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THE ORIBSTON um NEWS, ; 0. R. CATHCART EDI io?. CATHCART, MCMILLAN Se MORTON, ] PROPRIETORS. No. l8 HAYNE-STREET. , TEUVk?S- CASH. 8FBS0RICTION. DAILY-TWELVE M )>TH8.flO.OO DAILY-SIX WNTHS.5.00 DAILY.."'"??-S MONTHS.9.tW BINGLE COPIES.0 cents XO NEWS DEALEBS.Scents LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. ?rTHS LIST O?r* LETTERS re -maln.in.flc in the X*ostoffioe at the end of each wook is publish*M\ officially in THE 13ALLY NEWS every iFri cliiv morning. News Summary. Gen. CADELL, who waB capturo J with Gen. MAR MADUKE during the invasion of Missouri, ia keeping a boot and shoo store at Fort Smith, Ar kansas. Tho annual mortality of tho negro population is eight per cent., whilo that of the white is only two, in Louisville, Eontucky. Thorn is a report that Mr. MOTLEY, our Minis ter at Vienna, has beon instructed to demand hi? paesnorta and como homo, in caso .Austria should porsist in allowing recruits for MAXIMILIAN'S armies to bo obtainod in tbo Austrian Empire. GUBTAVE Done lina finished his illustrations, thirty in number, for TENNYSON'B "Idylls of tbe King." They will bo engraved in London and pub lished in Paris. The greatest slaughter house in the world is at Montevideo. A thousand cattle are killed before breakfast, and it furnishCB most of the jorked beef that is need. The hnck writers in Washington now charge members of CongrcBB from $25 to $100 for writing their 8poeche8. Query: Do those hack writers belong to the worshipfnl guild of quill-drt'oers ? POSCH mentions a groat financial reformer who is so devoted to figures that when ho has nothing else to do he casts up bia eyes. The maple "sugaring Boaeon" being now over, the accounts from all quarters state that the yield has beon unprecedented. The quality is also better than ordinary-the fur morn having im proved on. the old modes of manufacturing the surti?le. Tho BORERTS Fenians IIBVO issued a stirring ap peal to the Fenian SiBterhood and "Sympathis ers" with the causo, to contribute lint, bandages, medicines, &c, to tho Irish "Sanitary Commis ?ion" as speedily as possible. "Clear the track." CHARLES BENNET, of Brunswick, Me., whipped a schoolboy lately, and on complaint the case was carried into court. Thirty-eight citizens of the place now came forward with an address, affirm ing their great confidence in him as a man and teacher, and presenting a puree of fifty dollars for defraying the expenses of the trial. Such is the cupidity of the malo nurses in the Paris hospitals, stimulated by dealers in hair, the moment a female patient diea her whole head of hair ia out off. One malo nuree at the Hotel Dieu is said to have made 800 franca by selling the hair and teeth of dead patients in his ward I for ?den tists are as eager purchasers of corpses' teeth as hair-dresecre are of corpses' hair. A Brittany paper announces an additional in ducement to young girls about to marry. Two young men, having been drawn for soldiers, wish to find two young girls, each .'poascssiuc; 2500f. to buy them off. When discharged from the army, these young men ?ill marry their liberators, and offer them "a happy home, provided they are handsome and have good characters." Philadelphia lawyers aro generally pretty sharp fellows, and when they get into difficulties they invariably find a knot-hole to crawl out of, if not a more proper mode of egress; but a fellow, who ?claims to be Philadelphia lawyer, who was attend ing to some law business in Princa William coun ty, Ya., last week, has been indicted by tho grand jury of that county for stealing boga. So says the Washington Union, April 28th. The Memphis (Temi.) Argus reports that a colic ia carrying off tho mules in that section by thou sands. The diecuso was at first confined to the low river country, but it now extends to the up land /arms as well, and is attributed by the Argui to the use of Northern-grown corn. HOBACE GBEELET, at the late Tribune festival OE the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of