Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE immm BAM NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDTTOB CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETOR?. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. . CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION DAILY- TWELVE MONTHS.510.00 DAILY-SIX MONTHS. 5.00 PALLY-THREE MONTHS.. 3.50 BINGLE COPIES.5 cento TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cento NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed at Liverpool yesterday at ll ?c. for in.ddling uplands. Gold closed in Kew York at 137j; and cotton at 28c. . Twelve thousand eight hundred and twenty-six steerage passengers have arrived at New York since tho 1st instant, from European ports. The income of Mr. BONNER, of the Now York Zedqer last year, wes over $200,000. Ho was foim erty a journeyman printer on tho Hart ford Cour? ant. PEKE GRATET and M. JOLES FAVRE have been elected respectively to the chairs vacated by Messrs. DE BASANTE and Cou IN, in the French Academy. A Miss LOYD, owner of extensive landed estates in Scotland, has ejected all her tenants from her premises because they allowed their wives and daughters to wear crinolino. PEBSANO, tho cashiered, has called out an ad? miral and two captains for giving evidonce against him. An Italian method of impeaching testimony. There is a young law student in Boston worth $00,000, who pays his board by waiting on the guests at his employer's establishment three hours each day. A woman has just died at Kronau, in the Grand j Duchy of Baden, at the age of a hundred and I tw ?ty-f JUT. She had exercised the calling of a fe ?I* gar for upward of a hundred years without in? terruption. Allere is a clergyman in East Boston who does I not want any salary. His society has forced fifteen hundred a year on him, but he manages to give most of it back in different ways. Every Beat in his church is taken. Some of the Millerites prophesy the end of the world this month, lt is said TUPPER has written s third seties of his "Proverbial Philosophy," and I will issue it this month. If the last item be true I there is some consolation in thinking the first may bo. Orders have been received at the United States Armory at Springfield, Mass., for a large imme- I diato increase in the production of breech-loaders of tho latest model. The force of workmen will be greatly enlarged, and the old muskets remod died at the rate of 500 or 600 por day. j FBOUDE, the his to ri tn, has gone to Spain to make investigations with a view to future his tori cal labors. It is reported that he has obtained permission to examine the records of the Inquiai- I ton. CHARLES KINGSLEY edits Frazer's Magazine during Mr. FROUDE'S absence. Two American marriages of some note have just I falten place in Europe. The first is that of Miss I DAVIS, of New York, aged sixteen, to a member of one of the first Boman families, the Prince Rcs-1 SOLI; and the other is that of COLORADO JEWSTT, I to MisB HARAJD, a Gorman-American lady of wealth at Frankfort, after a week's courtship. The largest blast ever made in the Middletown quarries took place last week at Shalor and Hall quarry, with three kegs of powder. Fourteen thousand four hundred and twenty-three (13,433) tons of atone were thrown ont, as much os an or- I dinary gang of thirty men could get out in eight months. ? There was lately on exhibition before the Boyal Society in London, s manuscript sermon by Cor TON MATHER, and an autograph letter, in which he thanks the Society for electing him Fellow; also, the agreement of FIELDING with MTTJ.BR, the pub* lian er, for the copyright of the first edition of "Tom Jones,** and the receipt for the six hundred I pounds paid for the work. j The steamer Miner was destroyed recently by J ibo Indians, about five hundred miles above Sioux City. She had landed to procuro wood, and while file crew were chopping, the Indians surrounded and massacred them all They then attacked the boat and succeeded in killing all Ute passengers but two, who escaped. After pillaging the boat of all valuables, it was burned to the water's edge, j 'There is at a Nashville brewery a mammoth frog, weighing twelve pounds, which is supposed j to haye attained his enormous size from the nour- I jihment received front thc health-giving beverage manufactured at that establishment. He is kept in .the cellar, with no companions but his own thoughts, and drinks his regular allowance of lager with all the apparent satisfaction and relish of a portly Mynheer of the olden time. As an illustration of the perfect condition to which the workings of the Atlantic cable has been brought, a London paper mentions that rc; ont ly j in the business of three entire days, during which messages were transmitted containing 24,400 letters (or 48,880 letters when doubled for repeti? tion,) the repetitions showed a mistake of only erie letter; consisting in the substitution of "Pat- 1 tieeon? for "Patteson." The New York Times says it is already under-1 stood, to bo Ute p?rpese of Mr. Davis to set to I "work writing a book-giving a history of the se-I cession, movement, the Southern struggle, and his own adventures from December, I860, to May, 1867. ? We doubt the truth of this report. Yet it may be true ; and surely no one is better quali fled for the task of writing a book which shall do justice to Southern motives and Southern meas-1 urea. j A Mr. A. J. GRIFFITH is engaged in burning j water at Rochester. The Morning Democrat, after J describing the apparatus and the process, says: "Mr. GRIFFITH is enthusiastic, and believes he is inaugurating a revolution. He shows the appara-1 tus and the blaze, which he affirms to be sufficient to heat the boiler of a three-horse power engine for eight hours, by burning four gallons of u a ter I and one gallon of any carbon fluid, costing from I five to forty cents a gallon. Ho claims that it can I be very easily adapted to kitchen ranges, furnaces, and so on, without limitation." Dr. M. KAYSERLLNO has lately published a "His tory of the Jews in Portugal," which is painful j reading, like the history of religious persecutions. Tho most curious portions of this volume which it contains of the negotiations of JOHN, the then King of Portugal, with Popes CLEMENT Vii, and PAUL I TTY, ia