Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MRWON BAILI NEWS, 1 G. B. CATHCART, EDITOR. . . /CATHCART, McIOLLAN & MORTON, PB0PETETOB8, No. 18 HAYNE^STREET. TERMS-CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWLLVB MONTHS.-"'"'?? DAILY-SIX VJSTBB. DALLY-?FI?BX MONTH8.*-W BESOLE COPIES.Scents XO REWS DEALERS.3 ceMt" LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE CITY. SW THE LIST OF LETTERS re gtaJatng ia the "Postoffioe at tho end of eaoh week is x>iat>lia>h.ed officially in THE DAILY NEWS every Fri? day morning. News Summary. The receipts of the Board of Excise for licenses granted in New York city np to May 15, were $307,000. . Mr. DAVID DEANS, of the Sunday Times, waa robbed of $11,300, in a crowd at the Academy of Music, on Wednesday night, the 16th inst. Rev. Dr. JOSEPH CROSS , formerly well known in this city, as pastor of Trinity and Bethel Metho? dist Churches, is about to be installed aa Rector of the Episcopal Church in Selma, Ala. Three or more asylums for disabled soldiers are to be established in the Northern States. Gen. SUTLER is President of the organization having the subject in charge. Ex Governor ALLEN was buried in full Confed? erate uniform. The American Consul, a Mr. OT TERBOURO, objected to this, but there being premonitions of trouble, withdrew hie objections. The Rev. Dr. J. P. B. WILMER, of Elk Ridge, Maryland, on the 18th inst, was elected Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana. Bishop LAY was the only other principal candi? date voted for. The New Orleans papers inform ns that the re? pairs on the Mississippi Central Railroad have been all completed, and the care are now running the whole length of the road through to Jaokson, Tenn. \ The Anniversary Festival of the Richmond TUR? NERS' Society, came off with great eclat on Monday last A number of visiting societies were present from other cities, and lent additional interest to the procession. The gymnaatio exhibition in the Park astonished the natives. Speeches were made by Mayor MATO and other distinguished guests. The celebration was continued on Tuesday. Between seven and eight o'clock last Saturday evening, twenty-two negro men were arrested by the police in Washington, for drilling on the streets as a military company, accompanied by a drum. They said they were authorized by Gen wa-fWWHm io lui m a company and drlu them? selves. They were taken before a justice of the peace, who fined two of them twenty dollars each for carrying concealed weapons, and dismissed the other twenty. The recent Now York Sheep Fair held in Ro? chester was F. SUCCOBS. The entries wore un usu? ally large, comprising a great variety of our pure "blooded and ?no wool stock. One hundred and seventy-six separate entries were made, number? ing nearly one thousand ewes, lambs and bucks, valued in the aggregate at not mach short of a quarter of a million of dollars. Several of the bucks were the most valued in the country, being held as high as $10,000 each. The Louisville Journal publishes an elaborate opinion of Judge BALLARD, of the U. S. District Court,;ez relatio IGHAM HENDEBSON, concluding that the executive and legislative departments of the Government, having declared that the rebel? lion is ended, the court cannot assume that it con? tinues; that this opinion furnishes no solution of the political status of the inhabitants of the States lately in rebellion; that this is a question which must be answered elsewhere; that the court was bound to order the arrest of Gon. DAVIS for the apparent contempt offered the court; and that he, having resisted the order of arrest, is criminally responsible, and that his case will be presented to the grand jury. A letter to the Augusta Chronicle, from Concor? dia, Mississippi, of April 23, thus describes the embarrassments of the cotton planter, under the present state of affairs : "We have a find stand of that cotton which is up. Have nearly one-third of our force sick, or pretending to be. Well, I will give you a sample of to-day's annoyances : H ;k comes in and says he don't want Loudon, he ii entirely worthless; Rosa lays up because it is a vet day (slight sprinkle before breakfast this morning); Jackson is down with a bilious attack; Jim is sick-always sick when there is any hard job like rolling logs on hand; Steve has gone to Court; tho two Henrys and Dick are first-rate bands, but they are gone, too, as witnesses in a case of quarrel between the two 'ladies,' Emma and Harriet." The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, ot the 15th instant, says : "We had a heavy shower last night, beneficial to those crops which are olean; likely to prove, in conjunction with the late rains, which we learn have been general, rather disastrous to those fields which are in the grass and weeds. Un fer tun a: ely, most of the cotton fields are in the latter coi Jit ion. It is our duty to state, as truth? ful chrouiclers, that the reports from the cotton growing districts are not favorable. Most cotton fields are in the grass, and in some distriots we are informed that the freedmen are not working as well as hitherto. The corn crops are so far ad? vanced-being on many plantations already made that they may be considered safe, as this crop is secured. But our anticipations of the cotton crop are considerably lese favorable than they were." Professor BLOT, the great French master of the cuisine, is creating a great/urora in Boston. He is in the course of a series of fourteen lectures, delivered at mid-day, to ladies