that journal, said : "HENEY J. RAYMOND (pre sent proprietor of the New York Times) was one of my first employees; ho waa very useful to the paper in its incipioncy; ho was the only man whom I ever found it necessary to admonish that hi worked too hurd." A French journal saya that "Ireland furnishoe the chief portion of the falso plaits worn now-a days by Parisian ladies, and if tho Corps L?gislatif "would only bring in a bill for putting a tax on tin importation of Irish hair into the empire, Franc? might, without damaging bur budget, abo'ish tin stamp duty on newspapers." That literary American prig, CARL BENSON, ad vertiues in til?* Now York Evening Post for rhyme i to "suver" and "spirit." Numberless replies hav< been elicited, but the light ono not found yet PorhapB some of tho roatlors of the NEWS wouh liko to try thoir bands. If so, we would forowan them that the rhymes must he legitimate In roply to the directions given by Surgcoi CALED W. HORNER, Chief Medical Officer or th Freedmen's Rureau, to the 8urgeon-in-Chief a Mobilo, Alabama, that ofllccr reports that :\ larg tent hospital for cholera is about being ostablishe thore, rather closer to the city than the old hosp: lal. Assistant Surgeon WILLI VMH, who i-? to hav ?bargo of the hospital, is directod to have even thing in re-adiiuBB, but not to put up tho tent Until thcdieeaBo has appeared in Mobile. EDWARD MURRAY and wife, of Boston, Mase lave brought a suit for $5000 against the phya ?.ians of the Boston city hospital, for making s -autopsy upon the body of their eon, who died i -the hospital, without obtaining their consot tVery naughty or the doctors to let the son di 'Without the consent of hie parents.] The Cantennial or Saint Peter is to bo celebra ed at Home on the 29th or June, and a mon ment is to bo built in commemoration of ti apostle. The mothod adopted to raise money f this object ia extremely charaoteristio. They a: manufacturing iu Rome immenso quantities iron wateh chains, still preserved, as is claiine in the church of San Pietro in Vinculus. Tho * flands aro wearing these ohaina in Italy, German Belgium, Spain and France. Large humbc have been brought in contact with the relics i ferred to, and have acquired miraculous propt ties from tho priaon, chains. Many wonder j eves have boen reported. . Tbo schooner Sea Breeze and s sloop, oyBter :rafta, woro Boizcd down tho rivor by tho Oyetor inspector's Deputy, Thursday afternoon, for not laving a liconso, anti brought up to Portsmouth, rho Captain of tbo schooner immediately paid bin iodine, snd waB released. Tho sloop belonged to i negro, who WSB very insolont, remarking that "be bolonged to tho United Staten--not to Vir ginia." Ho waa caged for bin emortnoaa nnd failure to comply with the law.-Norfolk Virginian, 29th. Count KOUCHEI^EF, tho incredibly rich Russian who made Paris ataro flvo or nix years ago, has refused to pay a mantua-maker'a bill of 5400L his wife incurred in PariB recently. Hie defence waa that there waa a mnrriago contract between hie wife and himself by which each agreed to pay their respectivo debts; that bo had already paid $400,000 for bagatelles bought by hie wifo within tho three last years; that be had aent her away from Paris to keep her out of temptation, giving her a beautiful homo in tho south of Frr>nco, and allowing her $24,000 a year pin-money; but that jowelera, mantu-makers and milliners aend their tontera to her Southern homo to tempt her into into all sort j of extravagance which exceed hia ability to pay, although he has $600,000 a year in come. Tho Court decided ho waa not Hablo for the bill. tar AU communications intended for publication in this Journal must be addressed to Iht EdUtn- of the Daily News, No. l8 nayi\e-strtel, Charleston, B. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Daily Nexos. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied inlih the cash. CHARLESTON. ---? ? t SATURDAY MORNING, MAY G, 18C6. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The Hritinh Constitution ia on its trial. Tho Iloform Bill recently introduced into Par liament by Mr. GLADSTONE, is the most ex citing topio that has come before that body nineo tho passage of the Catho]io Emancipa tion Act. The latest advices bring us ac counts of the debate in Parliament on the second reading of this bill, and we have pe rused them carefully and with groat in terest. Tho Tories, of courso, aro opposed to the measure, tooth and nail ; OUR was to bo ex pected. The Conservative press for months has been engaged in casting ridiculo upon tho Whig Ministry and their attempted re form, ascribing their zeal in the matter to the basest motives of interest and self-preserva tion. Olio of the principal arguments used by all was found in the interrogatory : "IB it probable that Parliament will acknowledge that it does not represent the people ?" A law passed by Parliament, enlarging the franchise would be such an admission. It were needless to stop and point out the fallaoy ofsuoh reasoning. The same ratiocination would preolude the possibility of any roform whatsoever. Although ourselves decidedly conservative, we are not prepared to subscribe to the or thodox tenet, that " whatever is, is right " " Leges Anglicanae nolumus mutari,1 has been the ory of this party for hundreds of yearB. But the world moves on all the same. The Conservative element in a State is, however,not to be lightly esteemed ; and it is precisely the solid stability whioh this char ter confers upon her institutions, that has ren dered England respeoted and honored among all the nations, and sot up as an examplo to be imitated. The Whig party have been the representatives of the progressive principio in England for nearly two hundred years ; and during much the greater part of this period havo wielded thoroins of government. But however radical the principles of a party in opposition, its leaders cannot be long at the head of affairs without finding themselves under the neoesBity of modifying many of their views. And such has been the case with the Whigs; till at last the spirit of the age, so-called, had so far outstripped them in the race for progress, that they were no longei thought to respond to the principles to which they owed their charter. A new class ol politicians arose,-for years on the outskirt? of respectability,-who catered to the de prived instincts of the rabble. Universal suffrage,-freo church (or perhaps rather n< ohurch) and democratic institutions gen erally, were the cardinal principles of thii new gospel. This party has increased elowlj but steadily,-JOHN Biuon-rits great apostle -and now constitutes a power, althougl perhaps, not sufficiently strong to have an] serious pretensions to the government, ye wielding a great influence in supporting tht Ministry, or voting with the Opposition. The Whig Ministry has often been seriouBl; threatened with a loss of popular favor ; t prevent or counteract which, they, from linn to time, bring forward some meuaure of re form. This is hailed with satisfaction by th people, silences the Radioals, and is violent!; and bitterly oppo?ed by the Conservative! Suoh a struggle is now in progross in th English Parliament, und upon its issuo de pends the fate of E.irl RUSSELL'S Cabine The ohief advantage to the Whig party,; 6 strikes us, from the success of this or an r- . , . similar measure, is not so much in const quenoe of the absolute benefit bestowed upo the people, as the reflected oredit derive from the abuse and opposition of the Tories. Mr. BRIGHT and his fellow Radioals leo their hoarty support to the bill proposed b the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is true, is not all they want, far from it; but it is a ate forward ; and they accept it as a good ome On the other hand, it would appear that Ea RussicLL has not succeded to oarry his ontii party with him, and GLADSTONE, in his lu speeob.es, inveighed severely against his o poaents generally, and most bitterly agaiu the renegades, who had left their party in i hour of trial. The Reform bill