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drbtnmg jflisfittj). AUGUSTA. GrA: Tuesday June 1, 1858. Blacltwood’a Magazine. This solid d respectable magazine is on our table for May. Its contents are, as usual, varied and interesting. Multi Trunk Railroad. A correspondent of the Constitutionalist, writing from Milledgeville, under date of theolst lilt., says: “As I have not seen the fact heretofore mentioned, 1 will state, that the Governor some time since delivered to Ur. Screven, the Pres ident of the Main Trunk Railroad, one hundred thousand dollars in bonds of the State, bearing six per cent, interest, payable semi-annually at New York, and due twenty years after date. This is twenty per cent, of the State's sub scription to said road—the Governor having had satisfactory evidence that the other stockholders had paid in theii proportion.” Theatrical Items. Thalberg and Vieuxtemps are de lighting the Nashvillians with theii concerts. Lola Montez is lecturing at the Broad way Theatre, and is also playing as Mrs. Chillington in the “Morning Call.” Edwin Booth is at Wood’s Theatre. Cincinnati, and the New Orleans Open Troupe are at the National, in the sarm city. Maggie Mitchell was playing at Fos ter’s theatre, in Pittsburg, at last ac counts. Charles Howard, the comedian, died at New York last week, aged 48 years. Mrs. Howard (nee P.osina Shaw) is lying seriously ill, at the residence of her sis ter, Mrs. Hoey. —— Prcpailtig for Contingencies' It is stated that Lotus Napoleon, witl wise forethought, has been preparing for possible future contingencies hr . making investments in England an the United States. It is stated, also, bj the Paris correspondent of the Manches ter Guardian, that his aunt, the Gram Duchess Stephanie, of Baden, has lef Paris seriously alarmed at the positioi of things ; and that she considers th state of France sufficiently unsafe t have taken out of the country thi sums of money she hail invested in it.— Loms Napoleon, however, may not, in the event of another revolution, be a fortunate as Louis Phillipb in getting out _of the country without injury ti his person. At all events, he should keep on friendly terms with the United States, as he may again be obliged to seek our hospitality. Frauds In Tenners. home very unpleasant discoveries have been recently made in the State Finances of Tennessee, by a committee of investigation, acting under appoint ment of the last Legislature. In the Secretary of State’s office, a defalcation of thirty thousand dollars has come to light—money paid that officer, as ex officio Internal Improvement Commis sioner, bydifferent Turnpike Companies. In the Comptroller’s, $123,000 in bonds belonging to the Exchange Bank of Murfreesboro’ and designed to se cure bill holders, are gone, ana the ah •tractions of bonds belonging to two other banks is confessed to. • The Crops. In Middle Georgia the crops of both cotton and corn are promising. Cotton has an excellent stand, and looks healthy. Should no untoward circum stances overtake it before July, from present appearances the crop will be over an average one. The wheat crop is a good one, and harvesting is going on rapidly. In Southwestern Georgia, the prospect is not so favorable for eith er crop: Fine Growing Weather. —ls the weather continues as propitious as it has begun, we shall have a crop of ev erything this year to “make a note of” and consign to the pages of history. We are now in the enjoyment of weather most favorable to crops of all kinds— warm and sufficiently moist. We be lieve the unanimous verdict is that the crops in this section of Georgia never held out a better promise. Macon Tele graph, Ist inst. He Declines It. The following episode in the debate in the Methodist General Conference, on the 25th, ov»r a motion to raise the salary of Bishop Payne— who was in the Chair at the time—isquitea laconic affair, and a refreshing exhibition of unselfish devotion to duty : G. W. D. Harris—l move to raise Bishop Payne's salary to SI,BOO. The Chair—l decline it. G. W. D. Harris—l beg the Bishop to be still. The Chair—l have declined salaries before. Let me alone, sir. G, W. D. Harris—Will the Chair let us alone ? The Chair—The brethren will please let me alone. G. W. D. Harris—Will you allow us to vote T The Chair—l will not. ijr a duel, with broad swords, says the -V. O. True Delta of the 26th, was yes terday fought, at Hopkins” planta tion, on the Gentilly Road, between a Creole of Louisiana and a gentleman from St. Martinique. They both un derstood the “use of the broad sword,” for they each received some severe wounds. Revival of the