regard to the forcibly converted Jews, or New Christians," aa they were called. To the honor of these pontiffs they espoused the cause of ! these unfortunate people warmly, but with little effect. The persecutions continued until the lime of POURAL. The Ritualists aro unpopular in some parts of England. On Good Friday the Rev. JAMES HUNT, incumbent of a parish near Bridgewater, entered tho church bearing in his hand a large wooden croas and followed by the bell-ringer and a woman named COTTET, who has been for some time past the solo member of his congregation. A mob of j about fifty persons, including a number of children dressed out with colored paper, soon burst into the I church, pelted the reverend gentlemen with eggs, J beat the woman, COTTE?, and tore her clothes to j raga, and regaled themselves with tobacco and I eider. Mr. HUNT was finally driven to a neighbor- I jug house for shelter. I A funny matrimonial affair recently occurred I near Spirit Lake, Minnesota. A green justice married three couples in one batch, and about four J weeks afterward discovered that a license from the I derk of the court was necessary to make the cere- J1 mon y legal, and he lost no timo in informing the 11 parties that they were still single, though they 11 bad lived, together the intervening time. The first I ] couple were willing to risk the consequences; tho I ( -second consented to be remarried; whilo the third, J having discovered in each other clivers and sun dry shortcomings, refused to have tho knot retied J -being satisfied with one mouth of matrimony, I ' IHtJ glad to revert to single blessedness. j One of the recent decisions of the Court of j ? Claims at Washington is of importance, as Bottling I , a principle that the Government must keep the , contracts made by its authorized agents, the same aa individuals. A New York firm during tho war ' received a telegraphic order from General FRE? MONT for five thousand carbines, at twent3'-two J .dollars each. The order was filled, and the money ?br the first half of the lot was paid by the Gov- 11 eminent. For tho second half the Government J, refused to pay more than eleven thousand dollars. This tho firm refused to accept; and appealing to the Court, they have boen awarded the full amount of balanco due ou their claim, fifty-eight thousand j1 dollars. j < LARGEST CIRCULATION'.-The DAILY PEWS publishes the Official List of Let 'ers remaining in the Postoffice at the end yf each week, agreeably to the following tection of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And bo it further enacted, That lista of let? ters remaining uncalled for iu any Postofflce in any city, town or village whero a newspaper ?hall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in Ute newspaper whi.-h, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said office. KW Ad communications Intended for publication in this journal must be addressed lo the Editor of the Da ily Neus, No. 18 Uayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied icith the casli. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in tho shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask tho patronage of our friends. HUMANITY. Wo do not generally care to reproduce the violent and vindictive language in which some of the Northern press still indulge. It can minister neither to our comfort nor to our in? terest to know that there arc men in whose hearts hate can never bc quenched. For our part, we are anxious to do all that can be done to restore those relations of mutual good will which can alone secure peace and prosperity for the future, and not to prevent the healing and consoling work of time. Besides, the tone and temper of the Northern press have been growing steadily kindlier and fairer. But there is one notable exception. The Evening Post is edited by a man whose hair is grey with the experience of a long life, to whom God has given those large and generous sympathies which belong to the poet, and who has, in the exercise of his genius, clothed pure and noble thought in immortal verse. Surely, if there was a man to whom thc American peo? ple might have listened for the eloquent utter? ance of a lofty generosity-for the sweet plead? ing of that humanity to which, in all times and among all people, the sorrow of a great and broken renown have been peculiarly sacred that man ought to have been WILLIAM CCLLEN BRTANT. Surely, in all history, there has been no scene so full of those sad contrasts which touch even the most stolid natures, than JEFFERSON DAVIS standing as a criminal be? fore Judge UNDERWOOD, in Richmond. And jet this is Mn. BRYANT'S comment : Mir. Jefferson Davis will, it is reported, arrive in New York to-day. Aa it is pq?s*lo that our jour? nal may fall under the eyes of some of his friends, we suggest to them the propriety of urging the traitor chief to the most modest demeanor while he is here. The public is greatly and justly out? raged at his release; it desired and expected to see him brought to trial, and condemned to the pun? ishment which the laws decree for each crimes as bia. If he ia so ill-advised and foolish as to attempt any public appearance here, he will, not improba? bly, excite a public commotion and tumult. When just laws remain unexecuted, when gre it and atrocious criminals are by the connivance of the authorities allowed to escape punishment, tho seaso of outraged justice sometimes leads the people to take matters into their own hands, and to deal that justice which ia denied by the courts and other authorities. We do not mean to justify any suoh resort to violence; but we know that tho public mind is deeply and painfully excited, not only at the release of the leading and most impu? dent and stiff-necked traitor, but also at his shame? less insolence in coming here to show himself im? mediately upon his liberation. This is simply infamous. And yet this same paper denounces fiercely thc riot in Mobile, and claims for Judge KELLY not only the right to go to Mobile and speak, but to "use the bit? terest language he could command," and its editor has just written a letter to Gov. FENTON pleading most plaintively for the pardon of KETCHEM, the gold forger. If such were the general temper of the North, reconstruction would indeed be a very idle world; but we refer