was introduced in ti House of Commons, on March 12, by ti Chancellor of the Exchequer, who set for its principal features, whioh have previous toon givon in the NEWS. HO stated that in educing tho property qualification as his bill iroposee, tbc number of voters will be ?n ?rensed by somo 300,000, 200?000 of whom lelong to tho working elapses. Tho further lonsidoration of tho bill was postponed from .imo to timo till April 12th, when tho question ?vns on passing it to a second roading. Mr. ?SLADSTONE, wo aro informed, mndo this motton, and supported it by a long, sharp, 3loquent, vindiotivo and impassioned nd iresB, holding tho nudionco with tho spoil of bis brilliant declamation for nearly two hours. Ile spoke of the want of a Reform bill, and the different pledges, which various Ministers had givon to bring in ono ; and claimed that the one now boforo the IIouso was moderate, and should be satisfactory on all sides. The address is desoribod by per sons pr?sent as ono of Mr. GLADSTONE'S most finished and scholarly efforts, and in rhetori cal rospootB fully equal to his groat reputation as an orator. Ho concluded his spoech as follows: "Enough and moro than enough thero has beon already of bare, idle, mocking words. [Rather cool, aftor a two hour's speech.] Deeds are what aro wanted. I beseech you to bo wiee; and above Ml, to be wiso in time." Ho waB followed by Mr. LOWE, ono of thoso charged by Mr. G. with defection from the Treasury Benches. Mr. L. pitched into the Right Honorablo Chancellor, calling him very hard names. Earl RUSSELL and Mr. BRIGHT carno in for their share. [A new tbiDg for Mr. BRIGHT to bo in such good company.] Earl GROSVENOR rose noxt, and in a vory calm and tempcrnto speech, dissected Mr. GLADSTONE and his bill, throw back the im putation of desorting his party, and charged that act on the Ministors. Ile also stated that he did not think that the present bill would pass tho House. Other speakers followed on both sides, and the greatest excitement prevailed; the debates being unusually spirited, not to say violent. Tho public mind iu London particularly, and indeed all through Englnnd, is vory much agitated on the question. Enthusiastic ad dresses and demonstrations to tho loaders, from their respectivo partisans and admirers, aro the order of the day. Somo of the friends even of the measure, it is said, despair of beiDg able to carry it at thi6 time. We await tho issue with groat interest. Of the polioy of enlarging the franohise, and the good and evil accruing to a State from uni versal suffrage, wo may speak at another time. . ?. FORNEY AS A MAN OF FEELING. FORNEY asks-"How would a Union officer " feel ranged on an American frigate Bide by " side with one who had risked his life to " dishonor the flag under which both of them " stand ?" We guess, if a battle were going on, the "Union officer," rangod ?ide by side with an ex-Confederate, would feel a CGU2 dence in the oourage of the latter that would man his own heart to the confliot. He would feel that he stood beside a man who would stand boiido the flag to the last gasp, and would die clutching its folds. If a brave man, he would feel a generous emulation to imitate his gallantry; if a coward, ho would wish himself anywhere else than in that ship with that man, for ho would know that tho ship would be sunk before the flag would be dishonored. Again asks Fou VE Y-"Would not a Union " veteran, whose sword had flashed in glory " from the Susqqehanna to the Gulf, and from " Maryland to Mexico, feel the laurels on his "brow almost crushing into his brain as he " was himself forced to associate with one " who had only a few years before assisted " probably to take hie own brother's life, and "undoubtedly contributed to ridge the whole " South with Union graves ?" We think not The "Union veteran" would be more apt to feel great comfort and confidence. He would feel that he was associated with ono who would not fail him in any of the dread con tingencies of battle. He would feel secure oj victory. There