Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * 00-* PROPRIETORS. OF?JQE No. 149 SAUT BAY. TSMOS-DAIXT Nxwa, on?? yea*.....15 00 . DAXLS NXws, six months-.... rv.3-00 PULT Nxws, three mouths..2 00 Tan-WsssxT Nxws, one year.8 00 TBJ-WXBBXT Srws, ?lr months.2 00 PAOTOT invariably faa ad vax ce. Ho paper sent ? unless QM oaah accompanies the order, or for a long? er nate than paid for. ? Tn DAXLT Narwa will be served to aubacribers In the etty at IS cents per week. AiTTBBTisxsrcBTS--FlTBt insertion, IS cents a Une; subs?quent Insertions, 10 cents a one. Business Notice?, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No Hoss?C^l3dnsr each._ '^"M&WB ? BUMMJLB T. -In Liverpool -cotton closed dull; uplands 1 Ltd.; Orleans 123.; eales 6000 bales. -In Nev York cotton closed uncbanged; ?aies 4200 bales; middlings 28|. -Gold closed at S5|. -Beltimore is rejoicing over the first direct importation to that city of French window glass. -A Snit Lake paper finde fault with Brigham Young for eelecting the eagle for his emblem, because tba* royal bird is a strict monogamist. -Forney says that "what the Southern country needs are emigration and money." It ia generally believed that Forney 1? after ' the latter; . -Archbishop Manning refuses to alter his farmer decision relative to the placing of peti? tions for mercy for the lenton pneohare at the different chapel doors in London. -Witchcraft is having a revival in Mexico, where women are hanged,' shot and barned to death on suspicion, or flogged until they con - feas? their own children taking jjart in the lu - fliction of the torture. \ _ ;* -The Greenfield (Maas.) Gazette says: "It takes ten minutan to narry' a oouple in this county, bot to separate five couples by divorce, it tock but fifteen, or three minutes a couple, in the Siip?eme Court feat ?eek. z-Ttie Emptor Itopoieon reposes that from ' the 15 ".hoi Aujgsjat next, the centennial anni ' vorsary of the hirth of Napoleon I, every sol - ii ?er of the Rjpubh'o and of the First Empiro shall receive an annual pension of two hundred and fi^y francs. , ,, .'!..,*.,: . '' -The commander of the British Weet ludia squad on has been ordered by the home gov .ernm it to demand from the anthon ti oa of Cuha ihe immediate release of .tho ; brig Mary Lowell, and an appiogy foe her seizm e. The brig waa suspected-cf being freighted with arms for the nae of the Outran insurgen ts. -One of the female oier ka, recently diam i se? ed from tb a Tr eauury Departm ent, cs lied there - to ascertain if the demand of a Congressman that abe should be reinstated- . Would be-soo oeasfnL "I must know at once," said.she; "for I have received sn offer orinarrtn^o, -3 although 1 dont fancy the man; if 1 can't get reinstated!muet ace op t." -? French engineer, by name Caza!, has made a little electric engine for attach m'.nt to S BC wi UK machine. Tbe "pilo," placed in a - convenient oar o er, or concealed in a foot stool, anpplies the motive power; touching a button a ppli ea it, and, at an expense of about eighteen. 'vt tWtBty fir-"** aa? dig, th* ?ttl? euprift a?vss, much ctTort, strength, -and leaUyTatogning" labor. Ol course, it may be applied to Other th?Bffa*a -Two locomotives, p^ad Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Friday night, en route to California. They will he tfa< first ones to go over the entire and ., conrpfcte length of the Union Pacific Baolroad. Hudson River Bailroad engineers have placed en them letters, notes and tokens o! remem-" brande to their brother engineers who taft her? for aha Union Pacific last winier. Eight more ? locomotives wfQ-taave Schenectady for Cali? fornia, over the same route, on the loth of ..May. " -The velocipede, as a means of locomotion, Ula asserted, ta nautically worthless. At a ' wmt trial on the Union Conree, near New York, a aile nv aix minutes was the highest apead attained, and the rider could not keep np that rato of-?peed sven for a moderate i of time. As" this trial was made under favorable > cfreunsstances aa to ot trick, it maj" bo concluded that 3 ea ordinary roads ia an in cum than a help to the rider. -We learn that an arrangement has, been tnade pf (he Western Union. TeJegraph.Compa . ny? by which the pu bbc will be Inarmed of the preciso Mme at which the last rail ?ball be laid : to untie the Central Pacific and thc Union Pa ef^^Bailrdads in one unbroken linc from the SOtto to the Pacific. Aa the ap ikies ot 'the rail are driven, tho telegraph operator, in immediate vicinity, will make, tape on his ih " T?rument corresponding with the blows of thc hammer; and before thc sounds thus produood shall have died in the distance, thc intelligence {rf the TODtfection of thc two roads will have fea? dispa tehod t hr o aghout - par entire coon?' try. ii '? I! : ; v -Theioreigu mails bring farther particulars of thc famine prevailing in the ?Bascan pro? vince of E?thocia, oo the BtaekSe*. Hb rain feflirom May 28d td August 18th, 1668, and . ?m?eqnently the crops were burned up. Non bread cannot bo obtained Cxoept'fpr exorbitant prices and the sopplies arc very scanty. .The wet weather of the present season has made' Sha roed? impassable and no assistance can reach the people. ' Disease has also commeno . cd to ' afflict ~ the population. The peasants " have oongrefiated in large numbers in the vil? lages in bops of obtaining food and shelter, and thc crowds in their weakened condition are suffering from hunger'and typhus. Discour? aged, and in despair of receiving relief, child? ren are deserting their parents, and parents theta children, to wander about the country, begging and plrjndering. -The Washington Chronicle, of Monday, says*: "Governor ll. E. Scott, of South Caro? lina, baa arrived in this city, and is stopping at Willard's. He is en route for Cincinnati and Louisville, where he witt meet other gen? tlemen of South Oaxohna, who. visit those cities in thc interest of thc Bine Ridge Bail road, which is a short link of road through the Blue Bidge Mountains, connecting Anderson, - South Carolina, with