The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 17, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MARLESTON BAILY NEWS, Q. R. CATHCART, EDITO*. CATHCART, McHILLAN & MORTON, PROPBIETOBS. No. l8 HAYNE-STREET. ___E*C_?_ El-0_?_S__ ._ BUBSORIPTION. DAILY-TWELVE _ J.NTH8._^...ilO.OO DAILY-SIX JF-/NTH8.a.OO DAILY- 1H:?KE MONTHS.?.I??* BINGLE COPIES.8 cent* TO ***EW8 DEALERS.Semi? LAUtfEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. ?TTH_E _iIST OF "-KXTK-iVS re malning in the Fostoffioe at the end of eaoli week is published offioinlly In T___ DAILY NEWS every _r*rl day trior.iliiK. News Summary. A Richmond paper BBJB thero ia a atoady tide of emigration of blacke from that city northward. Letters from Japan etate that tho iron-clad VOB BOI built in America for the Tycoon is a failure. The Japanese engineer who purcbaacd her com mitted su?, ide. Four ?.altimoro hanks aro Baid to bo Iosore by theiai-ireof the Morchanta' National Bank at Wellington. One ia said to hayo lost $390,000, and anothor ?0O.O00. At the laat eoiree ot the Tuileries, a romance by Mme. de BOTJJBCBILD was sung with groat success. After the concert Mile. PATTI was prestiitcd by tho Emperor with a pair of diamond ear-rings. Mr. W. H. H?BLBCT, ot New York, well known as a skilful writer, and or late years much con nected with The IFor'c*, has just been to Mexico, and is writing a book ou tho condition of that country. Mr. II. is not unknown in Charleston. It ia tUe opinion of Government officers that the Merchants' National Bank of Washington, the fiiilnro of which baa already boen announced in our columns, will not pay two cents on the dollar. The Now York Herald's Madrid correspondence asserts that a movement is on foot in Spain which has forits object nothing loss than the overthrow of the present dynasty. General PJUM is reported to be deeply intoreated in it, and also a eon of VICTOB EMANUEL. The late French compoaerCiainssoN left among his treasures a spinnet of the sixteenth century, which is eaid to be worth at loaat bixty thoueand francs. The keys aro of agate and lapis lazuli, and the ivory frame ia Baid to bo covered with two thousand flvo hundred precious stones set in silver. The following astounding, not to say incredible, piece of intelligence comos to us in one of our Northorn exchanges : " Mrs. JEFF. DAVIS left her ?ear-rings in the sleeping car on the Hudson River railroad, on her late trip through Now York. They were forwarded to her by the honoat con ductor." It ?B Btated that the defence of the Nottingham election petition, in England, cost Mr. MOSLEY, ex-M. P., a round sum of ?13,000, while his share of the election expenses amounted to ?3,000. His colleague, Mr. PAOET, who was the petitioner against Sir ROBEBT CLIFTON, paid ?3,000 during the election and soveral thousand in support of the petition. A tornado passed over the neighborhood of Car rolton, Miss., last Saturday. It ranged through the southern part of the country, was about a mile in width, and left not a tree in its track. The largest hickory and oak trees were blown up by the roots, or twisted off near the ground. For tunately there was but little property to injure ia the track of the tornado. Tho coinage at tho Mint in London, for this year, will cost ?49,182, of which ?10,000 is for gold, ?40,000 for silver, and ?7500 for copper. A sum equal to the last will bo reoovered by tho Balo of old copper not required for the recoinage. The B?ignorafte to be paid into the Exchequer in respect of the year's coinage of Bilver is estimated at ?r0,000. The Earl D?NMOUE, who is proprietor of the Island Harris, has just completed a rather novel scheme in dressing out a company, numbering one hundred, of the moat aturdy and stalwart of the inlanders there, in a somewhat unique eos tumo. His Lordship's deBign is to proceed with tho company, of which ho in the captain com mandant, to Balmoral, in order to form a guard of honor to her Majesty when there in summer. The Lieutenant-General has instructed tho various military department commandera to abolish as rapidly as possible the districts under their command, allowing the return of civil rule entirely. In somo cunos he has recommended the eoRvereion of the district iuto a military post. Every means which may, consistent with the wel fare of the country, be used to reduce the number of volunteers yet in Beryice, has been adopted. The St. Joseph f/Mo.) Herald of'?he Gth, ?aye: "Our farmers npoak of the wheat crop of this sea eon as more promising than any for tho past five years. It is said to bo ten inches high, and ia growing fast. From other sections of the State we have the moat encouraging accounts, and the prospeot for an abundance of wheat this year ie better than the moat sanguine farmers expeotod." The American Medical-Association has chosen tho following officers, and will meet next year at Cincinnati: President, H. F. ASKEW, of Delaware; Vice-Presidents, W. K. BOWLING, of Tennessee, J, O. HIKHIKH, of Iowa, U. W. BOWDITCH, of Massa chusetts, THOM?