is one point in this extract that de serves more serious notice. The writer askt how a Union soldier would feel if "forced to " assooiate with one who only a few years be "fore assisted, probably, to take his owi " brother's life," &c, yet that snmo writer ex peots the Southern people to feel the utinos degree of affeotion for the men who slew theil fathers, brothors, and sons, gave their housei to the flames and their lands to spoliation ant ravage, and are now endeavoring to deprivt thom of the last remnants of constitution? liberty. FORNEY,and SUMNER, and STEVENS coult not, we think, over fool oomfortablo besidi Southern men. They aro simply afraid o them. Everybody knows this-even thosi who follow their counsels. * They also dreat tho arrival of that period when Southon malu shall bo allowed to share in the spoil of ornoo. That thought poisons the happi ness of the immaculate FORNEY. THE Memphis Avalanche, in speaking of tb constant Northern denunciation of Mr. CAI IIOUN, says thus foroibly : "Malic? forover dogs the heels of greatness, an calumny is its shadow. We aro not, therefor? surprised to seo party ghouls and hyenas howliu over the gravo of JOHN 0. OALHODN- a man wh has mado such a grand chapter for history. Mi OALROUN was the compeer of (itMt and WEBSTKI His privat? character was epotlos?-and while tb namos of CLAY and WEBSTER are oheriohed as ti: brightest stars in tho galaxy of fame, it is singt lar that a continual stream of abuse, falsobooi aud malignity, should be vomited upon tb noblest, loftiest, greatest aon tho nation has evt produced. We intend to viudicato the memory < this illustrious statesman, whether the assau cornea from Northern Radicals, or from the mi oreante of the Booth, vile enongh toochoevei word of abuse, no matter how stupid and fot every lie, no matter how patent In malignity." WANTS. VOKNTLRIUAN, 1'UKMKHI-Y AN OF FICER of Uia Quartermaster's Department, U. 8. ., thoroughly acquati.tcd with tbo routine of tim vari is Department* nt Washington, oiTors lils ncrvlcr-s lu io adjustment nfc aiuis against tim Oovernmeut. Oowriimcut 8tcurlticn ni all kinds bought unil Bold. Apply to CLIFFORD ? MATHEWR8. Muy 3 Irao No. ai)? Droad-streot. f-N FORMATION WANT KO OF II N K L BRIDGET CAWDON, daughter of Patrick and Mary awdon, born at EatskOlea Parish, County Fermanagh, ri-Und; married in Char'eBton one lln?h Tonnelly, liuut olovou years a?to; ?hould bo about 31 years of agc. Iso, of hor sister's child, who was with her. Applv to Ia, 0. M0BTUB9P, atfy ot Law, ?lay 1 0 No. 68 Tradd street. ITTANTICD, \(tlt)K,WASlUCKA\l)lllt)N. _ VV Kit to go in tim country. Out coming woll ro ommeudod em got good wages and a permauont situs ion. Apply at No. Ill WAHREN STREET. April 'IB IT/ANTKD, A WKT NURSK, TO GU TO VV Wllrulu?ton, North Carolina. Apply at once, to h? .Slaters of M roy, CORNER OF BULL AND RUT aSOGK 8TREET8. April 33 TO BENT, &o. rU RENT. THE HALF OK Til AT DESIR. ABLE RESIDENCE ?t the corner of Montague and 3adsden BtrefctB. For terms and other particulars sp ply to W. E. HA8KELL, st Planters and Mechanic?' U?nk, or at the premises. stutbG May 6 FUlt IlKNT. -THKOI.-'FICK Ko.?. I1ASKI, UTREET, now occupied by V. H. Kegler, Banker. L-'or particulars inqulro st lim Ofllco. 6 May 5 TO RENT, THE DliSIttAUI.E NECOND 8TORY FLOOR over Storo No. 1S6 Meeting-street, uppoRito tho Charleston Ilotol, suitable for a wbolonalo 1 establishment. Apply at the premises. 3" May 5 J TURK HKNTEI), A DIOSIHAIIl.l-, UKHI DENOE, No. 6 St. Philip-street. Enquiro at No. 6 Limoliouse-Ht oet. 3* May 3 TO UKNT.THK HOUSE No. 231 MEETING 8TREET, containing five rooms and gas through out; Kitchen complete, and conveniently attached to the IIOIIHO. Apply to Mr. MuKEEOAN, Mootlug-atreot, one door from Reid-street. 