Knoxville, Tennessee. When completed this road will give the short? est route from the great West to the South At? lantic seacoast, and will do much to develope the commercial and agricultural resources of both South Carolina and sections of ot! ar adja? cent States. This will be the nearest and best routes to thc seaboard for a very large section ol thc Western country, for thc produce of which H opens an outlet never obstructed by ice, whence there ta direct and short comma with one of the most rm portant of our foreign markets, either to buy or sell io, the West Indies." n -A letter dated Fort Fetterm&n, Wyaming Territory, April 15, contains the following: "A warm Indian fight occurred on La Boute HUI, twenty miles southeast of this poet, last week, between about sixty Minneoongee Sioux j and ei&bt soldiers of the Fourth United States Infantry, garrisoning" this poa'. The soldiers were ont repairing the telegraph line. The sergoont In command, named Robert Rhea, boiog a short distance from the train, was cut off, and doubtless captor ed, as no trace of him has been found, although every effort hae boon made to ?ecoyer bimby the commanding offi? cer, Colonel C. H. Coulton and his subordi? nates. His saddle was found on tho trail, about seven miles from where the fight occur? red. Private Emory was killed and scalped on the field, but Corporal Saunders succeeded", after a severe fight, and with the exercise 0? excellent judgment, in bringing the remainder of the party safely to the post. He also brought in the teams and other property, and the body of bia Bla n comrade. Tho coniuct of this young non-commissioned officer and his little party was truly heroic, and it deserves to be acknowledged by the pnbiio press generally." -Commissioner Delano is formally notified that an appeal from his decision sustaining Mr. Webster's cons true ?on of the lav in regard to the tax on bankers and brokers will be made to the courts at ouoe. Tbo decision of the tribu? nal wilt be looked for with great interest. Ihe New York Post says: 'The decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on the ques? tion whether brokers shall pay a tax of 1.34 of one per c-nt. OB call loane excites Borne.sur? prise in Wall-street, for the reason that the points rained by the brokera do not appear to have been touched upon in tbe decision. These were, first, that the business of carrying stocks ia io part of a banker's business, but has al? ways been understood to be the business of broker* exclusively. Second, that mpnoy em? ployed by brokera io carrying Btocks (even if capital for any purpose,) ifl not capital em? ployed in the business of banking.' We un? derstand that Judge Nelson, of the United States Supr?me Court, about two years since, decided that persona who 'carry stocks' are brokers, and not bankers. This was at a time when the tax was on the broker, and when the banker was. exempt. As this ia a question in? volving large interests, and as tbe deoision of tho commissioner may be reviewed in the courts, it ia to be boped that a judicial deoision -may be obtain?i with which ail persons in .tafe torseAwiubesatiBfleoV' _ CHARLESTON. -n-O WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1869. Mr. Fronde's Great Speech. j in the republic of letters, ss in other ill regulated governments,' a subject may" become m powerful aa to set justioe at de? fiance and to brave the literary tribunals through which h is administered. For such recalcitrants there ls unfortunately no oritioal "Vehm Court" which can, by coil and dagger, frighten into submission the int elle etna! outlaws, who cannot be reaohed by the ordinary executioner. But if lite? rary justice lacks these extraordinary meth? ods, its judgments, on the other hand, pos? sess- the peculiar quality of executing themselves. Like the ban of pope or the ukases of society, they ask no help from halberd or lanoe, small sword or tipstave. waa*. >as -toa* arfah "Btirlrm fnrtiiVj in the minds of men, and when just, some* times when unjust, vindicate sooner or later their authority. They may encounter bold contumacy, but need not fear aucoess ful i-cBifrtance. Mr. Froude is unquestionably one of these, literary aatrapa whoas influence in letters may well' give pause to the moat august critical tribunal thai, tasia impelled to render ail unfavorable decree upon his performances. His essays and his history have placed beyond the reach of question the facts of his great learning, MS logical power, and,1 quality more valu? able, because rarer than the others, his judioial character of mind. The knowledge sf theta qualities furnishes ground for ample expectations as to the value of his utterances, and at once explains and justi? fies the amount of consideration bestowed upon his late speech at 8t. Andrew's. But even upon the provincial critic the reputa? tion of an author cannot impose silence, though it may or?ate hesitation, and, there? fore, our purpose to show that Mr. Fronde's pledget hare not been redeemed by his late speech must be performed, but is perform? ed with misgiving. .in oritioising the proposition intend? ed to be established "by Mr. Fronde's speech, the difficulty meeta one at the outset which encounters him, who, in the adage, purposes to cook the hare he has not oaught. The task of catching Mr. Froude's exact idea is not inconsiderable, and the attentive reader ia compelled to hunt it down through mu oh of rhetorical underbrush; it is an open question whether the pursuit leads to the result which would justify resort to the famous literary device of Captain Cuttle, namely, of "making a "note." It 1s not in any one's po wea? to assert dogmatically that he has succeeded ta eliminating from Mr. Froude d speech tba precise thesis meant to be propounded. As nearly as we ?an guess at it, Mr. Fronde means lo say that the providing food and Other material human want is, viewed as obj eot of human exertion, paramount to the pursuit of mental oulture. If this guess be oorreot, then Mr. Froude has spent much labor