African Slave Trade— No. 6. Loss of Political Power—The Remedy. The question of equilibrium between free and slave labor, in apolitical view, may be aptly illustrated by the flow of waters. Let two streams discharge themselves into a common basin ; so long as the sources of each are undi minished, neither will obstruct the oth er ; but, let the supply from either fail, and the volume of the other will hack up the current of the first. At the framing of the Federal Con stitution, there prevailed, all over the laud, a complete ignorance of the na ture and destiny of slavery, and of its necessity in giving permanence to Re publicanism. Taking advantage of this ignorance, free labor secured the inser tion of a clause in the Constitution which rendered possible the suppression of the stream of slave labor. In 1807, taking advantage of the same state of public opinion, the interests in opposi tion to slavery, secured the passage of a law providing for such suppression. l’he law yet remains, and the suppres 4on is complete, as it has been for a period of twenty-five or more years. Meanwhile, the wants of the world nave continued to increase. Ihey have lemanded a proportionally increased ievelopment of American resources— he result we considered in our last ar icle. It is sufficient here, to say that, is in the case of the two confluent .treams, the influx of slave labor being •ut off, the waters of free labor have Iriven slavery Southward, with every .ear gathering momentum from- new iccessions to their volume. Now, if the only advantage to the South, from Revival, were to be an in :rease of individual wealth, this ques tion would be one of but little import ince, compared with the magnitude which it assumes, when we see that icrein is involved the preservation of lie property and abundance, which she low has. The Southern people might ■veil forego an increase of their wealth, if they could, thereby, purchase assur mcc that they and their posterity hould remain in the undisturbed pos ession of that plenty which has, thus ar, made want a stranger to the land, md famine an impossibility. But, when they can perceive that free labor is iriuging within their borders forms of ociety which, through the world’s his ory, have been attended by destitution, •ice and anarchy, they will surely re ect, from consideration, no plan which laims to offer them security against these. Political power, in this country, is in the hands of the white man. The pre sent decude will add, by immigation, to the forces of free labor, three mil lions five hundred thousand souls, over and above the natural increase of the previous population. Allowing that the next census will fix the ratie of re presentation at one hundred and fifteen thousand, this increase from foreign lands will give to free labor thirty mem bers in the lower House of Congress, while it will give to slave labor none! This will be the result whether these im migrants remain in the present States, or form new ones. Is this no evil to slavery? But, following the law, that labor goes to new and undeveloped resources, a portion of this free labor will enter the present slaveholding States. There it will operate, as itlias operated in New Jersey, Delaware, Missouri and other States. Wielding the formidable wea pon of “emancipation,” it will turn the representatives of the States it may reach, into engines, to be used in bat tering down the fortifications, behind which retreating slavery shall vainly gjek to entrench itself. Does any one say this is but the foreboding of timid souls? Look at Henry W. Davis, of Maryland ; Crittenden, of Kentucky; Blair, of Missouri, and a score of men, of lesser note, from States still reckon ed the friends of slavery ! Again, the passing decade adds alrea dy four free States to the Union. This places, in the Senate, eight new Sena tors, representing free labor, and devo ted to its interests. It is unreasonable to suppose that the causes which have led to this result, will fail to produce a like result in ten years, either by crea ting new States, or by wresting the power from slave labor, in the present States, and sending their now weak pro slavery Senators into Congress. Be yond a doubt, the ten years next to come, will make eight free labor Sena tors, either by peopling new States, or by changing the Senators of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri into enemies to slavery. Will this be no evil ? Furthermore, the same causes which increase the number of free labor Sen ators and representatives, will add strength to the certainty that a Presi dent cannot be chosen who will con serve the interests of slavery against Freesoilism. But our President has ever been elected from theextreme pro slavery States. Under present arrange ments another will never be taken from that section; or, if that should happen, i he will be powerless to forward or i protect slavery, because he will be - chained to a party which, to elect, must include the element of free labor.