6 May 3 TO IlKNT, THE DWELLING PART OF iho spacloxiB PREMISE-*, No. S53 Ktng-Btrcot It is well adaptod to a boarding house, having largo parlors nnd many woll ventilated chambers. Apply ne above. May 3 3? alO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE . Ko. 167 Meetiug-strcot, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on tho promlBos. April l8 KOO M S 'IO RENT-A KEW PLEA?ANT and des ?rabio KOOMH TO BEN r. Appl yat April 30 No, 69 CHURCH STREET. rr\0 RENT, A COMKOItTAULE TWO ANO J. A HALF STORY H0U8E. No. 2 Toughty street, one door from the corner of Rutledge Avenue. Apply at No. 35 Broad strrot. April 30 I'O RENT, THAT PERFECTLY X. healthy and most dillghtfnlly situated HOUSE In Hampstead, formerly tho rot-ldouco of John H. 1 uckcr, Esq. ; couta nlug twolvo d2) rooms, with ampio accom mod itloiiH for aervontH; fruit and flower gardeus. Rent low. Apply to A. E. GIBSON, Ko. G Accommodation Wharf, Or TH0MA8 M. HANCKEL. May 3 thal Law Rango. TO RENT.-THAT DKLIGHTFUL RESI DENCE in Mount Floasant Vlllsgo, ownod by Mr. HAME. SANDERS, containing five rooms, on a high ba<cmont, having all nocessa y outbuildings, the yard being well shaded, with a good pump on the lot. Apply to WM. JOHNSON'S Wood V ard, April 23 East end of Lanrens-Btreot. LOST, STOLEN, &c STRAYED, FROM NO. 31 RADGLIFFE STREET. a SETTER DOO; colar, orango and white. Any one having such a dog lo their possession will pleaso Inform at this office. 1 May S LOST, WHILE- RIDING FROM THE MiUs House to the Arsenal and back, a small GOLD WATOH enamelled, with Chain and Locket attached. Any person finding tho same and returning it to tho omeo of the Mills Hon JO will be liberally rewarded. May 2_ LOST OR STOLEN FROM BRIG ALFRED. KERB'S Wharf, a BOAT, about 1? foot long and 4 feet wide, painted white, with black gunwale. $15 re. ward is offored for its recovery and no questions asked. April 3_ (?U PS X REWARD-STOLEN FROM MY ipOU stable on Oikley Plantation, 26 miles from Charleston, on the Notthesstero Railroad, on the night of the IStli. a SMALL BLACK HORSE MOLE, with a new SADDLE AND OBIDLE; the Male Is shod and paces, fifty dollars r<)w?rd will be paid for the appre hension of the Mule ?.id the thief, or half of the amount for the return of the Mole. N. H. GUYTON. April 10 FOR SALE. FOR HALE_GRIST MILL, ENGINE AND BOILER, good as new; will be sold for $t;60 If ap plied for immediately. Apply at Messrs B..OUNT k SIMPSON'S, Spring street, No. 46, near It uti o J go. May 6 awi* FOR SALE, THAT LARGE BUICK STORE, southeast corner of Meeting and Hasel street?. ALSO, The LEOTUBE BOOM, lu Hasel street, belonging to the Centrol Presbyterian Church ; and also some desira ble Stores in Hayne street. Apply to WM. H. GILLILAND. May 1_tuth?3_No. v3 Hsyno street. C0PAETNEH8HIP8. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNEtt8HIP HERETOFORE EXI8TINO under the name, style and Arm of HAOOOD H MaCAREY. sod HAOOOD, McCtRKY & CO., at Plckens Oourt House, is dissolved by mutual consent. All debts duo hy asid firms will bo paid by HAOOOD k HOL L'OMDK; and all debts due to the said firma must be paid to them. [Copy.] . .?. E. HAUOOD. J AMER Mo?ABEY. Muy 6 1* W. H. HOLCOMBE. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPABTNEB8TI1P HERETOFORE 1-XI8TING between JAMES W. BROWN, E. JOHN WHITE and GEOBOE F. VON KOLN1TZ, under the name of JAMES W. BROWN fi CO.. is, this day, dissolved by tho death of Mr. JAMES W. BROWN. The surviving partners will close the business of the late firm. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED. SURVIVING PARTNER8 OF the late firm of JAMES W. BROWN k CO., will continuo iho AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at No. 116 East Bay, under the same name (JAMES W. BROWN k CO..) and solicit s continuance of tho patron age so liberally bestowed upon the late firm. E. JOHN WHITE. GEO. F. VON KOLNITZ. Charleston, April 4, 1865. thstulS April 5 COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A PARTNER HHIP, under tho ?lylo of J. D. AIKEN. A CO., for the transaction of a Factorage and General Commission business. J. D. AIKEN. LIONEL O. NOWELL LEWIS M. COXEITEB. Msy 1 Office, Brown's Wharf. REMOVALS. S KB MU VA I, FICE from Vanderhorst to Boyoe's Wharf. April 30 6 ?TN?NDIII GOODS. THE 8UB90BIBEB, HAVING JUST BETUBNED from the