and logio upon a proposition that completely fulfils the d?finition of a truism. There is a certain sententious manner of announcing common-place thought, which imparts to the latter the semblance of apothegm, and of this happy gift the au? thor of Proverbial Philosophy is the unri? valled master. This idea of Mr. Froude, if indeed it is his, furnishes just the raw material adapted to be elaborated into a Tupperian hendeeasyilabio. If not self evident in its terms, at least we may say that the logio of nature furnishes its pal? pable demonstration. The mouth may speak, not only from the fullness of the heart, but from the emptiness of the stomach. The stomach of the scholar has rights, and luck? ily for its owner, has the power of assert? ing them. It is true, the provision made for scholarly stomachs in most countries indicates a general conviction that those rights are not extensive; but in justice to mankind, it must be said, that the general effort to reduoe them to a minimum has never degenerated into the problem of making them zero. If, however, IHr. Froude's meaning is that much bread with little scholarship is a better -thing than enough bread with much scholarship, he expresses a sentiment which sounds strange? ly in the mouth of one who can so well ap? preciate the rewards of the scholar, and knows so well how to weigh the loaves and fishes in a balance, that does not obey a terrestrial law of gravitation. Oa the UL worthy view of life, which plaoes its final cause in happiness, the scholar is wise in his generation; for to some men we may say-to the best- to think is to be happy. Nay more, for the lofty satisfaction which accompanies the effort of thought, the rap? ture of great conceptions, Ihe rest of high curiosity satisfied, are notched at the top? most point on the scale of human pleasura? ble emotions. Compared with these eubj ec tive rewards, his power over the minds of men, the homage of contemporaries, wealth, the knowledge of present and the hope of future fame, are the scholar's grosser prizee. Why advise the surrender of these lofty gains for the superfluities of physical com? fort? But perhaps Mr. Froude does not so muoh advocate the pursuit of material oomfort as to dissuade from the choice of culture as a means of attaining it. If so, then in the first place, the title of his speech is a mis? nomer. It is not a speech on education, but a plea against it. And it is by no moans a conclusive one. Whether or not the call? ings whioh involve the work of cultivated brains are overtasked, is a question hardly settled by the single faot adduoed by Mr. Froude, of certain Oxford men having been forced in Australia to earn their living by working on the roads. In like manner, a baker might find himself helpless among the herds of the Pam j. as; a butcher be idle among the banana groves of the Pacific, and a tailor be out of place in a native tribe of equatorial Afrioans. These instances and the like prove that the wares have been carried to the wrong market, not that they are without demand. The assertion in ques? tion can be proved only by an appeal to comprehensive statistics. Until such proof has been furnished, there may be conjec? tures based upon ance rta in indications, not that there is too muoh eduoation,-that is impossible,-but that its possessor cannot rely -upon it alone for his daily bread. Whatever may be the case in Europe, there are reasons for the belief that in this coun? try we have nearly reaohed the point ?t whioh a part of our yonth will have, not to abandon the ambition of the higher educa? tion, but will be forced to supplement it by some manual bread-winning dexterity. We have been foroed to the conclusion that Mr. Froude did not make a great speech at St. Andrew's. What there is in it good is vague, and what is not vague is not good. But the purpose of this notice is not to attack Mr. Froude, but to defend him. In? deed, nothing can be more satisfactorily clear than the fact that his speech gives not ' the slightest foundation to the serions oharge of deserving the greater part of the praise bestowed upon it in America. If it is to be admired, let not the admiration be rested on grounds that do not appear. By that large class in this country which recognizes ?thm fmmmmit mt Hni? ma (hfl fl (ll fl object of rational ambition; the generalities of Mr. Froude have been construed into the sneer of a highly competent expert against th? value of the higher culture. But Mr. Froud? has not gives, and could not give, the weight of his great authority to that Bide of the controversy. The valae of the higher culture io those whose means place it within their reach, and the proper instru? ments of that culture, are not topics of his discourse, save in so far aa he has taken occasion to ridicule the prospect of intellec? tual regeneration expected by some to be begotten of the physical soienoes. One as? sertion may be safely made, and it is that no one competent to judge and exercising an influence upon the opinions of mankind, has yet decried the obligation of liberal eduoation, nor has denied the superior efficacy of the agencies now employed in effecting it. AU that has been done in this direction is that some of the great thinkers of the day; among them Mill and Spencer, have shown that the "Utera hu "maniarcs" though the best, are not the ex? clusive instruments of culture, and that in the training of youth the "omne teibile" must be laid under contribution for that species of study whioh will best meet the capacity and the mental appetites of the particular pupil; in other words, that education must be specialized. . ! But the subject is too great for the limits of a newspaper column, and we must con? clude in giving expression to the'earnest hope that the people of the South will not 6e again misled to enthrone a material king, who fails them in the hour of need, or to adopt material theories ofjife and eduoa? tion, but will conceive and foster the ambi? tion of earning the right to enter, though as neophytes, the family of nations that have won the most respect from mankind, by their contributions to civilization in the sphere of learning, science and art. Reviews. POPE'S POETICAL WOBXB. New York : D. Ap? pleton & Co. Charleston : John lt uss oil. Price 50 oente. This is one of Appleton's cheap editions of tho standard poets, clearly printed with large type on good paper. These are the cheapest books published on this continent. WAVEBXE? NOVELS. Anne of Goierstein. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Russell. Price 25 cents. The series of "plaid" Wavorleys, at twenty five cents for each novel, is nearly complete. The typo though small is clear, and the text is that of tho Abbotsford edition. THU VILLA OH THC RHINE. By Auerbach. Yoi. I. Now York : Leypoidt cfc Holt. Charleston : John RusBoll. Wo have already spoken at some length of this chatmicg book, and defer further com? ment until it ia published complete. The vol? ume beforo us contains the first and second parts, and is tho only authorized American edition. THE following appears in the Tribune or Sat? urday, from Mr. Greeley, editor-in-chief: "Mr. Young has not been removed nor suspended nor in any manner condemned by us, as has been mistakenly assertedby the Sun, and tele graphed all over the country, lt is not our custom to pass judgment on any one on strong th of meto indictment, especially whon the finding of it was plainly impelled by envy, malice an i blighted aspirations." THE New York Herald talks " Big Ingun," and says : " It will be seen that the Alabama claims difficulty must soon come to an issue an issue cither by peaceful arbitration and the footing up and prompt payment of our bill of damages, or war. To England we tender the choice. Which will she accept ? Our people are aggrieved, bat prepared to settle the dis? pute either way." Meetings. LANDMARK. !,< IJl.t, PTO. 76. A. F. M. ft IHK MONTHLY COHMUXI . VTlON OK ^^^Landmiik Lrdge, Na 76, A. P.M.. will be TtSTtield nt ibo Masonic Uall, IBU ETKMKO, at ' ? N Eight o'clnck. Mea bera will late due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Candientes lor K. A. Degree wlU be Punctual. By order ol ibu W. M. W. H. PRIOLKAU, May 5 Secretary. DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, Ko. 1. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OS THIS lodge will beheld THIS (Wednesday) EvBriso, at Eight o'clock. ' By order of T. P. Q. JJ. E. E. BEDFORD. Mayo 1 Secictary. I. O. O. F. SOUTH CAB.OLINA LODGE NO. L THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEE UNO OF THIS LODSK will be held THIS EVBNINO, at Eight o'clock pre .18ely. By order. T. w. CANNON, May 5 w ... Picretary. CH VKLttVl'ON Ut) A H u OF TttADK. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEE CTN'G WILL be held at Eight o'clock mis EVBBINO, at the Hibernian Hall. Members will please be punctual. By oner of the President. Mays_H. BARR, Secretary. VIGILANT FIBK KN.OINK COMPANY. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAB at Engine House 1ms AFTERNOON, at half. I past Three o'clock precisely, m uniiorm (black 1 pauts) for Escort Parade. By order. T. D. LEBB7, May 6_ j. Secretary. MARION KIKE E.1GLVK COMPANY. YOU ARE nh Rt BY BU Vi MONEO TO APPEAR at your Engine Mouse, In full uniform, IBU ArzxBKOOB. at Fuur o'clook, to escort the Palmetto Fire Engine Company, on their return to the city. 1 By order of the President. OEO. A. CALDBB, M.y5 1 Secretary M. F. K. company. YOUNG A M URI JA FI ii E ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ABE HEBE r,Y 8DMM0NED TO APPEAB at your Engine House, in full uniform. THIS AFTERNOON, at three o'cloca, to escort the Palme.to Engine Company on their return to the city. By order. May? 1_J. T. MAH EB, Secretary. STONEWALL KI MK ENGINE COM? PANY. \TOUABK HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR X at the Engioe House 1ms ArrauutooN, at lb ree o'clock precisely, in foll uniiorm (Mack pants,) to receive the Palmetto Fire Engine company on their return frem Atlanta. Members will be punctual la attendance. By order. WM. G. MILLEE, May 5 1 Hecretarv. JU O T-U O L D It lt S MAGNOLIA CEMETERY. THE ANNUAL ME i TIN G OF THE LOT-HGLE EBS ot Magnoma Cemetery will tie held at the othce of the Insurance and Trust Company, No. 8 Broad-street, on UO>DAT, tue 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock M. W. C. BEE. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. May 4 6 Pants. WANT ICO. TWENTY MANO s TO CUT wood and ero ss-tie*. Also a capable COOK and WANHEB, togo to sullivan's Island. Apply to J. P. MO JD I". Real t?rate Agent, corner Calhoun street and Butledge Avenue._1_May 6 WAN TKO, AQ?OO BART. KR, ONE WHO understands iris business thoroughly; will receive liberal corapenxAtion aad a permabent sltu ailon. Apply at THIS OFFICE 2 Mav C WANT KD, A BOY, TO ATTEND ABOUT honse and attend one horse. Recommenda lions requlml. Apply at THE DAILY NEWS OF? FICE._1_May 0 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN IO UO into the country to atteod to coil dren and be penoraliyuseiut. Apply at No. 64 WEN I WOB TH sj BEET tbls day. _1_Mav 6 WANTED, U\ A KBiPKCTABu?; white female, aSlTUATlUN aa feeamstrcss, or to do housework. Address A. H. at this Office. May 5_3? AIC EXPECT AB LE YOUNO WHITE Woman withes a s II L'AI ION to do house? work, take charge ot children, or clerk in a ature. Address A. H. at this Office. ' 8?_May 5 \\TA^X!^p. * RICE THRESHER FOB second-hand maohine and deslrou3 of telling lt, may find a purchaser by addressing thc undersigned, with particular* an to pnoe. opacity, wbero located. Bia? of engine required u drive lt, ftc. For further particular!, Inquire of G. W. LOGAN, Broad-street, or addraas or mall, GliO. W. LOGAN, Jr., Factor andCommission Meicbmt, No. 21 Union street, new Orleans._sw6_April 17 WANTED, A YOUNG LADY 'IO AT? TEND IN A C0NFE0TIONEBY STORE. Ad? dress ior two daya with references, POSTOFFICE BOX 238._2_May i WANTED, AM A No. 1 CARPENTER or CAR BUILDER; a permanent place, and wagea S3 75-100 per day to such a man. Address JAMES A. KNIGHT, Macon, Qa. May3 _ 3* WANTED-AGENTS-475 TO?