- 0. BMNSMAOE, of New York; Permanent Secretary, WILLIAM B. ATCUINSON, ol Pennsylvania.; Assistant, W. \Y. DAWSON, of Cin cinnati. A Paris letter writer, discoursing of the hard woil required of the members of the French Legislature; citea the case or Tuiens, of whom it is written "After the sitting of Saturday last, M. THIERS aided by his Bccretary who had joined him, set t. work, aftor having put on warm linen brought hi-n by his valet, and at three in tho morning wai still at work correcting tho proofs brought hin from the printiug office. Ho had near him a roi of bread and bowl of soup, of which ho took i spoonfall now and then. But, In fact, that littli man eoems made of Iron; and no one can sa; which is most to be admired, tho vivacity of hi mind or the etout constitution of hie body." A gortogioal phenomenon is noticod in tho Iali of Wight, consisting of a layer of pebblos, oacl about the size and col>r of a horso-bean, whicl has beou gradually moving eastward along th southwestern shore of the island. The layer hn now roaohed Ventnor. A foffyeare eince no sue! pebbles were found on that COM?. They probabl originated on tho coast of Dorset. They are, Uki all gravel, broken and water-worn*flints. Th? layer has probably boon formed under the sea And driven by some unusual disturbance from th Doreot ehoros, past tho Hampshire coatst, on to tbo Isle of Wight beach. Here ia a story from a late English paper: ' - woman named HAHRIET EABTBUBY wae mtu?oil * from ber home at Brookley, GlouoeatorBhire, on tbo 14th ultimo, and no trace of hor could ho dis covered by her husband or tho polico. On the 15th inetant a laboror was pasaing along tho "Warren," on Lord Non-rnwicK'a estate, wbero tbcro is an oromnontal lake, nearly surroundotl by ?-?bruba, when he board a moorhen making a peculiar noiBe; bo proceeded to tho epot, and found the nest of tbo bird ou tho brennt of a wo man'? body, which wau floating in Ibe water. On tho body being removed it waa found to bo that of tbo woman EASTBUKY, which munt havo been iii tho water for live wooka. At tbo inquest a verdict of 'found drownod' waB returned. The nest contained oovon eggs, which wore nearly batched." Tbo Board of Miesions of tho MotbodiBt Epia copal Church propose to commemorate tbo cen tenary anniversary of American Moihodiam by the orection of a Buitablo mission bouse in New York. It is to bo in a conspicuous place, and of imposing architecture, ao aa to bo au ornament to the city, and an attraction to the membership. The aocioty now expends abovo a million of dollar? yearly in ita various operations at homo and abroad. The transaction of BO much business, with committee rooms, museum of curiosities and relics, storage of supplies, and the like, require such a building. To insure success in thin enter prise tbo "Ladles' Central Contonary Associa tion" was formed, with brauchen throughout the New York, Now York East, Troy, Newark and New ark and New Jersey Conferences. Tbo doors of the Merchants' National Bank re main open, and the officers remain tbore, making promisee of future redemption, but with ne>pros pect of boing able to fulfill thom. It appears that i there was on deposit from tho Interior Depart ment, on account of funda, $32,937; PoBtofflce De I partmont, dead letter fund, waato paper fund, and ! disbursing clork,$900)'Treasury Department,$5000 : and other paymasters and quarter master B, $640, 1C3; total, $087,000. Gen. SPINNEII holde abovo the amount ncceaeary for tho redemption of tho uotea of the bank, $140,000, leaving a lots for tho Gov ernment of $547,000, without having recourse to stockholder-], or counting upon the probablo non return of a large portion of the notes of the bank, or tbo bank recovering or having any tiling from tho general assets of tho concern. Tho oflicial inquiry now going on will aoon demonstrate the amount of tho private deposits, and theil* liabili ties and BBBeta. Information from Baltimore indi cates that nothing of any account will bo received from BO?NE, or BOYNE ?t Co., of Baltimore: ear A'i communierions intended for publication tn this Journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily" News, No. l8 Hoyne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We oannol undertake to return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. ! ??va THURSDAY MORNING, MA? 17, 186?. THE ENGLISH REFORM RILL. We have, in previous article.?, given an outline of the debate