— i Thus, the government of these States, is passing rapidly into the hands of free labor. Seward says the work is done! God grant that he boasts prematurely! Now, in all this, do we behold no evil ? Let him say No, who can conceal the facts. Ihe man of temporizing ex pedients—he, who from the sluggish ness of nature, prefers waiting to acting, will reply that the world of free labor has an interest in the products of slave labor, and that he relies for protection upon this fact. He says that free inter ests cannot push slavery far, without injuring itself. To will answer; we arc not willing that the condition of slavery shall he established in accord ance with the opinions which free so ciety may entertain of its own inter ests. We wish the condition of slavery to be established in accordance with the views of slaveholders. When the lat ter is the case, then slaveholders will be free men; when the institution of slavery is determined by the will of free labor, then slaveholders will, them selves, be slaves. What is the remedy for this evil? Have the parties, that have alternately held the reins of power, for the last fifty years, found or sought to find any remedy ? None ! none ! e [We are compelled to defer the con sideration of the “Remedy" until to morrow.] 1 ♦ ——• Trial of Kngnes In Savannah. We have seen a letter to a gentleman of this city, from a friend of his in Sa- ' vannah, in which he gives the follow- , ing, as the result of a trial on Friday last of the Fire Engines of that city, ] manned by the sable sons of Africa, ' through inch nozzles : Machines Made in New York.—No. 1, threw 180 feet ; No. 3, threw 194 feet 9 inches ; No. 4, threw 176 feet 11 i inches. I Machines Made in Boston.—No, 2, threw 186 feet 2 inches; No. 7, threw 184 ' feet 4 inches ; No. 8, threw 184 feet 4 ' inches No. 11, threw 169 feet 1 inch. Louisiana Items. The Richmond American says that * many of the planters of Madison parish have been seriously injured by the break 1 in the levee and will have to plant over 1 to make anything. 1 The Houma (Terrebonne) Ceres, of 1 the 22d ult., says : 1 Ihe crops throughout the parish pre- * sent a fine appearance. While we sym- • pathyze with the planters of the Coast and the Lafourche in the losses which they have sustained from the high wa ters, we return thanks to Providence that nine tenths of our parish is utter ly unattainable by the largest overflow- The sugar lands of Terrebonne will in consequence acquire a greatly enhanced proportionate value. The Napoleonville (Assumption) Pio neer, of the 25th ult., says : Finer weather than we have at pres ent, and a better prospect for an abun dant crop, nobody can wish for. The cane, without exception, presents a very fine stand, its height varying from two to four feet : and, unforeseen events excepted, our parish will again rank among the most prominent of thesugar growing parishes. The corn crop is equally fine. Gardens are also in a flourishing condition. Religious Revival In Camming, We learn (says the Mountain Signal, of i the 29th ult.) that at the Methodist 1 Quarterly Meeting, held in the above 1 named place, which commenced on the , night of the 14th inst., and protracted i up to Monday last, a revival, almost 1 unprecedented, took place, which re- ! suited in one hundred conversions, and i one hundred and twenty-three acces- ‘ sions to the Church. ——- ——♦*- | ffU" On Sunday last, says the New Orleans Picayune, three young gentle men, belonging to this city, went down i to the lake, obtaiHed a skiff and went 1 out to one of the croaker hanks, about , two miles from the breakwater of the - new canal, and there cast an anchor.— Shortly afterwards a heavy squall, witli 1 ] rain, passed over the lake, and the re-1 suit was that the skiff was swamped, j i As nothing has been heard of the young I men, it is presumed that they were 1 drowned. One was Tnos. McClusky, a j clerk at Seorr & Searing’s; another, Robert Henderson, a clerk at Taylor, * Knapp & Go’s ; and the third, Edmund ] Burke, a clerk at Smith & Rouerts.