^00 PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma rhine will stitch, htm, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider In a most annerlor manner. P. Ice only SIS. fully warranted for flvo years. We will pay S1000 tor any michino that will sew a stronger, mora bsAuriiuT, or more elastic seam than oura. It makes tbe' Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second ttttch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot bo pulled aparr without tearing it. We pay agents from S76 to ?200 per ra m th and expensos, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address, MCCOMB A-CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. Lorn. MO , or BOSTON. MASS. CAUllON.-Do not be imposed upon by other part es palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and leally practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 WANTED-AO ?NTS-TO SELL THE AMERICAN RSI 1 TING MACHINE. Price 125. The aim plea I, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 s.tiubeap.r minute. Liberal inducements to Agent?. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4 _78__ SOUTHERN SECURITIES WANTED. Mobile and Ohio Sterling and Interest Bonos, Mern ph H and Little Rock ?int Mortgage Bends, Soutu Carolina Railroad sixes and Sevens, Montgom? ery and Entrala Railroad Bonds, (endorsed by Ala? bama,) Mississippi Central Railroad First and Second Mortgage Bonis. Address WM. B. UT LEY & GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-street, New York. April 10_ira? WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOU ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. WANTED, FIRSr-CLNSS TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in every Shite, (?cod ?ages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, with etarup, 13. F. HOWE, No. 039 Arch j strco', Philadelphia, Pa. Smos April 3 WANTED. AGENT?. FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish aud German, by Kobert Stewart. V. fe., of Miss. 'Ihe wore covers the whole ground of the brooding aud raisin;;, and thc treatment o: horses and mules, both In sickuess and hoalth. It has won ita way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN ", Publisher, cincinnati, O. Gmo* March 19 II.rANTED, EVERYBODY TD ?SUB. YT SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. USARLES C. RIGHI ER'S 8elbct Library of New Book* contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. ior Sait. FOR SALiC, IN THE VILLAGE OF Adams' Run. a hand-omt* Two-snd-a-lialfstory RE-IDEN 'E, on brick tonuda-lou. modern ?tyle, finely finisoed, wita double pisaza; web known as the Tavern Bouse. On thc premises a e all neces? sary om build ms in wood order; and a well ol excel? lent water. One acre Lot. I ocatiou central and healthy. For terms and lurtbtr information apply to J. P. M JODIE. Real Estate Agent, Corner -.'alboun-etrtet and Rut edge Avenue May 5 _wi FOR SALE, AT No. 38 STATE-ST., TWO number one COWS, just after calving. May 4 _2* FOR SALE_THE UNDERSIGN KD OF? FERS for sale a one-half interest in the office of 3 HE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash purchasi r. The office ls well supplied with printing material; has ample facilities for Job Printing, as well as the pub? lication ol a weekly newspaper. The paper has a large list of subscribers, and enjoys an advertising patronage sero-d to no other paper in (he State. Terms made known and further partie, 'aregiven on application. W. W. FARROW. ApriKG_ mwflmo STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, If applied for immediately dj One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, il) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16_ FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. Ihe cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE NEWS. March 1 Jlmnscmeins. yyASIll.NGTON LIGHT I .\ FA Ri TRY CHAR ?TAB LE ASSOQIATION FAIR, In aid of the CHABI ti FOD AND TO EBEOT A MONUMENT TO THEIR DE ID. This Evening, Slay 5, at 7 P. AI. IN BIBERMAN HALL, -OD COSTI if UE DURING THE WEEK. Senior Manager? Hon W D PORTER THEO D WAGNER, Esq Hon G s BRYAN 0 T LOWNDE?>, ktq Bon H D LE-iESNB GEO W WILLIAM*, Esq Hon A G MAGRATH t W EDGERTON, Esq.. Bon O A TRENHOLM J E A DOER, I sq Hon WM AIKEN' ANDREW > IMO.iDS, Esq Bon W S HENEREY WC Bte, Esq Hon J B CAMPBELL HENRY. COBLA, E?q . Bon C H bl MON ION E W M ?RSHALL, Esq Gen JAMES CONNER W G WHII DEN, Esq ?eu JOHNSON HAGOOD J H HONOUn. Esq Gen TM LOGAN ZB OAKES, Esq en M W GABY 1 S BIGGS, Esq Gen JOHN A WAGEN EB F J PELZ EB, Esq " Gen JAMES SIMONS M H NATHAN. Esq Gen W G DES AUGURE H M .A LEX AN DEB, Esq ColC IKVlNE WALKER E WI' LI-, Esq Col B H RUTLEDGE G L BUIST, Esq Col P C GAILLARD R C BARKLEY, Esq Col W L 1 H LNHOLM TAS M CARSON, Esq Col E McCKADY, Jr J HALBER?, Esq Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS J W GUY. Esq Col I Y SIMONS HUGH FERGUSON, Esq Col A O ANDREW.' W R McIN IO-H. Esq Major IB KO G BABKEBi W H SMITH, Esq Capt B M LEE T S O'BRIEN, Esq Capt WM JEEVEY J C LACOaTE, Esq. Capt SAML Y TUPPER JOSEPH HILTON, Esq ( apt GEO H WAL TER W C COURTNEY; Esq Capt W AIKEN KELLY Prof F W CAPE RS Capt b G HORSEY E t.AFITIE, Esq Capt GEORGE TUPPER G W OLNEY, Esq Capt JACOB SMALL W C BREESE, E-q Capt E L HALSEI F P ELFORD. Esq Capt SAML LORD, Jr ALEX CALDER, Esq Capt ALIX MELOUERS JAMES M EASON, Esq Capt GEO H MOFFE1T JOHN KLIN'JK, Esq Capt JOSEPH WAXKEB A E GIBhON. Esq Capt L M HATCH J H >TEEN MEYER, Esq JAB T Wt L-MAN, Fsq J H MURRELL, Esq E H LOCK, Esq RB BRUNS, Esq T D BaBON, Esq JO BN F O'NEILL, Esq F 0 BLUM, Esq HF BAKBB, Esq JOHN M GREER, Esq F W DAWSON. Esq A R TAFT, Esq H GERDTS, Eaq FLANNEA?, Esq A J WBITE. tsq JOHN MARION, Esq W LUDLER. Esq GEO W KI.