on this measure ia tbo House of CommonB. We feel assured our readers share our interest ia the disoussion of this important publie question, and shall, therefore, not apologize for again recurring to this topic. As already announced some dava ago, the Bill passed to ita second rend ing by a bare majority of five. Whether it will finally pass into an act oven in the Lower House is still doubtful j while ita chances of success in the House of Lords are extremely feeble. We await the result with great anx iety. There were many points of interest to us on this side of the wator in the debate on the 27th ult. Most notioeable were the fpeeohos of Mr. LOWE, editor of the London Times, Mr. D'ISHAELI, and Mr. GLADSTONE. Among many other sharp things, Mr. LOWE said : "Look at the difference which exists between this country and Amerioa, in the caije of Judges. We have fenced round the Judges with every safe guard until wo have made them praoMeally tbe only irroaponsiblo persons in thoountry; until we are obliged to aubmit to tho shocking and melan choly eight of a man actually blind administering justice, and another of upward of ninety etill Bitting on the bench. We submit to this aim ply because we do not wish to do any thing likely to influonco the judgment of the Judges. lu most parts of America the Judgea are elected for six years* and in West Mississippi, for example, only for two yearn, and that expressly that they may administer the law, not in accordance with the law, bat in accordance with the popular sentiment. .*.*-* .*-..>.?>* The Chancellor of the Duohy of Lancaster Bays that England in a totally different country from America and Australia, and that the arguments that apply to one are not applioablo to tho other. I own that there is a great diff?rence, but the dif ference is entirely in favor of Amerioa and Aus tralia, and againBt England and Democracy. The groat difference ia the posseesion of boundless traots of fortilo land in those countries. In those countries tho land ia a sedative of political pas sions; here it is an irritant. In England it is a thing to be desired and Bcized upon; in America and Australia it ia to be had" for next to nothing; but every one knows and aaya that if America waa left to the government of the great towns, they would ruin it instantly, and it is tho cultivatora of '. the land who, by their conservative tendencies, keop it from ruin and destruction." Here Mr. LOWE read MACAULAY'S famous : letter to Mr. RANDALL, author of the Life of , JEFFERSON. Mr. D'ISRAKLI said : > "Aro wo to conaidor this subject in tho spirit of > the Constitution, or aro we to meet it io the spirit - of the American Constitution ? I prefer to con 9 sidor the question in tbo apirit of our own Contsti - tu'ior. I approve of American institutions aa they - aro adapted in the country in which they exist. 1 Tho point that I always consider is, whether the 3 institutions of a country are adapted to tho coun ! try whore they flourish. But I do not think that 1 becauso a certain olaes of institutions may nu it America, that, therefore, it ehoald suit England, a If I could see a body of intelligent men in posses* i si'iii of an immense expanse of oulturable land of i almost unlimited are?, and where there might a rise np a race of men of almost sovereign power, B the question mightasbutne a yery diffeiout aspect. i But the fault of the American political system ia r1 not essential, but occidental* o "it ia tho turbulout and'domorallzod multitudes a that disturb the peace of their citiea which lie , upon the coast that cons titu to so great a reproach a to American institutions, and if you were to at tempt tt> introduce these Into England, I believo ( the effect would bo dccidodly disastrous. " j Mr. D'IBRAELI doniod that tho Tories were in favor of going to war with tho United t Statos during tho great Amorican war ; and j accused tbo British Ministry of having had oepocially warliko purposes in that c?mica- t tion. He Baid of GLADSTONE'S Amorican proclivities : "Sir, I venture to put before the Houso to-night tbo principles upon which parliamentary reform, if it ia to proceed, ought to proceed, vi'/,: On Eng- ? hub, and not on American principles. It ought to proceed on this ground, that wo aro the Iiouao of Commons, and not the Houso of tho people-that ?vc rcprc8ont a great political ordor in tho State, and not an indiscriminate multitude; and that in t nettling what Bharo tho working classes aro to have iu tbo State-which I do not begrndg?