— > None of the bodies have yet been found. lion. Edward Kverett. The following letter addressed to > Hon: L J. Glenn, Mayor of Atlanta, lias < been furnished for publication : “ Boston. May 20, 1858. j II Dear Sir : — I most deeply regret that my premature return from the i South last month, rendered necessary |i by unfortunate news of the health of i my son in-law, prevented my fulfilling my engagement at Atlanta. I hope next fall or winter to resume my South ern tour, when, if it shall still be desir- , ed, I shall have much pleasure in repeat ing my Address before your citizens, in 1 [pursuance of the resolutions of the City : Council, of the 9th of April. I remain j dear sir, with high re-pect, faithfully yours, Edwaro Everett.” “ His Honor Luther J. Glenn." IST The dwelling house and out j houses, belonging to Mr. John R. Page, | four miles South of Salem, Ala., were j entirely consumed by fire, on the22di ult. tsT’The steamers Indian and North Star left Liverpool on the 19th ult. j The President of the United States hai | recognized August Reichard as Consul of Prussia at New Orleans. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH | Later from Europe. ARRIVAL 0F ™ llndian, at Quebec, And the HAMMONNIA, at New York. No Change in Cotton. BREADSTUFFS DULL. POLITICAI. SEWS UNIMPORTANT. New York, Junel. —The intelligence by the above two arrivals,show that the Bales in Liverpool for two days were 12,600 bales, of which Speculators and Exporters took 1,000 bales each, leaving to the trade 10,500 bales. The market closed with quotations being barely maintained. Ixmdon Money Market. —Money was unchanged, and Consols were quoted at 97 1-2. Liverpool Breadstuff Market. —Business generally reported dull. General News. Nothing of very general interest bad transpired in Parliament. The debate on the India Bill had been postponed for the present. Later news from India had been re ceived. AziDgur had been relieved and the rebels defeated near Futinger.— Many were killed and five hundred were taken prisoners. The British loss in these engagements was about seven ty. Washington News. Washington, May 31. —Nothing of importance was transacted in Congress to day. In the Senate the resolutions about the recent British outrages in the Gulf, were postponed until Friday. Market Reports. Charleston, May 31.—Sales of cotton to day 1,700 bales, at prices ranging from 10 3-4 to 12 6-Bc. New Yore, May 31.—Sales of cotton to day 700 bales ; the market was ir regular and quotations nominal. Flour, sales 15,500 barrels ; State and South ern declined 5 cents per barrel. Wheat steady, with sales of 100,000 bushels.— Corn firm ; sales 25,000 bushels; South ern white 70 a 72, and yellow 77 cents. Turpentine closed steady. Rice firm. Foreign Items. The French Mini, ter has addressed a circular to the directors of the theatres of Paris, informing them that 6lang terms and vulgar language in dramatic pieces cannot be tolerated. The King of Belgium intends making great sacrifices that Antwerp may be placed in a state of defence. His Bel gian Majesty evidently has little confi dence in the peaceful declarations of Napoleon 111. The title by which Sir Collin Camp bell will be elevated to the peerage, will probably be that of Lord Campbell of Clyde, in allusion to his birth place od the banks of the Clyde, near Glasgow. Thomas Cooper, the noted skeptic, and author of ‘ The Purgatory of Suici des,' has recently become a convert to Christianity; and after having spmt thirty years of his life in lecturing and writing against the Bible, he is now striving to make reparation for the mis chief he must have done, by lecturing in defence of the Sacred Scriptures. All the institutions for educating young ladies in Russia have hitherto only been boarding schools ; there were no day schools, and the want of them has long been felt. To supply that want, the Government, to the great satisfaction of the public, has just deci ded that an establishment for young ladies, of the nature of a day school, shall be opened at St. Petersburg under the name of ‘ * Maryjs School.' ’ South Carolina Items. Colonel Andrew P. Calhoun is nomi nated for Governor in the Camden Jour nal. Col. Thomas N. Dawkins is nomina ted for Governor in the Yorkville En quirer. Ex-Governor James H. Adams is nominated for the next IT. S. Senator, | by the Winnsboro' Register, j The President of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company gives no j tice that the Company is now in posseß | sion of their endorsed bonds, and pre pared to make a payment to the credi ] tors. | The Directors of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad have deter mined to charge only one fare on all passengers who travel up and down the road on the same day. The Pendleton Messenger has been re vived after