our readers with pleasure to the editorial of the New York Times on the Mobile riot and the speech of j Mr. GREELEY at Richmond, as better evi? dences of the feeling of our "countrymen." OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. For the information of our readers we pro? pose to give a brief account of what is doing in this city in the cause of Public Education. We are the more encouraged to do this on account of the taunt ever on tho lips of our detractors about tho "ignorance of thc poor whites of | South Carolina," and our alleged indifference on the subject of common schools. The present Common School system was in? augurated in Charleston in July, 18GC, when the St. Philip School was opened. This sys? tem is not perfect; but it was thought thc best within our reach, and many of us remember the all but insuperable difficulties, those of our public men encountered, who stood in tho fore? front of this struggle. To W. J. BENNETT, Esq., perhaps, more than to any other one man, Charleston owes these schools. If they have been successful, if they have conferred upon our rising generation even a modicum of j tho benefit contemplated in their establish? ment, Mr. B., we feel assurred, will feel him? self amply repaid for all the years of arduous labor and unremitting care and attention which he bas bestowed upon these institutions. The name of Hon. C. G. MEMMIXGEB, the hon? ored Chairman of the Board, is so indissolubly connected with the Public Schools of Charles? ton that it is unnecessary to do more than sim? ply to state the fact to secure its universal ac? knowledgment. In its main features the system followed in these schools is the same as prevails in all or? ganized and properly supervised public schools everywhere. It is only in minor points that they differ; some paying greater attention to certain branches of study than others. Where education is under the guardianship of the State, as now is tho case in every enlightened country in Europe, and, in a measure, we be? lieve, also in many of the States of this Union, there is a uniform system; the sudies, school hours, text books, etc., being all prescribed by the Minister of Public Instruction. The people of the United States heretofore have almost uniformly opposed such an organization, much in the same spirit and for the same reasons, if we are not mistaken, as make them oppose the establishment of a National Church. But since we have an Internal Revenuo Bureau and simi? lar machine for taking care of the freedmen; since ire have become reconciled to a large standing army, and a Radical reconstruction of j the original Constitution, both of the United States and the individual States, we can look forward to thc establishment of a Department of Education with less of jealousy and appre? hension than was our wont heretofore. Cen? tralization of the Government is already an accomplished fact; and we have more reason to anticipate substantial benefit from this off-shoot of it than from any other. Tho last Congress laid thc foundation for such an organization, in creating a Bureau of Education, to which we were pleased to see the right man appointed, Mr. HEXRY BARNARD, than whom no fitter per? son could have been found to fill such a trust. Mr. B. has devoted his whole life, his means, and a well endowed mind, with admirable tal? ents for organization, to thc canse of common schools. The Bureau at present is nothing but amere office to receive and dispense informa? tion, not elothed with auy power. This, how? ever, we have little doubt will soou follow. Where education is not under thc entire and exclusive charge of the Government, the great difficulty always has been, and must continue to be, to procure suitable teachers. A system of* common schools, without seminaries or nor? mal schools for the training ol' teachers, is an anomaly. Though the system were ever so j good, and tbc test books ?ill that could bc de? sired, unless tho teachers be competent, in character, habits, native intelligence and ac? quirements for a proper discharge of their du? ties, failure must be the result. We are glad, therefore, to have it in our power to state that we believe our Commission? ers have succeeded in making judicious ap? pointments for thc schools under their charge. Mr. HENRY P. ARCHER, the Principal of thc St. Philip street school, has served a regular apprenticeship at teaching. He was vice-Prin? cipal at thc Friend street school as long as that establishment was in existence, then wns elect? ed one of the assistant teachers at thc High School of Charleston, which position he filled at tho time he was elected to his present post. Wc have been several times at thc St. Philip street school, and have come away every time with a better opinion of the system in use there, and the admirable manner in which it is carried out. As in nil other educational establish? ments we have visited, since thc close of the war. College, High School, and Female Semi? naries, so here also we noticed thc effect of the war. It is safe, we believe, to assume that our youth of both sexes, and of every condition, have lost at least two years in their scholastic progress. Hoys, of an age and size who should be itt thc Fifth Header, "through all the sums" in Davis, iu algebra, Sallust and Xenophon, now read in thc Third licader, pursue long di? vision, or are beginning io feel their way in decimal fractions, and know nothing of "gram? mar," save as it is retailed iu chutechclical doses by one ROSWELL C. SMITH. There ate individual exceptions, of course, but wc believe our statement is correct as a rule. While this retardation is certainly to be regretted, it is not necessarily an irreparable loss. Many of tho greatest thinkers on these subjects, who were, moreover, practical men, hold that a boy, whose physical education has beeu well cared for, who commences his school education at twelve years of age, other things being equal, in the long run usually has the advautagc over him who begins school at five or six. Every one can call to mind iustances of this charac? ter. If, therefore, our boys and girls shall, during the next few years, have thc benefit of regular attendance at school, taught by good teachers, every trace of this loss will soon be obliterated. The St. Philip street school