- thom wo ought to act iu the spirit of tho Constitution \ and form that eatimatc in its spirit. Tho honora- ' bio member from Birmingham candidly talccB tho oppoaite view; but tho right honorable gentle man, the Chancollor of tho Exchequer, goes down I to Livorpool-the loader of thia Houao-tho coun cillor of the Government-and what doea he do? Why, he proloases Amoiicnn principles in the widest eenso. No1 I would make no statement in this House that I am Lot prepared to substanti ate. I have expressed pretty dourly my views of tho English Constitution, and I confidently assert that they aro correct. I say the right honorable ??ontleman, following tho example, aa ho always doea, of tho member for Birmingham, went on a tour of agitation, and, I say, expounded his policy founded on American and not on English princi ples, and I am here prepared to prove it." And wo think it must bo udini ttod that he did prove it, for what ho enid was in a largo sonso true. Mr. ?LADSTONE, in hi? reply, coming to this point, Baid : "I grapplo now with the argument of my right honorable friend, and all the diemal piclurea ho draws about the destruction of tho British Con stitution. It ia not going to bo destroyed. You aro not going to import American principles. It is uot an American principio to reduce the borough franchise. It is a return to old English principles, a restoring of the state of things that subsisted before aid ought to subsist again." Hero he quoted some of the .Radical say ings of Mr. D'ISRAELI a good many years ago. The most eminent English, as woli as American statesmen, have their awkward an tecedents. Mr. GLADSTONE'S concluding remarks were as follows : "My honorable friend says wo know nothing about the laboring classes. Is not one single word a Bnflioient reply, and that word is Lancashire, associated with tho Bufferings of tho last four years, so painful and bitter, but BO nobly and gloriously borne? The qualities then exhibited were tho qualities, not of select men here and there among a depraved mul titude, but of the masses. For my own part I can not believo that the men who exhibited those qualities were only a sample of the people, and that the rest would not have done the aamc had occasion arisen. I can noteeo what ar gument could be found for somewise and temper ate experiment of the extension of civil rights among such a people if the experience of the past few y oars docB not afford it. Let us consider the enormoua and silent changea which have been going forward amoug thp laboring population. May I use the words to honorable and right honor able gentlemen once used b> way of exhortation by Sir B, PEEL-'elevate your vision ?' Let na try and raiae our views above tho fears, suspicions, jealousies, attacks and recriminations of this place. Let us look onward to the timo of our children and children's children. Lot us know what preparation should bo mado for that time. Is there or ia there not a steady movement of the laboring classes, and is or is not that movement onward and upward ? I do nut say you can eeo it, for, like all great proceesos, it was unobaorvable in detail, but solid and assailable in character. It is like those move ments of the earth's crust, which Bcieuce tells ua is even noa* going on in certain portions of the globe which Bailors sail over, and tho traveller by land treads upon, withont being conscious of them; but science tells you that the changes are taking placo, and that thiugs aro nob as they wore. Has my right honorable friend ever considered the astonishing phenomena connected with some pofciioii of the conduct of tho laboring classes, and taped ?Hy In the Lancashire dia!re?s? Ila? bo considered what an stnouiit of self-denial was exhibitod by these men iu respect to tho American war? Could any man have believod that a con duet so still, so calm, BO firm, so energetic, could have planted itself in the minds of a population without becoming a known patent fact through out the whole country ? And yet when the day of trial carne, we saw the noble sympathy on their part with the people of. the North-that determi nation that, by tbeir Buffering what they might, no word ehonld proceod from them that would damage a cause BO just. On one sida there was a magnificent moral spectacle; on the other side there was a great lessen to us all, to toach us that in their minds, by a process of quiet installation, opinions and sentiments were gradually forming themselves, of which wo for a long timo remain unaware, but when at huit they make their appear ance, are found mature, solid and irresistible. a ''".'