North, takes this method of informing tho publia that he li receiving a lull sssortment ol CLOTHS, OA8S81MERE8, COATINGS AND VESTlNOg of tho best foreign and domestic manufacture, adapted to 8prlng and Summer wear. These goods having been purchased recently, and al very low figures, versons wishing anything In my line will find it to their advantage to give me a call, as I have tho most experienced workmen, and am prepared te make them up ?ia the very best stile at Edgerton A Richards' old stand, Mo. 82 Broad-street Maroh 80 J. 8. PHILLIPS. AMERICAN HOTEL, East Bay-street, NEAR THE FOOT OF BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, 8. 0. THI8 Y7?LL-KNO\TN HOUSE, FORMEBLY O00U pled by Mrs. Cheney ssn boardin < house, bavin j beon thoroughly ropalred and rofnrnlshed throughout is now op<-Li to the public as o hotel, to be kept on tin European system. Otiests will I e furnUhed with meal at all hours, either lu the Restaurant or in tho Dining room of tue hotel. Olean rooms and beds will at al tliuoa be furnished st a reasonable priuo by the day, wl' 1 a liberal reduction by the weok. No pains will be spired by the proprietor to n ske thl s desirable House foi those who would combine com fort and economy. N. G. PARKER, Proprietor. April 35. 13? Gl\Cisf\i\f\ A YBAIIUAOBBV AN V ON? Vto&\J\J\J WITH fie.-Rt.ncll Tools. No e:i per ten ce necessary. Tho Pre?! dents, Cashiers, am Treasurer* of three Banks Indorse tho clrcnlar. fien tree with sample* Address the American Utot oil Toe Works, Springfield, Vermont. March 14 MEETINGS. lAiti.HNTOX II. A.VI> IM COMPANY NO. I. TTKND A 8PE HAL MEETING TO DE HKLI) AT L L. KENAKE'H, Nu. 300 Klug street. This (Saturday) ening, at 9 o'clock, to rocolvo ropirt of Com m turo on rado. Every member ia expoctoil to lio preaont. Hy order. JOSEPH HILTON, Blay 0 Becrotary. CHAIILESTON T V POOlt APIIICAL. SO CIETY. VIF. MONTHLY MEETINQ OF THE SOCIETY WILL bo held at No. 10 Aueon streot, two doora north of Irkct. at 8 o'clock This Evening, Gtti lust. Punctual tendance l8 roqucstod. ?y oider. 0. F. 13. BREMER, May 6 I Bccrotnry. , S0H00L8. ?IHK KXKIlflSKS )FTHE SUBSCRIBERS SCHOOL WILL BE RE SUMED (D. V.) Monday. 7th Moy. May 5_2*_W. H. TARRANT, M. D. SCHOOL NOTICE. DHE EXERCISES OF MRS. DAWSON'B 8CHOOI. will bo rcsumod on Monday, tho 1st of May, In Pitt reet, opposite Bethel Church. 8 May 3 MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. MIDDLETON MICHEL, ESIDENCEAND OFFICE, No. 37 TRADDSTREET, BETWEEN HEETINO AND CDOBCB-STBEETS. DR. MICHEL MAY BE CONSTLTED FROM 7 TO 9 A. M., 1 to 4 and 8 to 9 P. M. April 38 atntblS DIL. T. HUEAiST.IElt.NA . PHYSICIAN AND BURQEON, NO. 100 BROAL STREET. N.B.-Diseases of a private nature oured with di?. atoh. January 19 TALC! TALC! TALC! M. & ?. ASHTON BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES OF CHARLESTON that they havnju at received a supply of tho colo brated PEAUL POWDElt, TALC SUPERFIN DE VENISE,' ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF FANS. They havo always on hand WI38, TOUPEES, FRIZETTfc.8. BRAIDS, COIL8.CURLS. Ac HAIK AND TOOTH BRUSHES, DRESSING COMBS, TUCK COMBS, AND SIDE COMBS. No. 105 KING-STREET. May5_sw2 Opposite Bums' Lane. TIVOLI GARDEN WILL BE REOPENED ON THIS DAY. A FINE assortment of ALES, WINES, Ac, have been procured. 'Ihn subscriber will bo pleas *d to have the patronago of tho public and his frlendB generally. JOHN MCMANUS. May 5_I?. NEW DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts. May 8 lmo MOSQUITO_NETTING. 108 IN. BOBINET LACE B10HABD8OVS LINENS SHIRTINGS, best branda 8HEB1ING8. all widths BLEACHED LINEN DRILLS BROWN A PLAID LINEN DRILLE CLOTHS, OA88IMERE, Ac AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, ISTo. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts May 3 lmo BLACK GRENADINE. 