has had 700U pupils on its roster since July, 1850; when it opened. The average attendaucc last month was 9G8. The Friend street School opened May 23, 1859, and was burned December 12, 1801, con? tinued in the building of the German Friendly Society until August, 18G3, when it was dis? continued. Up to that time thc number of pu? pils enrolled had been 2598. The Girls' High and Normal School of the State of South Carolina opened May 23, 1859, and closed in August, 18U4; up lo which time tho entire number of pupils had been 481. This institution, under the charge of Mr. F. A. SAWYER, took rank with the very best of its kind in the land, and its graduates may now be found engaged as teachers in every State of the South. This school was reopened in Janu? ary last, Rev. H. M. Moon being thc Principal. The average attendance at this school last month was 99. The Morris street School opened in October, 1800, and was discontinued February 18, 1805. Up to that time it had 3200 pupils, lt was un? der the charge of P. F. SMITH, Esq. During 18G1, when all these schools were in full operation, they had an average attendanco of 2573; the maximum being in March of that year, 2G90, with 76 teachers. Tho number of teachers engaged at present is 35, inclusive of 5 connected with thc Meeting street Behool, which is in charge of Mrs. ISABELLA BLAIR, and last month had 212 pupils. The present buildings are inadequate to ac? commodate the half even of thc children who have been applying for admission; and we ear? nestly hope that the Board of Commissioners will soon have it in their power to put up other buildings, and thus increase the facilities for common school education to the full extent of j the public demand. We feel tho importance of this subject-an importance that cannot be overrated. Our people must be educated, and thc education of the State, like thc education of the individual, must commence with the foundation. Educating from above downward is a very slow process, as has been repeatedly and abundantly demonstrated. Thc beginning must be with thc common school, and we hope our future legislators will bear this fact in mind. The present Board of Commissioners of Pub? lic Schools for this city consists of thc follow? ing gentlemen : Hon. C. G. MEMMINGEK, Chair? man; Hon. HENRY BUIST, Hon. W. D. POUTER, Hon. W. ALSTON PHINOLE, Hon. WM. S. HENE RY, Hon. C. II. SIMONTON, and Messrs. T. J. CoOrtAN, FREDERICK RICHARDS, JOHN RUSSELL, C. M. 'FORMAN, W. J. BENNETT, F. A. SAWYER, and BENJ. LUCAS. WANTS. WANTED, A SERVANT GIRL-WHITE PREFERRED-to Wash and Iron, and make her lolf gen cr aile useful. For particular* appiv ut Ko. 41 WENTWORTH STREET, next to Charleston Engine House._a*_May 21 ARESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL WISH? ES a situation to travel with a family, or go in tho country. Cau do chamber work, can sew or mind chil? dren and make herself useful in any way. None nocd apply unless going out of tho city. Can come web re? commended. 1* May 21 WANTED. A COLORED GIRL OR A SET? TLED WOMAN to mind a child. Apply at No. 28 REDD STREET. _May 21 WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN, A FUR? NISHED BED BOOM, with or without Board, with a Private Family. Beferencos given. Address, stating terms, Ac, "M. M." Nows Olllco. 1 May 21 WANTED, TO GO IN THE COUNTRY, two respectable young girls. One as House Maid, the other as Chambermaid and Seamstress, or Chamber, maid and to attend to two or three grown children. Tho best Of references given. Address F. C. at this olHco. May 21_2? WANTED, A QUALIFIED WASHER, white or colored. Apply this day, at No. Vi JU DITH STltEET, south side._ May 20 WANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN SOME GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE. Can keep a net of books, collect, and make himself generally useiul. The first city rccommeudutioiie will bc given. Address PERSEVERANCE. Daily NewB Office. _ May 17 WANTED, AN ELDERLY WOMAN AS Cook for quite a small family. Ono who is will? ing to make hersch generally useiul, is civil and ugrcu ablc in manners, can apply at No. 5U Calhoun street. April jg_ WANTED, A COMPETENT WASHER AND IRONER, at No. 45 CANNON STREET, tlurd door ejst of Smith. May 14 WISHES SOMETHINO TO DO. A LADY that can cut and nuke mcu and boy's clothes, ladies' and childrcu'e dresses, eau keep house, and make herself generally useful iu the house, kitchen and garden. Low terras. Good roler^uees given if required. Any one writing please state terms. Address ?C. W." BOX 31, April 7 Vance's Ferry, S. C. WANTED, A SITUATION AS RECEIVING and Delivering Clerk, by one who ls competent, and can lurnish the best of references Address "PUNCTUALITY," May 17 _ Al This Office. WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED NURSE. _ Apply atNo. 2 LEGARE STREET. _ 2_ May 18_ o .) T" T/iE GENUINE BARTLETT SEW MD??? INO MACHINE, $25..-Wauted-Agents, $150 per month aud all expenses paid, to sell the Gcuuiue Bartlett Sewing Machine. This Machino will do all the work that eau be done ou any high-priced machine, und is fully patented, licensed and warranted for livo yours. Wo pay the above wages, or a commission, rr JIU which twice that amount can bo made. For Circulars aud terms address H. HALL A CO.. No. 724 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ul? April 10 S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE e0MMISSI0N_MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Otticc of John P. Newkirk, No 127 RE ABES TREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK. DCS- Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sent will be promptly atiended tf>. 6U10? Pecf-tnb'T I0 NOTICE. UPPER WARDS OUARD HOUSE, I UHAauaoOK, May 'Jth 1SC7. J STOPPED FROM TWO COLORED MEN A COW, who staled haying found her lou miles up Main Road. Tho owuer is requested to call, pay expenses aud take her away. E. J. lil NO MAN, May 9 1st Lieut. U. W. (i. H. MEETINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA RANGERS* CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP THIS ASSOCIATION will be held at Masonic Hall, This [Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. Members will come prepared to pay arrears. May 21 1 W. W. PEMBERTON, Sec'y. G. W. O. OF O. F.