>G. Esq J H FENNEKER, Esq A P CALDWELL, Esq Dr W C RAVENEL J W GRAY, Esq ROBEBT MUBE, Esq D H SILOOX, Efq T J KERR, Esq 9 OWENS, Esq WK RYAN, Esq W B HERIOT. Etq W B DINGLE. Esq B YEADON, Esq BR RIORDAN, Esq R CALDWELL. Esq E FOUBGEA?D, E6q JOHN A BLUM, Esq TA WHITNEY, E?q J E CAY. Esq JULIUS TROUCHE. Esq F L ROUX, ) sq JD ALEXANDER, Esq J H TAYLOR. Esq 0 H WEST, Jr., Esq R DETHEVTLLE, Esq D H AVENEL, Jr., Esq E N FULLER, Esq A M MORELAND. Etq F R WICKK NBERG, Esq S B HOWELL, Esq B F WU IL DEN. Esq J H DEVEREUX. Esq W T WHITE. Esq W A COURTENAY, Esq C T MITCHELL, Esq t BTROUT, Esq L D MOWRY, Esq M W M. AM AND. Fsq JG MILNOR. I sq E SEBRING. Esq F BICHA BDs, Esq. Junior Managers. B H MCDOWELL, Jr TA HONOUR * J HU aG ER J H SCHREINER, Jr J J SMALL AW-TAPU rr j EH WILLIAMS Dr FL PARKER D B GILLILAND G W AIM vit . FETAYLOB O WILKIE F W HENNEKER J H SOBOLTE Uer E C EDGERTON J L SHEPPARD H I GREER W E BREESE W M M?CKENFUSS X D LSBBY G Ri ECKE 0 b JoHN-ON S E WEL'JH L B LOVEGREEN SH BROWN J A ATKINSON G DORICE R STEWART F H HONOUR J BARWO T Dr T G SIMONS GEO Mc 5 HONOUR J H FENNEKER, Jr. DooiB opon daily from 12 M. to - P. M., and from G to ll o'clock P. M. FBICE OP AD&aWION. Season Tick, te.*1 00 Family Season Tickets.2 00 single Tickets. 3fi Chiioren. 10 J flpfo.nfg in i liarna irt i'H'J-"".- 10 Servji ^accompanying white children will be ad? mitted during the day, but alt servants will be ex? cluded alic* 7 P. M. Members or tbe Ar-soclaUon visiting the Fair win plow wear Association Badge. Family and Single Season Tickets can be procured at the Bookstores. , 1 be last Car will leave the Hall at ll o'clock P. M. precisely. H. B. OLNEY, Chairman. J. L. HoNor/R, Secretary and Treasurer. May 5 (DJ fient. TO KENT. D ICS 1 KA ULK IIEHIDEXCE of six equate rooms, atUcs, dressing room A, piazzas, cistern and large kitchen, No. 5 Smith's Lane, near Meeting'street. Rent low. B. M. MARSHALL A BROTHER. Reil Estate Broken, May 3 mw2 No. 33 Broad-street. fpO UK ?VT, TWO OR TURK K FINE A. LARGE BOOMS, on ' one floor, with every ac commodadm, desirably located ; also, furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply in B EAU KAIN 81 BEET, opposite Mazyck. tmw3* April 80 I_?fcwml RKM?? VAL- HUGER dc RAVENKL have this day removed from No. 60 EAST BAY to No. (36 EAS l BAY, (Office of "Citizen's Savings Bank") opposite to Courier Office, and will there con? tinue the Insurance and Commission Business as heretofore. ' 6 ! May 1 Jost anH /anni. PICKED UP ADRIFT. A RAFT OF LOG 9, which the owner can have by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at the Fort, Sullivan's Island, C. KUBIH. Maya_3? LOST. LAST EVh.MNG, A SHAGGY SCOTCH 'TERRIER, about Ave months old. wi u a bil vcr collar aroucd his nock. The finder will be rewarded by caliiog at the 1ELEGBAPH i FFICE. April 23 Ito Publications. APPLETON Ai CO. PUBLIA HEBB, Ivos, uo, VU and 04 Grand.st., \cw York, Commenced April Sd, APPLETON'S JO U BN A L, A WEEKLY PAPER, Devoted io Literature, Science and Art. Omitting ordinary news, and avoiding partisan ad? vocacy, b >th political and sectarian, the Journal will be de YO: ed to genera> literature, to science, art and education, and tu the diffusion of valuable inlorma tlen upon subject* of public importance. It is in? tended to make use of all resources, original ?nd se lated, domestic and loreign, which can give interest and variety to its i agi s; and neither exertion nor expense will be spared to secure tbe aid ul' the best ta.ent ot the time. We ar stain i rom the large profes? sions and the parade of conspicuous names so com? mon on these occasions, and, tru.->ting to <be intelli? gence of tbe i copie, shall be content to Lt the Jour? nal speak for itself. The department of Literature will embrace:-Fic? tion. In the form of bath Serial Novels and Short Sto? ries; l ssays upon Literary and Social Topes; sketches ra 1 tavel and Adventure; Discuss ons upon Art, Books and Kindred Tbcme-; Papers upon all the various subj- <?(? that pertain to tho pursuits and recreations of the people, whether of town or coun? try, and Poems by our foremost Poets. Illustrations will lorin sa important feature in the plan or the Journal. Nearly every number will be accompanied by either sn ILLUS IB ?TED SUPPLEMENT: on some popular theme, a STEEL ENGRAVING, in the best ttvle or the art, or a large Cartoon engraved on wood. No. 1. Cont tins a cartoon of the grand drive In the Central Park-a spirited and animated scene. No. 2. Contains an Eight-page Supplement of Un? derground Life and Mining, with ten Illustrations. No. 3. A steel Fngraving of Noon on the Seashore, from a Picture by Rensett, No. 4. An Art Supplement, containing New York Illustrated, with ihirteen superb Illustrations. No. 6. A Superb Cartoon or tbe Levee at New Or? leans. Novelty, freshness and continual change will be aimed at in this department. The niuslrations will usually be valuable as works of art; those on steel and the Cartoons, censisttug of Views of American ree eiy, by our most distinguished Painters, and Il? lustrations of Character and Life, by our foremost Draughtsmen. Tbey wiU be printed with extra care on separate sheets, and may be either bound in tbe volume at the close of the year, or framed to hang npon thc wall. The Journal iu this feature wiU be unlike any other. Each number of APPLETON'S JOURNAL CON? TAINS 32 PAGES CF READING MATTER. The great novel of Victor Hugo, entitled ? The Man ?ho Laughs, or by thc'King's Command," was begun in the first number. Price 10 cents per No., or $4 per annum, In ad? vance. FOR 8ALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS throughout the United States. Terms for Cluns may be obtain? ed of the Publishers. Specimen copies sent gratis upon application. ew2 Mayl ^mnsemrnts. JJllOGRAMMIC FOB THE CHABLEflrON GEBMAN SCHUETZESFEST, MAY 5rH, 6TH AND 7TH, 1869. Wednesday, May 5. 1. At 7 o'clock A.M. the Bifleaienwill meet in fall naif irai at Mr. landslides Hall. a. The King and Bannerare to be called for at Mr. F. von Santen's SiGTC in King-street. 