a suspension of nearly seven years. Pendleton is for the present the ; terminus of the Blue Ridge Rail Road. The Pendleton Messenger is edited and owned by Edward Symmes, Esq., (a son of Dr. F. W. Symmes, formerly an edi tor and proprietor,) and is published by F. C. Martin. j The Charleston Stundard will be sold at public auction on Tuesday 22d June, jif not previously disposed of. The issue of the paper has been suspended. ■— North Carolina Items. Gov. Bragg, has issued his proclama ! tion, fixing the first Thursday in Au | gust as the time for electing a successor ; to Mr.. Clingman, late member of the House of Representatives, j Col, Leslie Gilliam for twelve years high sheriff of Greenville County, N. C., died last week at Oxford, in the 73d year of his age. At the Superior Court held in Wash ington, North Carolina, one David Gor don was convicted of bigamv, and sen tenced to branding and confinement for six months. J On Tuesday afternoon last, a severe storm of wind and hail visited this sec tion. We are informed that the storm was very severe in portions of Harnett. Five negroes belonging to Mr. J. C. Williams, were struck down by light ning. Mr. W. thinks three of them will die- His residence is in Harnett county ■ about 17 miles from this place—Fayette ville North Carolinian. ggeriri itirtitM. jsr Lost.--1 his morning, in or about the City Hall, a Ladies’ GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH, with Vest Chain, Key, and Seal. The Quder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at my store, opposite U. S. Hotel. jel-2 CHARLES W HERSEY. fIT For Savannah.—The Iron Steam Boat Company’s Steamer W. H. STARK * ill leave as abovoi*^a^'hiS£ with dispatch. For freight engagements, apply to jel-2 J. B. GUIEU, Agent. Or To Contractors. Sealed Proposals will be received until FRIDAY EVEN ING, the 4tb iust., for building a Brick Engine House, of same dimensions as the Mechanic Engine House,” except press-brick front will not be required. Work to be plain, but well done. Proposals to bo left with the Clerk of Council. Proposals for building m wood will be received. WM. E. HEARING, jel-td Chairman Committee on Engines. @°A!Honmonth Paper says : “lu another column will be found the certificate of our fellow townsman, James W. Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is another of the numerous instances where it has changed grey hair to raven ringlets, and bald scalps to waving locks. Lot any who stand in need of this valuable remedy give it a fair trial.” Caution.— Beware of worthless imitations as several arv already in the market called by dis- , ferent names. Use none unless the words Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York, are blown in the bottle. Sold here by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by all Fancy aud Toilet good , dealers in the U. States ami Canadas. my3l , gP I have associated with me my son, Dr. H. W. D. FORD, in the practice j of Medicine. &c. Ho will attend to my professional business du ring my temporary absence. Our office is in the basement, corner of Greene . and Mclntosh-streets- | LEWIS D. FORD, M. D. I will be in my office from 7 to 10, A. M.. for j consultation in Surgical cases. % l myl3-m H. W. P. FORD. ’ iff A m b r o t y p es for tlie Million .—I f you want a first-rate A M BROT YPE, beautifully colored and put in a neat case for . Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad . Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. fIT To Kent.— TWO ROOMS for 1 single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi- | ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202, | Post Office. rayl3-tf j fIT Augusta & Savannah 1 Railroad.—Augusta, Ga., March 11, 1858. On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of , Freight on Cotton to*SavaDnah will be 60 cents per bale, until further notice. mhl7 F. T. WILLIS, President. , |i?" Freight Between Sa- ; VANN AH AND AUGUSTA—The Iron Steam- i boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus ta, alternately every three week days, ea ;h Boat making a trip to and from Savannah every week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au gusta, in seven days after being shipped on Steamers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be promptly forwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B Cm flT’“To Gild Reliued Gold, to pain*the lily.” To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue To the rainbow,” or speak in praise Os Plumh’s Cold SODA WATER, drawn from his new fountain, “Is wasteful and ridiculous”— It speaks for itself. myll-m fir S o ii t ti <• i n Porcelain Mniiufnct urlng Company.