-'FRATERNAL LODGE, No. 10C4. ATTEND A MEETING OP YOUR LODGE THIS EVE? NING, at 8 o'clock, at the usual place. May 21_1*_HANSDSR, P. N. G. UNION CHAPTER, No. 3, R. A.M. TaE MONTHLY CONVOCATION WILL BE HOLDEN lu Masonic Hall, This Evening, the 21st in-tant, at 8 o'clock. Companions and Candidates for Degrees will attend punctually. By order of M. E. H. P. W. C. WATERBURY, May 21 1* Secretary. MEETING. AMEETING OF LIQUOR DEALERS WILL BB hold at tho German Pira Engino House, on THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'olock. All are requested to attend._1*_May 21 CITY COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS DAV, in Council Chamber, ut 5 o'clock, P. M. W. H. SMITH, May 21 1 Clerk of Council. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company This Evening, at Market Hall, at ?>, o'clock precisely. Be punctual in attendance. By ordor. W. G. MILLER, May 21_1_Secrotary. jET.YA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. 4 N EXTRA MEETING OF TOUR COMPANY WILL 1\. be held T<>-Morrou> Evening, 22d lust., at the Mar? ket Hall, at 8)i o'clock precisely. A ?encrai attendanco of members is requested, as Committco appointed thc last meeting will rei>ort. By order President SWEEOAN. May 21 2 J. McLEISH, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. YACHT RACE. rrVHE UNDERSIGNED, OWNER OF THE YACHT J. ROSE, accepts tho challcngo of the owners of tho yacht* MAO GIE MITCHELL, and will make the race, if agreeable, on Tuesday nest. Tho condition, however, as regards the pay meut ot' tho winnings or tho last race, in which thc RUSE was successful, to some charitable institution is rejected, as I will make auch disposl?on of the money as I may desire THOMAS YOUNG. May 21_ 1? PLEASURE PARTIES I PLICA SURE PAR? TIES.-Tho Yacht MAGGIE MITCHELL, and Pi Lt boat WILD CAT, will take parties arouud thu harbor or to tho Black Fish banks. For turma apply to BLACK ii JOHNSON, May 18_swO_No. 50 East Bay. PIC NIC OF THE GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. EIN PIO NIC DER DEUTSCHEN SPRITZEN GESELL SCHAFT wird stattfinden auf dom Schutzenplata, am Mittwoch, don 22t .u Mai, wozu allo Freunde orge benst eingeladen eind. Die S. C. R. H., wird um 9 Uhr Morgens und 1 Uhr Mittags von Ann st., und um T Uhr Abends vom SchutzenpUtzo abgehen. May 20 3 DAS COMMITTEE. BOARDING. BOARDING.-MRS. ROBINSON HEREBY informs her friends that sho lt- now ready to receive a limited number of BOARDERS, which she will endea? vor to do on tho most liberal and accommodating turnip, aud will be thankful to any who may desire to favor her. Apply at No. 39 WENTWORTH STREET. May 21 1.EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW li rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Post?nico. May 16 STRAYED. STRAYED FROM OUR OFFICE, ON SAT? URDAY EVENING, a NEWFOUNDLAND PUP, about three months old, black, with white breast and two white feet. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to T. J. KERR at CO., Kerr's wharf. 2 May il FOUND. KEY FOUND.-THE LOSKR OF A HER? RING k. CO. SAFE KEY can obtain the Bame by applying at the DAILY NEWS OFFICE, and paying for the advertisement May 30 LOST. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. Lost, a SINGLE SET DIAMOND BREAST PIN, plainly mounted. Tho above reward wUl be paid if left at thia offlco. _3_May 20 LOST-A BULL TE KKIF.it, YELLOW AND while, a u um bot ofscars on taco, answering to the uaroo of Jack. A toward ol $10 wiR be paid to tho per? son returning Uns dog io Maj. Goa. JJ. E. SICKLES. May ll FOR SALE. FOR SALE.- MOLASSES BARRELS. AP? PLY at No. 78 AN.-ON STREET, near Laurens ?treat_tu3* _May 14 FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seato, pole and shaft. Also, a set of double and singlo HARNESS, all in good order. Can be soen and bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street. May 17 FINANCIAL. $3000 WANTED Foi; SIX MONTHS ON UNENCUMBERED IMPROV? ED Real Estate, weU situated in this city, rated for taxes at ?SO00. Enquire or CONNER it WILSON, No. 6 Broad Street. May IC thatu.l TO RENT. rpo RENT, IN A CENTRAL PART OF THE X city, a 2>J story Brick House, containing 6 square room, 2 tine attics, 2 large basemont rooms and 3 very wide piazzas, with gas in every room. Also, attached to thc same and under a continuous roof, a 2 story Brick House, contaiuin-4 7 square rooms, ons which ls 13 by 27, with a 2 story piazza ii)i by 62 feet, the whole newly tinished in a ueat and substantial rnannor. Also, a Kitchen building of 3 rooms aud other requisite out? building, with ciHtern aud well of linc water. Thc whole promises front South and is a delightfully cool and pleasant rcsldenco in summor, and equally warm and pleasant in winter. Thc lot is 10 by l.>0 ice t, and is very dry, and its central location aud capacity for accommoda? tion make it very desirable as a boarding house or semt uury, tor which n> has been expressly arranged. To an approved tenant the rout will bu moderate and tho terms accommodating. For further particulars apply at this office. _ flu _May 17 BRICK STABLE TO KENT_A COMMO? DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with accommodations lor horses and vehicles, eau bo hired, ll applied for soon. For particulars apply on promises, No. SO CHUUCU STREET, west sido, near Tradd. April ll TO RENT. TWO FINE STORES IN 'JUE Adger Building. Possession of ono given Immedi? ately ; thu other from the first J une next Apply to April 30 tutu RAOUL ii LYNAH. rpo RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 93 JL KING STREET, with usc ol altino cistern. For tu "tiler particulars, apply on the premises. April 17 MILLINERY, ETC. MADAME V. LUDECUS, DEALER IN NO. 252 KING-ST, Up-Stairs. rpAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING THE JL LADIES of Charleston, and vicinity, that she has re conti v opened a large assortment of Fashionable MIL? LINERY and FANCY GOODS, and would bo glad If La? dies would call and examino them. Mrs. LudecuB promises to sell at the cheapest possible rktos, being biitistiod with small profits. STAMPING AND FANCY WORK Done at thc t hortest notice She has the agency also of Madame Demorcst for the cale of her DRESS PATTERNS, by thc aid of which overy Lady eau be her owu Fashionable Dressmaker. April t? ?tuth DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEE?, DENTIST, OFFICE, ... No. ?75 KING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE HASEL. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN? SERTED at moderate prices. 4)tir TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS 0XYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. March 5 tutus Gmo There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to gt eat and to small: Tho benn ty which ouc? was so precious and raro, Is free for all, and all may bo fair. By thc use of CIIASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying thc Complexion, The most valuable and perfect prepaiation in uso, for giviug thc Kkiu a beautiful poarl-like tint, that is only lound in youth. It quickly removes Tau, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sal.owne*s. Eruptions, and all impurities of tho skin, kindly healing the same leaviug the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot bo delected by the closest scrutiny, aud being a vegetable i-rcparatiou is perfectly harmless. It U the only article of the kiud used by thc French, und is con? sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of DU,OOO bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guaranleo ol' ita ellioacy. Price ouly 75 cents. Seut by mail, post-paid, ou receipt ol au order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 2*5 Rivor St., Troy, N. Y. March 30. lyr DRY GOODS, ETC. t liuiiui nun ut AND GOOD NEWS! THE HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS RELIEVED AND AT HIS LIBERTY, IN CONSEQUENCE OF WHICH WE TAKE THE pleasure to announce to our customers sud friends that wo REDUCE, from this date, our entire 8TOCK OF GOODS. FINE PBINTED LAWNS, fast colors, 18c. only Grenadines and Mozambique.*, from 20 to 25c, and all the rest of Dress Goods at and below cost - or making more room for Calicoes, wo sell 100 pieces at 10c. per yard, selected colors Homespun and Longcloths, norn 10c. to 25c., the best quality ever produced iu this market for those prices Whit? Muslins, Nainsooks, Linens, kc, kc, st cor? responding rates. Linen Russia Crash, from 10c. to 25c. Linen Huckaback Towels, from 15c. to 60a. 10-4 Heavy Cotton Sheeting, from 65c. to *I, and all the rest of the stock in proportion. The earliest call will have the first choice. BLOCK & LOYNS, AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 201 King, corner Wentworth street. May 21 3 RAILROADS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SAVANNAH & CHARLESTON RAILROAD. OFFICE S. k C. RAILROAD CO., 1 MILL STREET DEPOT, > CHARLESTON-, May 20, 1867. ) ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, 28TH INSTANT, THE following change will bo made in running the Pas? senger and Freight Cars over this Road, via the Passen? ger a team or : Will leave the Company's Wharf, at the Mill street Depot, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, at quarter before 6 o'clock. A. M. The Train will leave the Depot at st. Audrow's st 5 precisely, and arrive at Saltkotcber (tho present head of th?road), at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning same day, will leave Saltkctch er at 4 o'clock, P. M., and arrive at Charleston at 7 o'clock, P. M.. stopping at all the regular Stations on tho Road going and returning. This change is made to facilitate planters and all others having business over the Road, by giving ample time to visit their piares, and return to tho city, without the ex? posure to night air in the country. JOHN S. RYAN, May 21 7 General Superintendent ^^^^^^ ~ $20. AGENTS WANTED, $20. $76 to $300 per month-males and females-to soil the ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE FAM?LY SEWING MACHINE Manufactured. It will hem, fell, stitch, tuck, bind, braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, only $20, including Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning hem aaor. Fully warranted for five years. CAUTION.-Bewaro of those selling worthless cast iron machines, under tho samo name as ours. For cir? culars and toi ms. address C. BOVVEBS k CO., No. 255 S. * ifth Street, Philadelphia Pa. lm May 20 INSURANCE. STATEMENT OF THE TOTAL RISKS AND ASSETS OF TES M YORK UFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, FROM THE ANNUAL RERORT OF THE SUFERLN TENDENT OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, (WM. BARNES,) FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBEB 31. 1866. MW NO EXTRA PREMIUM FOR CLIMATE Established. Total Risks. Total Assets. 1842. Mutual.$84,667,000 $14,338,000 1845. N. YORK LIFE.40,404,000 5,018,000 1850. Manhattan.$27.253,000 2,619.000 1850. United States. 12,306,000 1,609,000 1853. Knickerbocker. 11,123,000 863,000 1868. Equitable. 27,619,000 1,686,000 1859. Guardian. 10,268,000 618,000 1860. Germania..*.. 14,676,000 809,000 1860. Homo. 13,087,000 890,000 1860. Washington. 6,920,000 630,000 1802. Security. 7,869,000 426,000 1862. North America. 10,887,000 706,000 1864. Globe. 8.616,000 462,000 1864. Nat Life and Trav. 6,066,000 182,000 1364. Widows and Orphans.... 3,223,000 306,000 1864. Brooklyn. 2,196,000 218,000 1865. Universal. 2,000,000 243,000 THOMAS FROST, AGENT FOR S. C., NO. 66 BROAD STREET, May 17_tuthslmo_NEW YORK LIFE. Seien?.SJcrfic?eruiutn, Snterfl.Berforgungen, ci., in einer bet bcfteit infiniten bei ?anbei (ber Jrnitferbod'er,) t?etele auf gegenteiligen 92u6cn begriinbet if!, beforgt ju ben m?fjigften Pr?mien. Craminttcnber Vlrjt, SJJm. UfferBarbt, Tr. Q. Hellers. 6 de Iring unb SDlarfetftraie. January 15 tufGmo CLOTHING. CHEAP CLOTHING. SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING. PIERSON & GO., No. 26 HAYNE STREET, OFFER THE BALANCE OF THELR STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING at Whoh sale or Retail, at very low prices, to City and Country Trude, compris? ing every variety of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. April 27_Imo A. S. HULL, Ag't., MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE. BEi'WKliN MEETING AND CHURCH, where he will ba ?lad to seo his old friends and custom? ers, an < has tu store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASHMERES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which bc will ir uko up to order at as low pi ices as any similar establishment. ALSO, A FULu ASSOMMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. I M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr k Co.,) will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and I will give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. May ll_2mo? GREAT ATTRACTION ! GREAT ATTRACTION ! ATTENTION PARENTS ! ATTENTION PARENTS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK Ol YOUTH'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH? ING, of fine and medium qualities, to which wo invitt your attention. Coil and examine. Wo will take pleasure to show and sell them. REMEMBER THE STORE. GEO. LITTLE & CO., No. 213 King street, MLDLLE OF THE BLOCK, April 26 Imo Known ss Victoria Hotel Range. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER Di CLOTHS, MERES Al VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET January 2S Cmos CHARLESTON. S. C. CARHART, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, 57, 53 and 61, Hudsou street, near Duauo, New York. T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 6mo . T. HAMILTON. MACHINE SHOPS. TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. YOUR ATTENTION 13 CALLED TO OUR REDUCED BATES for TONGUED AND GROOVED LUMBER, viz.: 4-4 FLOORING, at $25 per M. 5-4 FLOORING, at $25 per M. 8-4 LINING, at $25 per M. 7-8 LINING, at $25 per M. We also have various other sizes of dressed and rough LUMBER. Ail of which wi J be disposed of at lowest cash prices. EBAUGH & MALLONEE, PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD. HORLBECK'S WHARF, NEAR N. E. RAILROAD. May 1 Imo WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST ll FOUNDER. No. 314 Meeting street, (NEAR Ll Mi,) CHARLESTON, S. C MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY, Saw Milla. Corn Milla, Horse Powers, .Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Milla, Cotton Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gius, and all kinds of Iron and Brasa Castings, to ordor. April 25_thatu6mo December 15 stuthlyr C. J. SCEEPEGRELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, and P ?INTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac, i constantly on hand at the lowest morset pncff. june rt_golrr JOHN F. TAYLOR. JAMES BARKLEY. *l* IR0N Charleston, S. C. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. PROPRIETORS, Engineers, Boilermakers, FOUNDERS, ETC., ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL OBDERS FOB HIGH and LOW PRESSUBE. PORTABLE and STATIONEBY STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, RICE THRASHERS (from new patterns, with all the modern [ improvements), STEAM SAW MILLS, Ac., Ac. (MIS IN IRON IND lill INN Promptly attended to with neatness and dispatch. Repairs to Marine and other Work, Shall receive special attention. FOR 8ALE-Ono 12-horse power 3IEAM ENGINE, nearly now; several new and second-h nd BOILER 3, 6 to lO-horse power. ALSO, CONSTANTLY IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION, 10,12 and 20 Horse Power Steam Engines. 4S- All Orders for REPAIRS or NEW WORK shall ra celve our prompt and careful attention. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. May ll_Imo BRIDGES & LAME, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD AND CAR FINDINGS, AMS Machiner y of livery Description . AI4P, I TAITS PATENT BOLLING LEVEE SHEARS AND PUNCHES. No. 50 Courtland-st., corner of Greenwich, NEW YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts, iron Forgings of various kinds, Ac., A j. 8TKEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Screws, Cotton Duck for Car Co ve rb, Brass and Silver Trimmings, Belting of all kinds, Baggage Chocks, Ac, Ac. Also, Agents for tho manufacturers ol CAR HEAD LININGS. ALBERT BRIDGES.JOEL C. LANE. NEW YORK STEM KU IO. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED CAB WHEEL BOXES BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MAdMSTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW VORK. December IP 6mo QALLICHAN:$ Pius (CHILLS & FEVER . V CERTAIN GUfc^ / WE HAVE UaED GALLIGHAN'S PILLS, AND and they will do all that is claimed for them, and cheerfully recommend them to public laver. T. H. W ATI'S, Ex-Governor of Alabama. J. W. A. SANFORD, Att'y Gcn'l of Alabama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court, Ala. From THOMAS J. JUTJOE, Judge Supreme Court I have used GALLIGHAN 'S PILLS on my plantation, lor Fever und Ague, and und them all that is claimed for them. THOS. J. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 1858. LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama. GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do. They arc decidedly the best medicine for Chills and Fe? ver I ever gave. I would not be without them for Ave times the price. J. A. GRAHAM. AMEIUCUS, April 17, 1867. One box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly of Chills sud Fevor. They aro the best medicine for Chills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. BONALDSON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga. Mos-TOOMEnv, ALA., July 9,1866. Messrs. BLUNT k HALE-GENTS: I have used your GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chills and Fever, and lind that they effect all that they are intend? ed to do. They are the best remedy for tho disease that I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DAN'L SAYRE, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of Alabama. ALBANT, GA., March ll, 1867. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty caseBOf Chills and Fever, with periect success. They are tho best Fever and Ague Pill put up. A B. FANT. ; WHOLESALE IN CHABLESTON, BY GOODRICH, WISEMAN t& CO., No. 153 Meeting street And by all Druggists. BLOUNT & HALE, PBOPRIETORS, May 14 6mo Montgomery, Ala. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., May 4,1867. ) f"pBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND J, inclosures, vaults, Ac, will commence on Monday ntxl, 6t Inst. Owners and occupants arc hereby required to seo that their premises ure iu good coudition and that all filth and garbage ia removed as required by Ordi? nance. ?tner inspections will follow. By order of Mayor G AILI, ARO. C. B. SIGWALD. Chief of Polio?. PRIME DRY CYPRESS SHINGLES ")A AAH FOK SALE BY ?U.UUU SCHEVEN A- NESBIT, May 21 3 Accommodation Wharf. BACON AND FIOUK. r)r HIIDS, BACON uO 300 bbls. Flour. For sale ?at prices to suit tho times, by WM. GURNEY. May 21_3_Ko. 102 East Bay. FITCH'S HAMS. .) pT TIERCES OF J. FITCH 4 80N'S CELEBRATED ? O WESTPHALIA HAMS, just received and for sola >y HENRY COBLA k CO. May 18 _3 BACON, HAMS, &c. f>/\ HHDS. PRIME CLEAB SIDES 0\J 30 hhds. prime C. R. Sides 10 hhds. Prime Shoulders, AMD 100 tierce? best qualit;, ic, Hams, various brands. ALSO. CO bbls. low priced SUGAR 20 hhds. I Choice Molasses and 100 bbls. J Syrup. For sale by HENRY COBLA 4 CO., May 14_ttttjUjj COFFEE, FLOUR, &c. /? f \ BAGS RIO, LAGUAYRA and JAVA COFFEE Kj\J 60 bbls. Good Flour 300 bugs Salt 160 kegs Assorted Nalia-good quality 40 boxes good and common Chewing Tobacco For sale by CLACIU9 4 WITTE, May 16_thtu2_No. 60 East Bay. TO SHIPPERS CF COTTON, RICE AND \ AV AL STOKES. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILL BE MADE ON shipments of UPLAND AND SEA INLAND COT? TON, RICE, ROSIN, and TURPENTINE, consigned to our friends in UVEBPOOL, NEW YORK, or any of tb? Northern Cities. J. A. ENSLOW k CO,, May 13_mtuf_No. 141 East Bay. CORN! HAY! BRAN! A AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN *? U U U 800 bales Prime Eastern and N. R. Hay 2000 bushels Bran. ALSO, FRESH GROUND GRIST AND MEAL. For sale by JNO. CA MPS EN k CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite Sute street. May 20_2_ CORN. OA A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. A UUU For sole by SCHEVEN k NISBET, May 16 Accommodation Wharf HAY AND CORN. A AA BALES PRIME HAY. *?\J\J 1000 Bushels White Corn. Per Steamer J. W. Evcrman. For sale by H. F. BAKER k CO., May 20_No. 20 Cumberland St EASTERN HAY. QAA BALES SUPEBIOR EASTERN HAY, FOB OU VJ sale from Union Wharf; in lots to snit pur? chasers. GEO. A. LOCKE k CO. May 20_ 2 FLOUR ! FLOURU JUST RKCK1VED. 1 A A BARRELS STRONG BAKERS' FLOLB JL UU 100 barrels Family Flour 100 barrels Extra and Family do. in Macks. For sale cheap for cash at GEO. W. CLARK k CO'S., May 20 6 Corner Bast Bay and Cumberland streets. SOAP. PT A A BOXES SOAP VARIOUS QUALITIES AND OUU prices at GEO. W. CLARK k CO'S., May 20 C Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. SELF-RAISING FLOUR. pr A BARRELS IMPROVED PREPARED FLOUR, OU manufactured by J. E. 8 ml th k Co, Atlantic Mills, Just received. For sale by RAVEN EX k CO., May 20 3 East Bay and Vanderhorst'a Wharf. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCORPORATED NOVZHBSB 1, 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Portwine Bitters, Claret Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30_tuth*6moa GEORGE \\. WILLIAMS k CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS, II .VYNE STREBT, CHARLE STON, S. C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. May 7 ^^^rrthsSmo^ THE BEST MC NOW IN M ! Novomber 27 A WORD TO TUE WISE. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SECURED TEE AGENCY for the States ol South Carolina, Geor? gia, Alabama and Florida, for tho sale of tho celebrated English Metallic Roofing Paint, take pleasure In announcing to the citizens or Charles? ton, that we are prepared to REPAIR AND PAINT new or old COPPER TIN, ZINC OR IRON ROOFS, in a sub? stantial manner. This Paint will protect Metallic Roofs from corrosion, and we WA RANT OUR WORK FOxi SIX YEARS. As wo wUl remain in this city but a short time, wo would urge those desiring to avail tho benefit of oar work to seud in their orders as early as possible. Our Mr. JuiiNS JN will canvass the city for the pur? pose of soliciting orders and effecting contracts. Orders left with GEORGE W. WILLIAMS k Co., to whom we refer for particulars respecting the merits ol' our Paint, or at the Pavilion Hotel, wiU receive prompt attention. JOHNSON & FOYLES. May 13_12? FUN FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTION* BY WHICH ANY PERSON, malo or female, can master the great ort of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practice, making a world of fun, and after becoming experts themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of income. FuU in? structions sent by mail for 60 cents. Satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. O. Drawor 21, Troy, N. Y. May 13_lyr AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. JOINVTLLE'S EUHB you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost The astonishing success which has attended this in? valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valuable prepuranon ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex? citement incapacity to study or business. Las of memo? ry, comuni?n, thoughts ot seH destruction, fears of In? sanity, kc It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant p.actitiouers, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Curo H Guaranteed in every instance. Price jl, or four bottles to one addre-s ?3. One bottle ls sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure ot' Gonorrhoea, Gleet Ure tliral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections o the Kidneys und Bladder. Cures effected in from me to five days." They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on thc s v.- tom. atid never nauseate tho stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of die ia necessary while asing them, nor docs their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Pri?e $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles will be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail o express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. SHUTTS k CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No- -85 River street. Troy, N. Y. ~^0^ TXTHD-'KEBS and MUS- gffc JS?fe VV TACHES forced to J5g^ g. J grow upon the smoothest m M ^*y face lu from three to five B&pJ weeks by using Dr. SEVIG- Bftsjf BUL XE'S RESTAURATEUR ?K ^HWa^ CAPILLAIRE the most ^fl ^Q?St^^ wonderful discovery In mo- ^^^Br^^ lern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with tho most flattering success. Names of all purchaser? will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid. SI. Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS 4 CO., Chemists, No. 235 River so-set .Troy, >. Y., Sole Agents for the United States March 30_?_ E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS ?tre*t to No. S3 CHURCH STREET, one doo? uortu ol Broou street. Augu? at