8-4 BLACK GRENADINE 8-1 BLACK CRAPE MARETZ, for Shawls. AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts May 3 _._ lmo SHOES & BOOTS. C. STAUFP KE3PECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AN1 the community that be baa opened a branch o bu Hineae in tho building corner of King and Market Atreols, known as Adger's Big Btore, where ho has ot hai d a large a?sortment of LADIES', MISSES' ANi CHILDREN'S SHOES. ALBO, GENTLEMEN'S SHOES AND BOOTS at reduce prices. tuths3ni08 April 10 SPRING MILLINERY LADIES' FANuY BILK, LACE AND ILLUBIOl BONNETS LADIES' AND MISSES' SEA-SIDE HAMILTON DERBY OLIVE DEW DROP MELR08E FONTAINE AND ALEXANDRIA HATE JW CANTON PEDAL FLORENCE LUTON AND LEGHORN BRAID! Also, a choice assortment of ST. ETIENNE and BASL RIBBONS, Nos. ? to 100, in the LATEST PARI STYLES. A full BKRnrlmMit of ENGLISH CORD EDO PLAIN BONNET RIBBONS, in al the desirable ahadei XTOTXr OPBNINO, And to whloh the atten/ton of cuttomera la invited. MRS. BOOTH. April 19 lmo NTJ. 423 KING STREET, FIOE X.T7ITCH AT FRARY & KILROY'S, KING STREET, Kvcry Evening, from O to 11 P. M. May 3 tbstuS .A. OAHD TO TBK Gentlemen o? Charleston ana Yicinitj THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO INSORM THE that they havo leased the seoond floor of the bull. iugontheOORNEROK MARKET ANDRINO STREE! (known aa the ?dger building), where tbey have Atti up, In overy particular, a first-class BILLIARD IIALi corapilslng Eloven Tables, from tho ? anufact^ry i Messrs. Kavanagh A Decker. Those wishing to pass a pleasant over? jg In the enjo; mont of this game, cannot but help to And this the con eat and bu?i adapted room In the City. A privat?? SAMPLE ROOM la attached, stocked w11 the finest importations. Oentlomon are Invited to call and Inspect for theo solves. ? i LOSING & TURNER. AprUO TJBLJ?: lOUTIlERN EXCHANGE, Well known to the people of ?HABXESTON and the visitors o this City, for the last ten rears, is opened. The proprietor feels that there s no necessity for stating more than the above. The place is known as one of the most re spectable houses in Charleston, and therefore he has no need ta recommend himself. THOS. FLYNN, Sole Proprietor Southern Exchange, NO. 125 MEETING-ST., CIItlll.KSTtlN, S. C. EF"The best Wines, Liquors i and. Sep;?rs are always on \ hand, and. none otliers are A kept. / May 3_ BILLIARDS. j THE I PHELAN BIUL1RD ROOMS, Nos. 125! 137, and 139 j MEETING STREET, I Corner of Market street, ? ARE NOW OPES TO THE PUBLIC. THEY ARE FUR NISHED WITH PHELAN & CULLENDER'S i AMERICAN TABLES, UNDER THE 8UPERINTEDENCE OF MR. H. P. BINNS, LONG CONNECTED WITH MR. PHELAN'8 ESTAB LISHMENT IN NEW YORK, a P. BINNS & CO., May a lmo PROPRIETORS. NOTICE. THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA TION COMPANY ia now prepared to forward FREIGHT AND MONEY PACKAGE8 on the moat LIBERAL TERM8. between New York and Charleston, 8. C, Savannati, Ga., and Atlanta, Go., and all interme diate stations, both ty land and sea. W. S. WALKER, Agent, Charleston, 8. C. W. T. J. 0. WOODWARD, Superintendent 4th DlvUlon. fien. J* E. JOHNSTON, President May 1 6 THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Office No. 147 Meeting-street. OOISTNEOTIOITS WITH ALL RAILROADS THROUGHOUT, THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY, FREE OF CHARGE. W. W. ELMENDORF, Apent, Charleston. II. B. PLANT, ProMdout, Augusta, Ga. It. B. nuli'.OUK. Goneral Superintendent, Augusta, Ga. A. A. KICK, Sup't S. 0. Sootlon, Charleston, S. O. April M Custom House AND COMMERCIAL BROKER. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS the Mercantile Community, and the pnbllo gene rally, that having familiarised himself with tho duties of a OUBTO vi HOUSE BROKER, he is now ready to at tend to Custom non?!) Unalnona R.in- rally, via : Preparan?.! of IMPORT AND WAREHOUSE ENTRI?8 HE WAREHOUSE AND WITHDRAWAL ENTRIES Inward and Outward foreign and Ooaatwlse Manifesta CLAIMS FOB DAMAOFB, &o. DRAWBAUK AND DEBENTURE CLAIMS And MERCANTILE PAPKR8 GE ? ER ALLY. R M LEVIN, Vo 45Ea<tBay, Al Messrs. Cn Ig ' Tuomey k Co.'a REFERENCES.-Mesan. John liMM & Co.; Messrs. Ravenel k Oo. j Meurs. James A?,., i .st . o. ; atesara. Cohen, Hanoi el * Co.; Mesara. Strauss, Vanoea A Co.; Mtasra Willis tt Ohlflolm; Hon. Henry L. Buist. Kaya wft3