— I The Office of this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad st., where orders will be received by myls ts JOSEPH WHEELER. (ITTeeth Extracted with out pain, with Electricity, by my2s Dr. WRIGHT. fir Dr. B. F. Palmer has com meuced drawing SODA WATER To Day at his New Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel. Augusta, May 18, 1858. fIT Spring Millinery.— Mrs. M. L. PRITCHARD, Agent, opposite the ; Mechanics’ Bank, is now receiving n j splendid supply of MIIJJNERY, consist ing of French Press BONNETS ; Silk and Crape CAPS ; Neapolitan Straw HEADDRESS; CAPES ; RIBRONS and FIA)\VERS; a large supply of HATS for children ; a handsome supply of MAN TILLAS—to which she invites the attention of ladies. mb 27-2 m IT-A-ISF O"3T H> irZEIUXro G. R. DODGE’S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT Greene-street, above Kollock st. cpnplas. « ,«00 H.1.1.e1M COW PEAS. FOB SALE BV CARMICHAEL, & CO., my 26-3 No. 3, Warren Block. Burning Fluid. MY SALES having very rapidly in creased, I now find myself entirely'out of FL.L l): and since I have been out 1 learn that -i hc some olher houses,) has advanced from 60 to 80 cents per gallon Aa I will soon he in receipt of an ample sup ply, I mil continue to sell at my old price of by the Gallon, Can, or Barrel, which will be warranted equal to any sold in the city. S. C. MURTIN. I. H. STEARXS~&Cor~ A GENTS for transacting any business , ugu ß n m,Ta ChaniCal knOWlede0 my ßroad Ucto Note Lost. ALL PERSONS are hereby forewarned from trading for a promissory note drawn by Lyman Stephens aud J. F. Boynton, in favor of G- .1. Colton, of Syracuse, N. Y., for the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty l ollars, and dated 18th March, 1858, as the said note has been lost or mislaid. jel LIGHT! LIGHT! fJUIE UNDERSIGNED have been ap- X pointed Solo Agents for Ihe sale of BAILY’S PATENT SELF GENERATING NON EXPLOSIVE GAS CHANDA LIERS, GIRANDOLES and LAMPS, aud have this day received a splendid assort ment of goods, to which they invite public in spection. Wo do net deem it necessary to go into any extended remarks as to the merits of this new invention, now offered for-the first time to the citizens of Augusta—the articles and their re suits SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Tiiey are safe in their operation, possess the characteristics and brilliancy ot Gas lights, and NEED ONLY BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. To persons residing where gas is not accessible, we now oiler the VERY BEST LIGHT THAT CAN BE PRODUCED, aud we are prepared with the goods in store to furnish dwellings throughout with everything in the line desired, from the beautilul Chandelier, worth FIFTY DOLLARS, down to an ordinary burning Lamp. We invite the especial attention of house-keep ers on the Sand Hills and elsewhere to an ex amination of these lights. S. S. JONES k CO., 210 Broad-st. W. H. SALISBURY k CO., jel-daw. w No. 3, DeKalb Range, Broad st. House aiul Hot for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the house now occupied by her, on the Afrgg north side of Broad-street, a few doors ■{{! below the City Hotel. Terms made easy fliiai jel-2 MARY FRYER. Augusta Banb Stock FOR SALS. A FEW SHARES of Augusta Bank Stock may be purchased, if application be mude to jel-3 JAMES W. DAVIES, Esq., Cashier. For Sale, AND POSSESSION GIVEN Ist OCTOBER NEXT. THE HOUSE AND LOT on Ellis street, second below Mclntosh, now occu- -theA pied by Mr. J. C. Dawson. The above |*ijj property will be sold for cash at he city assessed valuation ; or on terns corresponding ly low for other approved payments. Apply to ™y3!3 EDWARD HENKELL. F. «T. DELKER’S CELEBRATED PHILADELPHIA BALM. {MOSQCq'O ANTIDOTE.) I HAVE IN STORE a large quantity of the above article, which is highly recoin mended and approved, to prevent Musquitoes Ant , !■and Flies, Bed Bugs and Knats from touching the human body, wherever it is ap plied. It beautifies the complexion, imparts softness and lily whiteness to the Skin ; removes tan aud sun burn instantaneously, and, thr ugh the continuance of its use, removes all freckles and pimples. Price 25 cts a bottle. I have also on hand, F. J. DELKER’S Bed - Bug Destroyer, which is certain death to all kin s of Bugs, when used according to directions ; and, as it is a paste, free of grease, it will prevent the return of all Bed Bugs until the paste is hard, which cannot be before two years. Orders from the country respectfully solicit ed V. LaTASTE, Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, two doors be low P. 