The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-30
Y:hg lai1n Mems
80 fBEsD4F MORNrNG APRIE so;s 1857.
LOCAL MATTERS.

AoE~eDaA MO1SNIN9, aAFtSl6 5Vss 1857.
LOCAL MATTERS. Il
"a n q tS's:s To Correspondents.
We are conti tinually receiving communications o,
!: political and other matters trom persons who d
moi attach tlerprpper names to the articles; sent
and we take this occasion repeating that nothing
can be published in TIE DAILY News without
being ndb.sed, by some responsible individual.
ATTENTION is called to the sale this day Of that
beautiful residence No. "a Hasel street, as advcr
tised by Messrs ALoNzo j. WHITE 5 Son. Il is
seldom that 80 attra ctive 3 residence or one 80
rs well located for business or professional men is
offered to the public. n IL.
LATE PER1oD1oALs.-We are indebted to Mr.. B.
DoscHER, Hasel street, Detween Meeting street
and the Postoce, for late copies OF the New. York
Day Book, Now York Tribune, New Orleans Plea
:, y,',e, Waue7tey Magazine and The Land zoe Looe
UNION PRAYER MEEuNG.-The public are invited
to attend these meetings, under tho auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association in Trinity
Church, every Tuesday evening. They are social
in their character and open to all christians who
desire. to take part in the exercises.
.z '''''.'.
We CALL attention to Acknowledgement OF a fne
assortment orTtavelling Trunks at No. 1877 Meeting
street, up stairs. The Engine Patent Trunk is
, worthy Of inspection. 1tis, a complete wardrobe
! scombided ina medium sigs Trunk, the price Of
which Is s25. An tourists should have one. Also.
400 nests Packing Trunks. :,
= ,s:7.ts ssy.:. ~. -
UrHo1 arrHY We invite attention 70; the. adver
vertisement OF MIA. TAsruxsov, who offers to
%E1ar, u 80
F paper hanging, &C., besides furnishing and up
holsteEing goods AS this is the season when
!. hoEsekeepers are fond I Of Z; renoSa,ine their
Establishments take pleasure in referring them
TO No 2l4 King Street, where the variety is SO great
thaaa choice Sc socr :::=;5scc. ~ ''! J. i
OMssroN.-Insonr account OF the firemen's pa
rade we wereguilty Of an omission in not award
ingshp9ps 10 .whonn, it was due. The decorations
aarenb engines we're fully noticed but
tEamongstha 6rna1nenfs were artisticslly formed
wreashawhich were presented to each company by
!. the teacnerss and pupils Of the: Orphan House
& These were inscribed with the name Of each COM
pany. and we're the most cherished ornaments on
the engines.
3+,3&s .: -o-l ,s:{
HOUSE FURNISHING GooDs-Mr. Fl. W: K1NsmAN.
No. 275 King street, ,advertisos in another column
large assortment ndow cur tains, paper hang
mgs, damask furniture. cloth i1d various arti-
cles 70 be found in sell furnished establishment
! Mr. K1ssazAHh has longexpeience AZ nfhe upholster-
ing business, and hug stockisia alwa ys complete. a
visit to his store will, soon convince the ncrsdu-
lous Of the truth Of this ssss
EASTER EIEcr1oNs.-Tr Trinity Church, Society ELL,
y sc. 4t as:f. ..s !:z
,Psss1s sSfrTH " n vEsrH4A:z; Tn T. -,
~ ~. H7za SAAa : : = as =! 9yAhz VILLAINS
WA yASs; : n,aS1';, 5SS w1EAERsReoN
!Aos salla 9i,R; 5No: u. Rnl1As1s |ER Z hxANs
Il TIE CONFEDERATE DEAD.-Friday last was OBJ
zserved throughout Georgia as the anniversary Of
the day upon which the ladies OF that State placed
= gariands of flowers and wreaths OF laurels upon
the graves Of their kindred and friends who have
fallen in the late war; and whose memories are
8 embalmed in their hearts By the different ex-
changes received, weperceye that the ladies' have
nnny, but with taarful eyes and .pxayerful lips,
hare again placed: al MaIlas the roses
Of spring upon the resting p1scss Of IL sse whom
theyaoyea, and yh0 had proved trpeIto
80 = : o -, -, @s II 4,
zt Opening OF DRAINs.-1he tidal drains: having
received 2 thorough cleansing from. the laborers
the sattention OF she Street 4nspeetpr has been
turned toward the smaller drains. Unfortunately
these Here originally constructed without any man
noles, and IN order to reach them it was necessary
TO tear up the pavement and break into the ma
.sonry.: Holes have been made IL Beaufain street
ct distances Of 10 feet apart and the drains opened
: 70 vieW, proeess eHsctually % prevents , the
passage Of any vehicles along the route but ID ia
Temporary iiconvenienee that win soon disappear,
and the good results Of the Cleansing process viii
yiaibl5 IN the health OF the city during
the summer heats a. -, ~; s.[,i s,F
:.'.t5tt nj: = :aa, - t.:Sf s.
Al adVari basement i az in
our paper, it will be seen that Mr..W: H.aCuArEE.
1s Agent for the above celebrated Wines Our rea-
ders are doubtless aware, that California possesses
: vast resources for wine culture. Its climate as
well as the fact that the vines are totally free from
bugs and other insects which infest the vines in
4 continental Europe, makost naturally great vine
growing country. The grapes too in consequence
OF the scarcity OF rains, are entirely free from q
superabundnnce 81 watery PARTICLES, and as no rain
Whateyeraals du''4.;; the vine making season, op-
portunlties are enjoyed BY the California grape
farmer TO gather In. his harvest, which are un-a
known 70 other wine growing, countries. The fol-
lowing are the names of the different California
Wines which Mr.. CHAFEE has for sale
CALIFORNIA WINE BiTrEas, which are rarely M
'equalled ~ n.
f1i. A;NaErIcA q very delicate and sweet wine.
sHERnG, full Of flavor and body, 4, := 5# l&
Hook, Muscatel s
cArAwna, Ct .Z=- p:7 :7, BzaxDr, CEAzspAaaE,
an q which are Guaranteed 70 beof the purest and
II p | ;5I4.= iIL.= .z.j
The WHEAT CRop OF THE sTArE.-The expert peri.
ence Of the past year, though dearly bought has
not been without it's good fruits, ana the necessity
Tor planting cereals in: connection with other
crops has at length been recognized Itispleasine
to turn rom the accounts II famine, suffalne and
distress, and note that notwithstanding these
hnerances the farmers have. gone :atesdf faBt1y to
. work. trusting that two bad years win not be con-
secutive, and that the growing crop win repay the
:. careand attention bestowed nponn it. From the
!. tchesring accounts given by our exchanges, it
twonla seem that the prospects for the coming
year are very fsttering. This Is particularly the
case with the wheat CROP which has, il eaayery|seo
,tion: grown vigorously, and viii yield = bountful
harvest Our planters have been too long, accus-
TONED to look to the eemng fields Of the West for