON STREET, " /V . 'luis (Saturday) Morning, (Full Uniform), at, ?ug?t. o' clock precisely, for Annual Parade and Inspec? tion. . . .. By order. Vf. W. HABT, April 27 " 1 8ecretary'.Y. A. S. F. E. Co. CHARLESTON FLOATING DRY DOCK. . AND. MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY. ' A ' SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS J\. will be held on Monday, the 2dth inst, ttt 12 o'clock meridian, at the office ot W. B. Heriot ii Co., No. Q-Broad street A general attendance is requested. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, - April 26 a President _ AMUSEMENTS. THE FLORENCE FAIR. rB LADIES CF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN? VITE tho public to a FAIR which will bo held in the Masonic Lodge, on the 16th, 16th and 17th of May, the proceeds of which wiB be devoted to benevolent ob? jects. The Fair will open on the morning of the 15th, at 10 o'clock. On tho night of tho 10th there wul be a series of TABLEAUX and CHARADES; on the night of the 17th, a CONGEST. No one need stay away for fear of being imposed on. There will be no EXTORTION. No articlo will be sold-for more than you can purchase else whore. Terms of Admission to the Fair, 26 cents. Admission to the Tableaux, 60 cents. Admission to the Concert, 60 cents. A. E. BBOWN, . Secretary of LadE-a' Fair. April 22 22* CLOTHING. CHEAP CLOTHING. SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING. PIERSON & CO., No. 26 HAYNE STREET, OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF BEADY-MADE CLOTHING at Wholesale or Betall, at very low prices, to City and Country Trade, compris? ing every, variety of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. V April 27" Imo GREAT ATTRACTION ! ITlfflON PARENTS! ATTENTION PARENTS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK OF YOUTH'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH? ING, of Ano and medium qualities, to which we invite your attention. Call and examine. We will take pleasure to show and sell them. REMEMBER TH? STORE. GEO. LITTLE & CO., No. 213 King street, MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK, April 20 Known as Victoria Hotel Bange. IS REMOVED TO COBNEB OF KING & PRINCESS STS., WHERE HE INTENDS KEEPING A ONE PRICE HOUSE With the same Prices of 1850. The Public are requested to call and examine his GOODS, as they will be sold at the prices marked. ' April 21 WB2 JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER HT CLOTHS, WWm AM) VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET January 23 6moB CHABIESTON. S. C. EARHART, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTUREES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPEESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, 67, 69 and GI, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CABHABT. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December l? 6mo . T. HAMILTON. BULK CORN AFLOAT ! %? (TAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN IN BULK t)\J\J\J landing per schooner Farland, and for sale In lots to suit panlaaeMrhysttgawe^roaag tr?WSBK" .- ' April 27_ 3 _No. 96 East Bay. MOLASSES! MOLASSES! Qr HHD8. CHOICE NEW CROP CUBAMOLA88E8 Ot) 60 bbls. choice now crap Muscovado Molasses Fsrsaleby .. jr; H. KLATTEts'GCk, No. 108 East Bay, cor. Accommodation Wharf. April 25_. . . thsm3 COEN, COEN, AFL0A3UInB 00 AAA BUSHELS PRIME WETTE AND YEL-> a?i*\j\j\J LOW CORN, boding from steamer Falcon, and schooners ERV Fish, Ida Richardson ano! Francis Hatch. For sale by . - ., JNO: OAMPSEN & CO., No. 14 Market opposite State street- ' April 26_ . , ; .... . . . - s HAY! HAT AFLOAT ! 