3. Paiade and Procession through the city via King, Broad, East Bay. Market and Meeting streets in the following order, viz: Music Band, Officers and Committee, invited lliflemeu a~d Honoiary Quests, Charleston Riflemen, Saengoi bund, "Teuto? nia" and J urners. . . A. Go by the couth Carolin i Railroid to the Schuotzenplatz. Train for the Schuotz ?nplatz will leavj Ann-street Depot on 6th, 6th and 7th May, as follows : Leave Ann-street Depot at.9.00 A M Leave Ann-street Depot at.11.00 A M Leave Anc-strcot Depot at.1.00 P M Leave Ann-street Depot at.3.30 P M Leave the Schuetz -nplatz at..'.. 7.00 PM Leave the Scbueuenpiatz at.8.00 P M On the 7tb of May an Extra Train will leave the Fchuctzenplatz at 10 P. M. for the city. SS" Fare 20 cents, to go and return; Children half prioe. MO- Tickets for sale at ANN-STREET DEPOT. 6. After the Biflemen's arrival on the scbuetzen platz there will be a distribution of the numbers for the Eaglo Shooting. Section 20, Article VI, of tbc Rules, will be strictly enforced. 6. From 10 o'clock A. M. till A o'clock P. M. Rifle Shoot lng at the Eagle and the Targets, People's amuse? ments, snob, as Prize shooting for /ialtors, Nine? pin Alleys, Turning, Swingln ?, Italian Music on the place, 2E ronan tic Balloons. Marionettes with Music, Barrel Organs, Panorama, Menagerie with Music, the Streets of Charleston, Patent Swings, Bird swir.ging. Bing Throwing, Frog Catching Game, Water Drawing, Milk Feeling, Engar Eating, Sack Bunning, Mill of Mlsiortune, Climbing Pole, Race of Velocipedes, Ac. 7. Dancing. Music and BUI, from 12 o'clock M. till 7 o'clock P. M. Thursday, May 6. 1. The Bifli-m u meet on the tchuetzenplatz. 2. From 10 o'clock A. M. till 4 o'clock P. M., Rifle Shoo ti og at the Ea^le and 1 argot*. 8. From 12 o'clock M. tdt 7 o'clock P. ii, Dan? cing, Music and BalL People's amusement as above mentioned. Friday, May 7. L The Biflamen meat on the Schuetzenplatz. 2. From 10 o'clock A. M. lill 2 o'clock P.M., Bi fie Shooting at the Eagle and Targets. 3. From 12 o'clook M. till 10 o'clock p. M., Danc? ing. Music and BalL People's amusements as above mentioned. 4. At 3 o'clock P. M. Coronation of tho new King and Distribution of the Prizes. 6. After sundown Balloon Ascension, Grand niu mination with Ohlneie Lanterns an 1 Firework*. GENERAL RULES. 1. Thc Schuetz infest has the character of a Peo? ple's Tos lvat rvoiksfovt.) 2. Entrance Tickets at 45 era te for Adults, and IC cents for Children under twelve years of age, can be purchased at the stores of Messrs'. Goo. Lind sled t, comer Calhoun and King; at F. von S an ten, No. 229 King-street, and E. Walijen, No. 14 Market-street, or at the gate of the Schuetzenplatz. 3. Riflemen in uniform and their families have free a m?danle, but must obtain their Family Tickets before the beginning of the Festival from Mr. Gea Lind-redt, comer Calhoun and King streets. 4. Velocipede riders onjoyfree admittance. 6. For the admittance to tho Dancing Hall everj gentleman la to pay SO cents. Riflemen and Invited guests in uniform have free admittance. Thc Badgee delivered at the entrance of the Dancing Fa loon are to be kept in sight * 6. All Tickets are to bo kept In sight, and all Rifle men bave tbe duty ot ordering everybody to itrlctl; follow this rule. 7. The commencement and en! of tba shoat in. will be announced by cannon firing. 8. Only Riflemen la uniform ors admitted to u>< Eigie sh 0 3ti ig. ?ueh as have not paraded and wil take part in the shooting will pay $1 fine. 9. For Bor.v H and Vehicles, Velocipedes excepted placet out of me gate will be reserved, 10. Whoever will find lost things ls to deliver then up to the Committee. 11. Just complaints and wants are to bc brough before tho Committee. 12. Such persons as disturb order and peace b; quarrels, drunkenness, orla any other way, are pu off the Schuetzenplatz. Ali Riflemen have to kee] order. -] 3. A Wardrobe has been built up. IA Refreshments of every kind and descriplioi are to be had for common charges on the Schuetzen platz. iff. All Prizes and Prize Presents are exhibited ai Mr. F. von Santon a Store, No. 229 King-street. 10. No hollow bullets nor projectiles as cont ali chemical substances shall be mide nae of. Onl; bullets, of which twenty or mora weigh a pound, an allowed. Each bullet ls to be weighed. cokvrrTEX OK BCUUETZKNTEST : A. NIEMANN. Chairman. F. WE O M ANN. I F. AN Sh L. F. voir ?ANTE"?. JOHN BUGHElMEB. J. O. H. CLAUSSEN. I ERNEST WALT JEN. D. LI LIV N THAL. | GEO. H. LINDS TED r. COMMITTZaE OX AlCUBZJfZNTS : A. J. HOFFMANN. H. L DEDEN. I HERMAN D. MEIER. April 29 Jusaranrc. YUL' Ol GUT TO INSURE IN TH1 CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING BEA80NS : 1st Because lt ls a home institution min&ged ant controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because lt is the only mouied institution o the kind that loans Its funds in tho States f rom whicl they are derived. 3d. Because it ie purely mutual; nil policy holden share ia its profits or earnings. Its large and m creasing assets belong exclusively to the polk; holders. 4th. Because its lates arel' wer than those of mos! other companies. And its dividends wiU bc larger 5th. Because it Invests Its funds at rates of interest averaging ten per coot., while Eastern comp mies rates average leas than seven pei cent This makes? the dividends of thc Associ?t on larger and the ratet of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six per cent, for fifty > ea? will amount to $1,842 ol The same amount invested at ton per cent, will pro? duce $11.739 09. Difference in fivo: of the tera pei cont Investment $9,897 08. 6th. Because you ought to inemv in a successful in? stitution, and the Lito Association of Amnrict is ac knowledged by i's cnoniies as well as its friends ta be by far the most succ-ssful life insurance institu? tion of Its age in the United states. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurauce Depai trcent of tbe State of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy boideis. Officers. B. G. LOPER, Prea'nt (Cashier People's Nm. Bank). W. G. GlBliES, Vice-Pn-8id. ut i W. G. WJiilden A Co.) E. E. JENKINS, Al. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE lof North. Steele A Wardell.) C. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans A CogswelL) G. W. AIM iii, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE. Gcn'i Superintendent 8. C. Railroad. C. F. PANKNIN, Drugget. JAS. E. 8PEAU. Jeweller. D. H. blLCuX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N. P. CUIT KU , Secretary and Agent, -March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. iD?t?ljcs, Jfiuflrn, (tic. JAMES E. SPEAK, No. 235 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEC, DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF HU friends and the public eenerally to his stock of FINE WATCH EH, JEWELRY, HILVE It PLA I ED WARE. AND FANCY GOODS, which ho has Just received ot of the latest styles, and disposing of at very reasonable prices. HPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Of sll kinds. GLASSES REFITTED IO SUTf ALL EYES. JEWELRY carefully repaired. Diamonds and other precious Stones set to order. Mr. G. W. JAI HO having returned, is m charge of the WATCH DEPARTMENT, and all Watches for repairs will be under his supervision. April 12 w wil m o I Ororcrics nnH ?rlLrcli?nccns. NEW ORLEANS SfGAB. * irr. HHD* GOOD GBOCERS' SUiAB, JUST BE I U UEIVED irom New Orleans. Fwsaleby X. TUPPER ft SON. " May6_ 3 TI*. 1 finn BOXES KOOKING AND BBIOHT luUU PLAIES, ia store and landing per ah i? B.C. Winthrop. For sale by T. TUPPER * 80NS. Mays 3_Brcwn'a Wharf. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. C\~ BARBELS CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MO ?.O LASSES. ALSO, 25 puncheons I Very Choic? POBTO BICO U tierces ( MOLASSES. For sale by HENBr COBIA * 00 Maye_wta t'OBN. ^ AAfl BUSHELS PRIME VIBOLNIA CORN. ')Uvo in balk and boga, landing from Schooner Flying Send. Fer sale by May 4 2 . T. J. KERR A CO. LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. ? M AA SICKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LAND OvMJU INGax-ihipB. C. Winthrop,and for sale by . HE v n Y CORI A ft 00. April 30 ' ~ ." rmw3 GROCERIES ! GROCERIES! AT R* DCCED PRICES. IAM RECEIVING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES from the North, which have been parchisid for cash, and I am offering them at New York prices, at wholesale and >otail BROWN SUGAR, 7 and 8 lbs for SI CBUSHED SUGAR. 5^ lbs for $1. Here is the place to buy yi.nr Groceries cheap fer caah. JOHN 1IENCKEN. April 27 Corner State and M arket streets. TO ARR1YE AND IN STORE, 7 ?T BARBELS WHISKEY, WHICH I WILL SELL ft) at an ann dually low price. JOH* 'iTENCKENa April 27 Corner State and M ?ric el strews. NEW GOODS. IN STORE AND L A N DING. CLARET, ON DRAUGHT. AT $1 60 PER GALLON Lnbin's Flavoring tx tracts, at rednoed prices Hostetter's, Drake'', Herman's, Curacoa, Tonic and Stougbton Bitters Monongahela, Bye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, of all grades and at all prices, bottled and on draught . Champagne Cider, Pfttts and Quarts Lemon Syrup. CO OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, - Southwest cornf r Meeting and Market streets. Goods dehvored free. April 2*5 RTERSON & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery. HARLEM, tl. Y. TBIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH ali through the year, and ia guaranteed to keep sound through tho hottest weather, and on that arcoont ia of al) Ales the best adapted to tte South? ern climate. KNOX. DALY, ft CS., Agent?, s February 15 3mos Charleston, S. 0. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED ABID FOR SALE BY DR. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING STREET. , BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Bose's Cough Syrup Bchenb's Pulmonlc Syrup Schenk-'s Seaweed Tonio Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyno . German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, ftc., ftc: April ? CHLORIDE OF LIME. FR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY Dr. H. BARB. April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street. /incnri?L EXCHANGE NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL AND PARIS. For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A 00. April 19 . mwfli Pr9 ?jofc, (Etc. j. ETREAIT&^CO. rj\HE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE FOUND IN eitensive assortment In our different departments : DRT.:S GOOPS HILES, SHAWLS HOSIERY * ? GLOVES WHITE GOODS DRESS TRIMMINGS and % DOMESTICS, JU8T RECEIVED AND THIS DAY OPENED, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT BLACK LACE P?INTS. Comprising: LL A 24 A, PUS HEB'and FRENCH LAUE. Also, many other SHAWLS In Barege, Cha!. ... AA ?J lie and Grenadine. LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES FANCY GOODS. Comprising many novelties just opened. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, In Plain and Fancy Style". J. R. READ & CO. No. ?03 KING-STREET. April 12 mwf 3moe_ CHEAP DRY GOODS. IMPOBTANT IO THE LADIES, And Dry Goods Bayers Generally. THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE TBE FOL ING : CAI ICOE8, of fairqoality. rained from 12K to 10' cents. HOOPS KI HTS, favorite styles, from SO.cenfeup. ENGLISH and German Hose and Half Hose, at the most reasonable prices. ALBUMS, Notions, Fringes. Gimp", Buttons, Port monaies, all at moderate prices. PA RASO LS-Children's from 60 cents, lo Ladies from 75 cents np. DRESS GOODS, consisting of Baregea, Grena? dines, Crape Mareta, from 20 cents np. RIBBONS, Straw Goods and Fans, a nice assort? ment. l OV TRY our 4 4 Longclotbs. at 12K and 15 centi GOOD QUALITY of Kid Gloves, reduced to H. l ine Berlin Gloves, Ladies' and Children's, from 25 cents up. . ' OT TE N M EM I ERK'S celebrated FrenchCor sets, from 90 cents up. ON LY CO cents fora good Brown Linen Table Cloth. DOYLIES. Diaper aud Table Linen, soldat the lowest casu prices. .* SILK.SJ. of vcrv good quality, reducajfeto $2 and ri 15. BEST. f -'~ AU goods are bought by chance, Sod the people will find it to their advantage to call at PUHCHGOl'T ?S BRO*, No. 437 King-street, corner of CalhoTin. An exrluaive department for Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Trunks. 3moa Mary 3