#' a* ?am ?j "You cannot fight against tho future. Time is on our aide. The great ?ocial forces which move on in their might acd majoaty, and which tho tumult of our debates dooa not for a moment im pede or disturb-those groat social forces aro against you ; they are marshaled on our Bide, and the banner which we now carry, though, perhaps, at some moment it may droop over our sinking heads, yet it soon again will float in the ovo of Heaven, and it will bo borne by tbo firm banda of tho united people of the three kingdoms, perhaps not to an easy, but to a certain and to a not dis tant victory." . ? ? A BOSTON editor having had his eyes opened bj MOORE'S history of slavery in Massachusetts, mildly suggests the propriety of a little modesty in future on the part of those who have so long held forth in the ho lior-than thou vein. He cays "it certainly is not pleasant to admit that in Massachusetts, in its earliefet settlement, slavery was recog nised by law, and strengthened mid made per manent hy various enaotraents.. Mr. MOORE , shows that tbo Old Puritans not only bought and sold cargoes of Africans, but dealt io the samo way with their Indian captives, and oven, in a limited degree, with whites who 1 were numbered among the dissenters and horotios of the times,?or who could not pay \ their debts. It is mortifying again, to re member that PETER FANEUIL, the generous giver tf the -Old Cradle of Liberty' to tue 3ity of BoBton,wa8 a slave owner and im >orter." If somo person would tako tho trouble to race up tho genealogy of SUMNER, WENDELL PHILLIPS, BEECHER, and the rest, it is highly irobablo the discovery would bo made that hose worthies aro tho descendants of "slave urates," and that when thoy launch their iniithcmiiH against " traffickers in human louis*' they aro blaokguarding tboir own ?rrnndfathors. WANTS. i YOUNG MAS, WHO THOIIOUGHLY ?\. iiiulcrHtanils l?io Kolnll Orocf-ry Bunnies... wanted, iddreei- A. 8. T., llox No. 1, l'ostniilcc, with n>f rences intl salary rt-r-uirod. 3* May 17 W~ A* TKO. TWO FIRST-RATE WHITB BKRVANTK, to attend upon o small family in summerville, 8. v.. Ono to minil a child-the other to -mik, wash, and <lo general housework. Apply at the Jillce of the "uth Carolina Ballrcud, John-jtreot. . May 17 2* WAN'l'EO, A fOLIllll'.H WOMAN 1H minil a child and du house, work for a st.,?li [amlly. Apply at No. 1 LEGAKE-BTRBtT. May 16_3? ANTKD, A OUUDCUUK ANO WASH- IX WJ (White or Colored), with good recommendations. Apply at No. 12C K1NG-STRBET. May 10 1 WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS WASHER and IKONEK. Apply Immediately at No. 46 Can non street, throo doors east of Hmith. May 15 _ 3 WAM'EU, A COLOREO Gilli?, TO MINO a child. Apply at No. 28 Ii EID STREET. May 14_ -"\TUU8E WnNTEU-WHITE Oil CULOR. _? ED-capable of taking charge of children, and to do sowing. AUSO, A capable COOK. Apply at OTTOLENGUI'3. Haacl stroct, three doom caBt of Anson. May 14 A GENTLEMAN, FOHMERLY Al? ??K FIOEIt of the Quartermaster's Department, U. H. A., thoroughly acquainted with tho routine of tho vari ous Departments at Washington, offert- lila services in tin; adjustment of c ninia against ti.o Government. Government Securities of all kind? bouRht aud Bold. Apply to CLIFFORD fe MATHKWK8, May 3 lmo No. ai>i Broad-street. TO RENT, &c. TO hET, THE UPPKR PART OF HOUSE No. 3'i East Day, near Vauilerhon-l-st Wharf, con M-tlng of two Lofts, hultablo for ofllcca. Inqulro at No. 275 Ktng-f-treet. thsro3* Moy 17 rim ItE.NT_THAT .??>! K \ HI,?-. IIKSi _L DENCE, N?>. 10R BROAD 8TUEET, north side, butwecn Kiii? and Meeting, containing flvo upright rooms, and two finished attira Apply to LOWNDES k GRlMBALL, May 17 tbs2 Liw Range, Broad etreet. TO 111?*.-?'!', A DKI-KJIllKI'l. HUM Ii KE3IDENCE In Llmehouse street. Tie noun contains six upright rooina aud two attics, with (fas ami (.?l18 fixture*?, water-?virka complete, with shower and piiinue hatha, mid wat r closets. On Ihn pro-nines is a fine kitchen, billiard room, carrlago house and etabb-s, and all necessary outbuildings,and a flue flower garden in good cultivation. Tula is one of tho moat delghtful reHldenc-a in tbo city. Fur terms and further particulars, applv to COHEN. HANOKEL fe CO., No. 4C East Bay, corner Boyeo fe Co.'s Wharf. May 17_3_ FOR RENT-A TWO STORY HOUSE, with 4 square rooms, dresslug room and pantry. Kitchen, carrlago boase, and all noceesary outbnlldluga attached. A well of good ??rater, and a vegetable gar den of nearly ono acre, whioh promises a plentiful yield ; also, different klnos of fruit t-ecn. The whole situated iu Main street, in the improving town of Summerville. within ten minuto??- walk of the depot. Parties d?sirons to procure a comfortable residence out of town, would do aell to apply Immediately to J AMES MoMANDS, No. 531 Klne-st eet. one door from Morris. 