1 AAA BALES PRIME N.E. HAT L ANDING FROM WJ\J\J ahip Galena, on Brown's Wharf, and for sale by -. JOHN CAMP8EN & CO., ' April 25 3 No. H Mark o?, opposite State st DENTISTRY. THEO. R CHUPEDi, I" DENT,IS'4 '. ": ".. j OFFICE, - - - So. 275 KING STREET, NEABLY OPPOSITE HABEL. - ' mHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH LN X SERTED at moderate prices, ff TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by meena of CHLOROFORM . CITROUS oxti),:; Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatnB foe prodadnr LOCAL AX/E3THESIA. '-' ' :! '. March 5 ? tilths Cmo PARTICIPATION POLICIES THREE-FOUBTH3 OP THE" PBOFirS/'OF THE COMPANY BETUBNED TO THE INSURED. IflE GEORGIA HOSIE MRMC?CCilffll, COLUMBUS, Ga. > , CAPITAL (all paid in,).?350,000.00 CASH ASSETS, January 1st W67.I........... 375",lfl5 ? mHE ABOVE RELIABLE 80UTHEBN COMPANY, X now offers to the cltlzotia of Charleston,, the follow? ing advantages : ... . nv ,., < INSURANCE AT HOME, LIBERAL SETTLEMENTS PROMPT PAYMENTS, AND THE RETURN OF THREE-QUARTERS OF ITS PROFITS Thia Mutual Principle, which promise? to refend,ti our Patrons (regulated by tbe pronta' made,} from . one third to one-half the amount 'of Premium ' paid, should cor mend this Company to those desiring to Insure, fi Policies issued at fair rates oh Dwelling?, Stocka; 'Cot ton and Merchandise, by LEE&CO^ INSURANCE AGENTS, April 2* j ?jj .''walO NaT Broad etreet THE E?FALA HOME INSURANCE ?0MPAIH . OP- EUFAL? ?T?A.- i?* ? - j CAPITAL (all paid In)....'... ..i......$?WO,Op? rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTE! , X Agents for abovo Company are prepared to ti* FIRE AND MARINE RLsKS, at reasonahl? rates. .LEEAc CO,, Insurance Agents. ? April 2* , walO : . NaLBroadftreet..: MILLIMERr, ETC. " MLTJLJNERY ! MRS. E. MASTERMAN. (AT M. A A. ASHTON'S,) No. 405 KING STREET, Opposite Barns' Lane, ' rfUKES LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES. Ol X Charleston that she boa opened her STOCK Ol MILLINERY for their inspection, Including a good sa sortmeut of . ? . ( , SPRIG BONNETS, RATS, M WITH A GENERAL VARIETY OF THE MATERIA] required in the business, At Reasonable Prices. April IC . _ tntheO Spring Fashions ... ? AT. MISS E0SA MURTLA??D'S MILLINERY ROOMS, No. 295 King Street, ABOVE WENTWORTH; (OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD & COHEN'S.) Tl/IT&S MUBTLAND HAS JUST RECEIVED, PEB 1YX "Manhattan,"*beautiful assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, sod solicits a call. Latest Styles always on hand. April 6_ tnthalmo MADAME F. LUDECUS, DEAL EB IN ULLIRY ll FANCY GOOBS, NO. 252 KING-ST, Up-Stairs. mAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING THE X lui UHS of Charleston, and vicinity, that she has recently opened a large assortment of Fashionable MIL? LINERY and FANCY GOOD8, and would be glad if La? dles would call and examine them. Mrs. Ludeous promises to Bell at the cheapest possible rates, being satisfied with small profits. STAMPING AND FANCY WOBK Done at the ?hortest notice. She has the agency also of Madame U em ores t for. th< eale of ber DRESS PATTERNS, by the aid of whlci every Lady can bo her own Fashionable Dressmaker. Aprils stn th Will be opened April 18th, i choice assortment ?f. FANCY MIL? LINERY, comprising all the styles for the season, and o ! very choice Material. The Stockist om plete, an fJ the attention of customers is in< rited. Mrs. BOOTH, .No. 423 King street. April 18 thstu6 S. A. LAMBERT, PBODCOE