0. Corner. my3l FIFTY DOLLARS' REWARD. WILL BE PAID for the apprehension yy of JOHN HE PERSON and WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD, who stole from tiie undersign ed, in Wilmington, N. G\, on the 2d of May, Two Hundred and Ten Dollars. Henderson is about six feet two inches high, stout built, rather yel low eyes, light hair, and is about 23 years old. Youngblood is about six feet high, not very stout, rather dark hair, and thin in flesh ; he is rather lame in his l ight hip ; looks to be about thirty years old, and has a scar from a cut on his cheek. MARY HENDERSON, my3l-2* Wilmington. N. C. Straw Ilatlßepaired ' AT REASONABLE PRICES, and also WHITENED ami PRESSED, by one who thoroughly understands the business, and will guarantee entire satisfaction in all cases, for THIRTY CENTS EACH Y- uug ladies Hats left at the store or 1. H. STEARNS k CO., Ageuts, will be promptly attended to. my 29 The Mastic Roofing IS FAST COMING INTO FAVOR—sam ples shown at I. 11. STEARNS & 00. “Or dors solicited.” my 29 References.— Dr I. P. Garvin, H. J.Osborxb. Wire Safes 1 FAMILY USE, just the thing this X warm weather. At __ niy27 f. H. STEARNS k CO’S SALT, BALT! 500 sacks NEW SALT, just received and for sale b v JOSIAII SI BLEY & SONS, No. C, Warren Block. CIIGAUS, CIGARS! J 5000 LA ROSA DE GEORGIA, 5000 FILAN.ROPA, 100.000 other brands. For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, No. 6 Warren Block. BAGGING, BACON, ROPE, & c . TOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS, No. fi, War *J ren Block, offer for sale at law prices 50 hhds. Cl FAR SIDES, 00 do RIBBED SIDES, 20 do HAMS and SHOULDERS, 300 bales GUNNY CLOTH, 1000 coils ROPE, 1000 sacks SAI .T, 100 hhds MOLASSES, 50 bbls New Orleans SYRUP, 50 hhds N. O. and Muscovado SUGARS. 200 bbls A, B and C. do 200 do Crushed and Powd’d uo 500 bags CO Ft EE (Rio, 1 aguyra and Java,) 100 boxes TOBACCO, 100,000 CIGARS, various brands ; and all articles usually found in a Grocery Store, including a fine assortment of LIQUORS. m 25 Sewing Machines. HR AT, VARIETIES, including KIN- O (iFit’S, GROVER k BAKER’S, JOHNSON ’S WHEELER & WILSON'S, WATSON’S, BIRRS’’ just received amt for sale at manufacturers' prices, ranging front S2O to $l5B. Machinkky Dupot, first door above the Me chanics’ Bank, Broad street. ■nyga 1. H. STEARNS (t CO. JOHN A. BIRCKMVER, Commission Merchant, For the sale es FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds ol COUNTRY PRODUCE, !98 EAST BAY, Charleston, So. Ca. Liberal cash advances made on Produce instore. Mr. NEUFFER will attend personally to all sales of produce. my2l tw3m Sewing Machines REPAIRED at the Machinery Depot of my 24 I. H. STEARNS k CO. A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING Machine, very little used, for sale cheap Ladies’ Fine Philadelphia Shoes. JUST RECEIVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid •J PARODIES ; Ladies’ Fine Kid TIES ; do. do. BUSKINS ; do do do SLIPS, with heels • do do do BOOTS, do do do do Silk CONG. GAITERS, with heels ; do do do do do without do. For sale low by BURCH k ROBERT my2s m At the old stand of J. W. Burch Cotton Gins. THE \ERY BEST, at the Machinery- Depot. my2s I. H. STEARNS & CO- Jitwtfs Column. HERSET'S THE PLACE FOR GOOD BARGAINS. The (.'heap FURNISHING STORE. « * i PRICES FIXED ATLO WEST KATES AND UNIFORM. Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. Courteous Treatment, FAIR DEALING, TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. SHIRTS, SSlftXf, Six’for Nine Dollars! LARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, hey can have their measures taken and Shirts made up to order of the very Best Material, Su perior Workmanship, and after f 1 ; \ ■ i : K i i LEE HIDGAWAY’S i \ $ PATTERN. 0 I His Shirts having received the unqualified com mendation o( gentlemen in all parts of the United States, and have been pronouuced perfect. Pocket Handkerchiefs, READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT RROUTS, j in every style and quality. i Silk, Linenand Cot ton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTs! MONEY BAGS!! Bajou’s Best Kid G loves,, AT sl.lO PER PAIR. INDIA UAUZE XT ndervests AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO $1.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, L, ong CI ot h Drawers. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN UMBREDIj AS! MONEY IS VERY SCARCE and I am determined to do my share of trade LOW PRICES will make an Inducement. I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Par. CHARLES W. HERSEY, OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. myfi