3* May l8 TO RENT. THE HALF ?JF TH AT IIKSIR ABLE RESIDENCE at the corner of Montague and Gadsden streets. For forms and other particulars ap ply to Vf. E. HASSELL, at Planters and Mechanics' Bank, or at the premises._attithO_May 6 O RENT, A LAH.GE ANO ELEGANT ?SUITE OF ROOMS, in the lower part of the City, consisting of four rooms and pantry; also fine kitchen, store-room, wood-ttouse, elstern, fee. Apply at No. 123 East Bay._3_May 16 S "TABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE TO rent. Also a large and airy Chamber. Apply at eouthoast corner of Pitt and Calhoun streets. May 16_2 TO RENT, A STORE ON VENDUE BANGE. 1 Apply to GEO. HUNEKEN, May 16 No. l8 Vendue Range. rltO RENT.-THE DESlIl?BL? ?TORE J. No. 157 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on tee premises. April l8 FOR BALE. rrtWO ARMY WAGONS I? OR SALE CHEAP I to close consignment, by F. CONNER fe CO., No. 70 "at Bay._Jj_May 17 FU?C*ALK, THREE FINE YOUNG MULES, well broke; work double or single. AUiO, Some No. 1 SADDLE HORSES. Apply at MILLS HOUSE STABLES, Chulmtrs-s-reet. 3 May 17 T PRIVATE SAL??;, A NEW. LIGHT BUGGY, with Harnees. t'lnbrtlla and Whip; nevor used; just Imported, Ap-.l? to OLIFFORD fe MATHEWKS. May 15_3_No.Hl>, Broad street. HOUSE ANO L.aT-AT PRaVAT?^AT??i ft HOUSE AND LOT in lower part of the city, convenient to East Bay, containing 4 rooms and pantry. On the premises in a r,ice new ci*tri n, With a handsome narien atttcbed, measuring in front 40 feet, and in depth 120 fieC Tarma accommodating App y to F. BACKUS, _May 12_stn tho_No. 13fi Mealing street I'Sou. S ALK-SECO VT? HAI*?- fXtiS l'IAU : PRESSES AND TYPE In good order. Font? of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, (.te 8MITB HAND PRESS- Plateia, 22>?x27 inches; bed, 2t?\ix31 Vi inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 Inches; bed, 24 y,x36}? inches. WA-HINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 22J?"8;i inches; bed, 21x30 inches. HOE HAND PBE8S-Platen, 22^x28 inches; bed, 26,'i x'.il;, inches. RUOGLE8' JOB PREBS-Btaiuliiig .Shoot Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. Or j. w. MCMILLAN, May 8 At this Office. LOBT, 8TOLEN. &o. LOST, A VERY S ??L?a BLACK AND TAN TERRIER DOG. Had a fancy Morocco collar with brass padlock about her neck. |15 reward will be paid for h-r rellim to E BvTEs, No. 33 Hasel streot. May 17_3? ? OST, A MALACCA CANE, lVUn Y HEAD. j GOLD RAND, market "Oa t. D. B. Hunt from Wm. Beiden." A llboral reward will bo paid if df li ver de at my office. No. 43 East Bay. D. R. HUNT, May 16 Captain and Dopot Quartermaster. d_-/ ?a REWARD.-STOLEN FROM MY ?pijU stable on Oakley Plantation, " miles from (Jtiarloaton, on tho Northeastern Railroad, on the night of the 13th. a HMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; tbo Mule Is shod and paces. Fifty dollars row.rd will be paid for the appre hension of the Mule and the thief, or half of the amonnt for the return of the Mule. N. H. GUYTON. April 16_ LOST, WHILE RIDING FROM THE Mills House ti the Arsenal and back, a small GOLD WATCH enamelled, with Chain and Locket attached. Any person finding the ?arno and returning it to the office of the Mills Homo witt be liberally rewarded. May_2_ MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. W. H. BAILEY, OFFIOENO 34 WENTWORTH-8TREET. Rosldenco No. 93 TRADD-BTREET. May 17 _^^ thstufl? DR. MIDDLE'ION Ml ?J ti Ki?, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE, No. 87 TRADD-STREET, BETWKKJ? MKETINO AND UUUBUU-8TUKKT8. DR. MICHEL MAY BE CONSULTED FROM 7 TO 0 A. M., 1 to 4 and 8 to 0 P. M. April 28 Stuti.18, COPARTNERSHIPS. COPAR s'NEUSIIIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED a Copa-tuerahlp uuder the style of R. w. GALE fe Ou., for conduct In? the Carrrlage Baslness, and a am ?rsl Commission and Auction Business, at the old Carriage Stand of H. W. Oale, Nos*. 45a?.d 43 Wen t worth Street. ' * ? W. GALE, f.EO. O. ROBINSON*. Charleston Msy 0, !Br0. tuthsO Muy 15 CO PART "VE US H IP NOT I? E. TBEUNDERSIONKD HAVE THIS Da Y kNTElUU) Into a Copartnotflhip for tho transaction of on AU1*' TION, COMMISSION, AND ftEAL ESTATE AGEN0Y", nnder the nsnie and styJe of SMITH fe MCGILLIVRAY. They will also continue, as for in eily, their Brokerage In Blocks, Bonds and other Securities, aud solicit consigo menta of Merchandise ,?bc. o. MCBRIDE SMITH. April 89 mwtblS A. 0. MCGILLIVRAY. 4 MEETINGS. UNION KILWINNING LODGE I>O- 4, RHB REGULAR MONIHIAY COMMUNICATION OF this Lodgo will bo holtl at Maioulo Hall ou This Thursday) Evening, nth lust, at 8 o'clock. Memberg oro particularly requeued to bo punctual in heir attondanco, ?B a resolution of a amendment of the ?onetitution will lu? submitted Uy order of tbo W. M. TIIOS. A. FOLLER, May 17_1 Seerdary. . *?IAJ*IOIV Flit - K.'aiOIfWK. COBIPANV. A TTFNDAN KXTRA MEKTINO OP YOUR COMPA ?\. NY This f vening, at t< o'clock precisely, au busl icas or great importance will bo tranHnctcd llv order of President. May IT 1 H. L. CALI'ER, ?ecrctnry M. F. K. Co. SCHOOLS. ItlM-'S MOUNTAIN MIIalTAUY Minmi,, YORKVILLE, 8. C. THE 8KCOND HE-jSION Of-' 18'ili WILL BEOIN? **N tho l?th of JUNE, and eud ou tbo 16th of NOVI-I UHR. TKHMH.