C0MMISSI0?MUERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of Johu P. Newkirk, No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK. ^S- Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sent will be promptly attended to. fimo* DfKs*mb*T JP M. M. QUINN~ Wholesale & Retail Dealers TN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, S TAT IO NEB Y, ETC. No. 5?7 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), G har le s ton, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the PresB always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. All CASH ORDERS will bc promptly attended to. February 28_ _ ly THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? ities and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe? cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc? tion which will bo made in our prices for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at tho DEPOSITORY, January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street GROCERY AND HAY! HAT! ^? JALES EASTERN SAY. lading'per schooner "Joe Long," from Bos? ton. ; ? ' . ** ?2 . ' . . - - .. For sale by- ISAAC E. HERTZ & CG., Andi 1 SaaoiEartBay. ?ASTEEN HAT LANDING. BALES IfflTftfF.,EABTF.RN,_ HA Yj,u T,j j 300 - BALES" PBPMB NORTH B?YEB HAT, together with a large supply of Cow Pew, Ot?, Bhorf?,,Biin, kc For sale at lowest market prices, and^ deUvered ftM of 1 fffeg H H. sh <>J:<3. * . /4 A A BALE3 TEBY PBXME F^STEBN. HAY FOB - .' Corner Biu&Bay ?nd Apornn^tfflninret f ! Apr?a& - g ? ?? - ' - - vcr, ."*=. j CABINET SAUCE, ??ABASESCABIN?n?-SA??t' ", '-" ?,TJvxj, lifiU'??tWnmVibiirtBlacking.." ,1^ ; iv? sale tow, to. eloee amirfgnmentB, by . J-" . . ?:?/?? ... . R?8LEY A CBEIOHTON. ; Aprflas_ . ? G)f\ BHDS MTJSoYABO MOLARS? 4U SJ tterca?Chotee.Muscovado Mol? ?saa . For sale low, to close cragtgrrmeatsy.by-- - IS?HSth-. i SIBLEY fe CBElflnT?N, . .. Corner EaatBayand AccommodallmiWJj^ April 25 ~ '*"""' ": . j. ;: - \l ; .. I ?^x ^^^fs?t ?11 OA AAA BUSHELS PBTKE.WBZIBCOB?L-I? jil/.Ulj'U balk and bags, now landingvirom scars. Mary E. BankB and Napoleon, . For sale hy " BTSLET & CEFJGB7TON,' : Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. j April25 " .S:??- ?^^;?'-;.?T-rf*' ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER. eye CASKS "ALLSOPP'S"* "BASS'".PALE'ALfi.. ?O 25 casks 'truman, Hanbary A-'CO.V^LOT?<?OU Porter, er hark ,T)epB?chir from litrtbo^r'-'V ' For sale by SIBLEY Jc<5B3BSBttC0g,~ . Corner East Bay and Aoeoninodatton-Wnsri: : Apr? as ; !???:?.. ?: i- .:? ? -..y g ,-..-i? .iTsrsMayw ENOX & SON'S A^i^aK-?J CASKS JUST BECEIYED, AND FOB BALE BY . - ..WM. a- BEe. 4r O?w . j Corner E*t? B^aMi?JBQ?erhorft'i Wharf. April 16j , . ......-jathalO WHOLESALB-?ND BETA?t' 1 CHOICE FAMILY m^mW, ' . ~"?1SD IMPOBTEBS OF ?$<^c#Ug*% ? No, ?J?M^SI jy^&^EVEB^ chsAed^^ma^iiglho peet ye?r?*It haa^been^S always will tv cur aim, to PLEASrfOUB CUSTOMEBS, . and as we otter tor salo thefirst qnolity ot all kinda ol GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, #tc,- we' flatter bursslti* that, wim. our facBittea, can .gira gen-val aat?afadfcn thc mamgememv would be ? pleased to ace hit ideas*. ?sf Na 259, assuring them that aB, gooda; purriiassd jf?, WARRANTED ASREPBESENTED. - ; ' is?TTC:" .,ti.-.*'. > . = -'3 A'i.'-.'? ,'??i'i*t*i?fei,v' TEAT WE SELLARE tMPOBTJ? DJBECT BXW.3. COBWTN t CO.,*ad pa? ,throagh:i?<i<^ tiajahii aw % obiing us not only to WARRANT THEM AjMTiR* ASP i UNADULTERATED, but to sell "at the JbBn^lflg pri?ar . FINEST YOUNG HYSON........... .-? 00 FINESTGUNPOWDEB...........V.vX'. ?5.: FINEST?MPTOTAL.r?..,.v;^.I^VV.y^^:vt?^- * CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.."... .Tst?g?. W CHOICEST OOLONG..,.,.?.>^i2?i~^?*' ? 'j^ fiffifr&Ot*?; CHOICE OnLONG.v.. ? ' quluiykor^B?EN A^^M^K?E^?SO^^.?? 4?.TPAISED* ^VGBOUND.'^^^^^I^^' The PARCHED COFFEE we lepreae?t to^W.^^?1 ' FIBST QUALITY, parched * ua wtth-?preat<iM*^4??M : or theie Oaffeeai?Groa^! tlnce the couaumarbnihat potafcr^s'., ^ J .?3l-l*5?: 'ju.-< GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYBA; .... ??????? LL'*! The FILLING OF OBDEBB jaeraoadly attended to by ono of^Jgggg^ ^?^^^QpSHEN^?l??Hro?^ Tuesday. " 3mo , ^ tA^ugr A: ... 4 fine ?nd complete aasoirtoeniW the, ^celetow^,. >i?j8WB??^0^'; Shell E??^w^ pared to adapt to all who may mS?r Pri?es reasonable and to-snit t??e times. : .' ? ? : ": -afc: 3?T^G?;g#?T?;?"; , . i.viv ??. ! V .."v^'<- :* ,. . :- ..... -i'- . Sign of ^;^ Go^^i^e^;: , ; t?.^Tne^?PERI^ fitted f? ot? frames af ^ notice.i"." \.--.r "* ?. '. Apr? 16 . '. . ? :. PATTERNS. \ $W?8iW&: TUST P^CETYED FROM MADAME DEM?BE8T THE el latest stylos ? " ?::(!'.: v ^-y**-<;.*<V~ ?? DRESS MAKING TN ALL ITS BRANCHE*-'. ?'>? Cloaks, Baeques, Ac, mada to order. . ? nr. B&ifc't. Country orders ^^V^^^^^?Q^^^^*; Broad fltraec.JiaxteMc^Mm?n AT THE WONDERFUL REVELA5IQ??8 !i. ; V - - ? - MADE BI THE GREAT .AS^jA^&?j: - Madame H.? ?. P?El?^?^ ' SHE REY ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EYER KNEW. She restore? tp happiness those who, tem dcJefui events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss ?frelations and ~ friends, loss of money, atc, have become ' deapondent. She bringa together tooee long separate^ grfe?iniaBi?- ' ' ?on concemlag absent friends or lover*;-re?*are8toii?or stolen property, tells you the husmea? you are beat - qualified to pursue and in what you wfll be moat auooaa? ful, causes speedy maxriatret; sod tells you. the rory day : yon will marry, gives yen the names, ,hkeneaa andohar-.. : acterisucs of the peraoh. She reads your very thought, ? and by her almost supernatural power?, unyau* the dark [ and hidden mysteries of the future. From tfi? ft?aj? f>9 ' see in the firmament-the malefic Bajaj nj j SWWBH^ pr-<tominato In the configuration-from thc aapecta end positions of the planeta and the fixed stare to to?h?r?cas at tho time of birth, she deduces the future deatbsy of 1 man. Fail not to consult the greatest Aatrologiii on earth. It costs you buta trifle, and you may nevar again. : have so favorable an opportunity. Consultation fee, with - likeness and aU desired information, *L Partie* Irring at a distance can consult the MMMD? by mall with egna] - safety and satisfaction to themselves, aa If in person. ; A \ foll and explicit chart, written out, with all toqiitrics'an-. swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt ot . price above mentioned. The strictest secreay win be maintained, and all correspondence istagnslPoi t?w?Q?> '-' ed. References of the highest order furnished those da- > ?' siring them. Write plainly tho - day of sha month and ? - year in which you were born, enclosing a smaU lock of hair. . Address, MADAME H. A. PEBBTGO, P. 0. DBAWSB 203, Burr ALO, N. Tr March 30 ^ ly THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS C0MPM?, Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Througkout THE UNITED STATES. Eyery attention gi Yen to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Yalnables; WILL GALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANT POINT IN THE CttTY FREE OF CHARGE. .i.... H. B. PLANT, President, April io Anfute.Ga,