-For Tuition. Dooks, Stationary, Ac, Board PR, Fuol, Ui'liti?, and Washing, $11". per session, pay iblo In advauco, In specie or ttio eq?il valent. Circulars 80B__HM lull lnforimttlou may bo Been at this offlco, or may bo had on application to A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Proprietor. May 17 thm6 PJ-L.OT ?Si SIlKIll'KSKIi'S COMME It OIAL SCHOOL, MASONIC HALL, CORNER RINO AND WENTWORTH STREETS, OHARLA8TON, 8. O. WILL DE OPENED ON MONDA Y EVENING NEXT, THE 21ST INST. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the stylo of PiLOT & SHERFESEE, for tbe purpOBe of conducting a FIH9T 01, ASS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, and respectfully no licit tho patronage of tbeir fellow-citizens. Tbo ra'o of charges and tor ins aro made to ?ult tbo oxergeucles ol tho tiraos. Pelion-nehip, 24 lessons for-$12. Arithmetic, with AbblevUted Commercial Calculations, two month?-$12. Double-Entry Book-Keoplng, complete course, tims unlimited, and success guaranteed-$35. Pupils will bo practiced in every conceivable stvlo of BasincsB Forms, and will rec?ho tho name praMl<*al lu .tructlons that tii?-y would acqnlro lu any activo biml ness. Maimed Confedorato snldiors wlio aro in indigent cir cumstances will be taught pratultou?ly. Evenings for iustructtons every Monday, Wednesday and friday evenings; commenciiiir at 8 o'clock. Dnv 8?-li> Ian? will bo ioBtructcd Iron? 9 o'clock A. M. until 12 O'clock V. Merchants, 'Tradesmen, and other books opened, written up, and bulanccd with diepatch, ou moderato terms. 8TKPHEN E. PE' OT. May 17th, 18CG. LOUIS SEERFESEE. May 17 4 CIIAKL-STON C4ll.inil_l-.CIAL COLL - ?Gil? No. 252 (IN THE BEND) KINO STREET. THE UNDERSIGNED RE8PECTFULLY AN NOUNCES to the public that tho onerclM-H of tlii-i institution will bo commeuced on MONDAY, tho nth day of May. The cnurseof studlea will includo SINGLE AND DOUULE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, accordiug to tho moHt approvoa methodB of modern accountants; ARITHMETIC, particularly in Its rotation to mercaotlle tr.DRai;tlciiR and penn*auBliip, business and <>rmv -fln'ai. In :? ?M ii ion to tho nb'.vo brauche?, a complote course of lecture? will bo delivered npon COMilEK CIVL JURISPRUDENCE, BANKING, GI-NERAL BROKER\GE, SHIPPING AND COMM188ION BUMI NESS, by a competen', corns of instructora who have been engaged-lim?, afford-g unequaled facilities for the attainment of a finished commercial education. For further particulars, apply as above, or to WILLIAM M. PELOT, Principal. May 11 0 MANSION HOUSE, BROAD STREET. MADAME RUTJE8 RESPE *TFULLY INFORMS her frionds, and tho public in general, that she will open tho abc vo House Tint Hay, the 16th inst., for the reception of PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY BOARDER**. She has spared no pains in j-ettiug up everything in style, ?o as to render It attractive and agreeable to hor guests. Attached to the building ia a handsome ICE-CRFAM SALOON, fitted np with taste, whore the best of Cakes, Coffee, Chocolate and Cream can at all times be had. Furnished Rooms for single genilemen or families, with or without Boar?~. Private and Select F irtics also supplied with the but that the market affords. May 1C VICTOEIA^ HOTEL. F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor. THIS HOTEL l8 NOW OPENED ON THE EOROPE AN PLAN. It has been ?o-odclled and refurnished throughout. Tho trin-l mi: public, transient visitor?, or other!., will find in it all tho luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS E.SiAUH*?UME.?T, combined with the comforts of home. Tho location Is one o : the most airy and pleasant for summer. A Billiard r-alom for the lovers of this healthful exercise is attached. No pains or cxpeoae spared to give outiro satlsfac?ion. May 1J F. OPDEBEECK. DOt RAOUL & 1MB ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND TnE PCB LIC that they have established thomselves as APOTHE OARIES and DRUGGISTS at the NORTH .VEST COR NER OF KING AND MARK ST STRE?TS. Their stock has been carefully sol?eted by ono of the firm, in per son, and obtained chiefly from SCniEFFLEN k BROS., and Dr. E. R. 8QUIBB. Manufacturer of Specialties. They offer a choleo variety of PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, and FRENCH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES. Special attention will be paid to the PUTTING UP OF PRESCRIPTIONS ; efficient clerks having been -cured ; and one of the firm will always be in attend auco. DIB RAOUL A LYNAB will also attend to their professional duties from this Stere. May A BILLIARDS. rp -p_r nrp PHELAN BILLIARD ROOMS, Nos. 1251137, ondiao MEETING STREET, Corner of Market street) ABE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THEY ARE FUR NISHED WITH PHELAN & COLLEGER'S ST__.3lvr_D__._R, ID AMERICAN TABLES, UNDER THE SUPERINTEDENCE OF MR. II. P. BINNS, LONG CONNECTED WITH MR. PBEIAN'3 ESTAB LISHMENT IN NEW YORK. H. P. BINNS 8s CO., May9 lmo PROPRIETOR?. __ _.___*._> TO THE Gentlemen of Charleston ann" Vicinity, THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO TNYORM THEM that thev havo Ina?- the s*6 ?nd floor o| Ihe bulJfl ingon the CORNER OF MARKET, AND KING 8TREET?* (known M the Adgor bulldlnii), wher.i they haye fitted np, In every particular, ? Arat-its BILLIARD HALL, -tnpiialug Eleven. Tables, from the uanufact.ry of Messrs. Havana <h A Dt ck er. Thoao wish Jil? to pasa a pleasant evening In tho enjoy ment of thia ??mo, ?annot but help to find thla the cool cat and txHt adapted room In tho City. ' A private 8AMPLE BOOMI? attached, stocked-with th? f-eat Importation?, ' . GenUameu aro Invited to OS* ?nd inspect for them .?Ive*. __ '. ', LORING & TURNER. April ? F. HORSEY. (SUCCESSOR TO HORSEY, AUSTEN fe CO.,) [ATS AND STRIW GOODS, "Wholesale and Retail, STo. 25 l-IA-YNE-ST., ( MARLESTON, S. C. _.A_>__S-' A.TSI_> TvII-SEtB' .EASIDES, HOODS, &c, &c, &c. GENT'S AND BOY'S iUR, WOOL UND STRIW HITS. May 17_t_tn a "Sea Sides !" A AND 'SUNDOWNS!" __T -$1._ O. WHERE WILL ALSO BE FOUND . LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP MENS', BOYS' AND YOUTHS' STRAW HATS. C. H. JOHNSON. May 17 thtu NO. 200 KI NO STREET. MILITARY AND NAVY CAPS. OFFICER'S GOLD-BRAIDED FATIGUE SHAPE SAPS OFFICER'S STT.K-ERAIDED FATIOUE SHAPE 3AH.S MtOLELAND BLUE CLOTH CAPS. AS D COVE?S NAVY BLUE CLOTH CAPS AND COVERS REGULATION PINE BLACK F?LT HAT8 TRAVELLING, OPERA, VISITING, AND BUSINESS OAPS. STEELE'S HAT HALL, KING-STREET, OPP081TE SOCIETT-STREET. May 7 _ mfth3 GOOD NEWS TO ALL! QUICK S__X-.ES AND SMALL PR0FIT3, BEING THE MOTTO OP D. STRAUS & BROS. EE8PPCTFULLY WISHES TO ACQUAINT THE Ladies and Oeutlemen and the public generally that they have ju?t rt-relved a lar??? assortment of BOOTS and SUUt-i, which tbey ofTar for sale at low prices, the stock ci-nsiatl? u p?rily of: LADIES' EINE LAR1IN? OAITERP: LADIES' FINE KID GAITEhS LADIEH' FIMI ?.__ UA.TEK8; LA Dirti' r.SK MOROCCO GAITE>8*. LADIES' FINE MOROCCO BALMO<A'>: LvMKS' FINE KID BAL* MORAL?*; LADIES' IT\. LASTING BALMORALS; LADIES' UNE CALF RALMORALS. Also, a large as sortment of Ladies' 81ipp?-rs ??f all qualities; Children's Shoes in quantities and varietleR; Gentlemen's very fine French Calf t-kin Boots. Gaiters, Shoe?, Pumps. Oxford Ties. Brogans an i Slippers; Boys' Boots and Shoes in great variety. Elderly ladies wishing to comfort them selves can do so by calling to D. STRAUS k BROS', and nllde on a par of Low Quarter Clotb Shoes, at No 111 King street, between ChtXord and Queen streets. May 16_6_ NEW DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED A LA VILLE DE PARIS, JSTO. 291. Southwest oor. King & Wentworth sts. Maya_ lmo MOSQUITO .NETTING. 108 IN BORIN'f.T L-.CE RIC a A H uso s 'ti LisrNS iiHIlt? INtis. btiht liranils SHEhllNut* ali widths B?BAOlfliU LINEN DRILLS BROWN k PLAID LINEN Dr.lXL8 CLOTHS. CA88IMERE, &C. AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, "STo. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts.. Maya_Ino BLACK GRENADINE;. 8-4 BLACK GRENADINE 8-4 BLACK CRAPE MARETZ, for Shawls. AT A LA VILLE Dil PARIS, _sTo. "291, ? Southwest cor. King _ Wentworth sts. May 8_lmo SPUING M SUMER GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED from the North, takes this method of informing the publlo that he Is receiving s lull assortmnnt of CLOTHS, OA838IMERES, COAT1NG8 AND VESTING8 of the best foreign and domeatlo manufacture, adapted to Spring and Bummer wear. These goods having been purchased recently, and at very low Agu? cn, persons wishing anything in my Uno will und It to their advantage to give me a call, as I have the mott rijH-rieneed workmen, and am prepared to make them np in the very beat style at Edgerton k Richards' old stand, No. 32 Broad-street March SO_J. 8. PHILLIPS. SPBING MILLINERY. LADIES' FANCY BILK, LACE AND ILLUSION BON.VET8 LADIE8' AND MI88E8' SKA-SIDE . . . . . . HAMILTON DERBY ,1 OLIVE DEW DROP MELROSE FONTAINE . AND ALEXANDRIA HATS. ?^P_>?L FLORENCE LUTON AND LAG HORN BRAIDS, Also, o Choice assortment of Br. ETIESNE and BASLE Btl'-BONS. Nos. 4 to 100. in tin?. LATUST PARI? STYLES. A f?ll assortment of ENGLISH ?CORD EDGE PLAIN BONNET RIBBONS, in all the desirable shades, ?j ??F^'JWOW -OP^?NGr, ?-'.".'. . aind to whloh the attention of customers la lnvllcd.. ;*' MRS. BOOTH. April 19 Ino HO. 42J KING STREET.