particularly, who are requested to bring to tbe lecture paper, pen? cils and spoons. Each day he presents a new bill of fare, which he proceeds.to cook up in the pres? ence of his fair auditory within the time limitod for the session, after which it is generally servad up,-which is what the Bpoons are for. He has a ?.complete cooking apparatus bofor him, worked bye gas, in and over which he whips up a most appe? tizing aeries of dishes in a vovy brief time. The papers are all full of him and bia wonderful do? ings. The very best families aro represented at bis lectures,1 even the most experienced house? keepers not considering themselves too old to learn. ' kW AM communications intended for publication i this journal must be addressed to the Editor c the ihHtj News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Oharlestor B. C. Business Communications to Publisher c Daily News. We can-art undertake lo return rejected oommunioc tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompc nied ici?h the cash. CHARLESTON. . FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1866. LOUIS NAPOLEON. The long silence is broken at last Tbl oracle bas given an utterance,* brief to bi sure, but pregnant with meaning. For weeki the whole civilized world ha9 been straining its eyes to the utmost, in the vain endeavor t< soan the silent Emperor's ambiguous counte nance, and deduce therefrom assurances o hope for his support of one policy or another according to the particular predilections o: tht; scrutinizer. The telegraph yesterday morning announced that "NAPOLEON, in i speech, said: I detest the treaties of 1815 whioh it is now sought to make the sole basil of our foreign policy." This re8poo8e rms very little of the am bi g nous or oracular about it. There maybes hidden meaning beneath tho mere surface sense of these ominous words : but wo have no occasion for resorting to it ; there being war, bloodshed and slaughter enor.jh in the plain words, as they stand, to snake all Eu? rope to its foundation. We did not expect sc full and explicit an answer from NAPOLEON on the very threshold of the opening war, Kings, Emperors, and diplomatists are not usually so inge .uous. It has generally been thought necessary to cover the real motives and designs with some plausible excuse. The Emperor of the French must feel himself and his position very strong, when he can afford to dispense with this ordinary diplomatic mask. The Emperor has on a previous occasion shown that he detests "the treaties of 1815 j" via : at the Congress of Villafranca. But we do not think he had then reached his present exalted degree of imperial candor. He did not assign this antipathy to "tho treaties of 1815" as the reason of his alliance with' the King of Sardinia. The London Times is very angry with NAPOLEON, because he refuses to come forward and command the European peace. What right the Thunderer has to lec? ture his Imperial majesty, we are not told. A great deal might be said in support of the policy just announced by Louis NAPO? LEON; we might show that a redistribution of peoples and provinces on the. European Continent, was demanded by the best inter? ests of civilization and progress,-and for the greater advance of the mental, moral and material prosperity of the burna? -ace. The treaties of 1815 are the result of the first Frenoh Revolution, and the wars to whioh it gave rise, covsring a period of li years,"(from 1789 to 1866,)-the lifetime of two genera? tions. This may not appear to be a very ap? preciable fraction in the lifetime of a nation. But it should be remembered, that these 77 years must not be measured.by any preceding period of similar extont. They cover an epoch of the world's greatest intellectual activity. When TENNYSON sung "Better fifty years of Europe than a cy do of Cathay," he spoke of precisely this period, and point? edly terms the preceding ages of intellectual torpor "cyoles of Cathay." There is noth? ing very surprising to our mind, therefore, that an arbitrary arrangement of kingdoms, peoples, and provinces,-"compromised" into the present Map by a long and bloody war, and innumerable tricks of diplomacy,-should no longer meet the demands of the ago. MARTIN LUTHER gave the first blast, that woke the sleeping nations. His sturdy figure looms up in the universal darkness of the cen? turies, producing the same dread and confu? sion, a chance ray of the noonday sun creates among a host of bats, for ages undisturbed. The feudal system then received a fatal thrust, but lingered on for nearly three hundred years, till BONAPARTE gave the coup de grace. A long protracted and sanguinary struggle preceded this final "settlement." It was by his sword the "Uncle" made himself master of the situation,-master of Europe, in fact. The .'Nephew" now appears the greater of the two ; for at this moment he holds the des? tinies of a Continent in his hand. And this office of Grand Arbiter he acquired for him? self, not a? others bofore him have done by war and bloodshed, but by force of character and .; polioy. But all this presupposes an absence of self? ishness, which we are not disposed to impute to Lours NAPOLEON. The glory of the BO? NAPARTE dynasty and tho aggrandizement of France are ono ?nd ineeparable, (certainly so at this time.) The rewl question before us, then, is what are tbo advantages, or some of them, that may uccrue ki France from a Eu? ropean War nt this time ? Such war, it is to be borne in mind, mu*t not be sought or com? menced by Franco. She shall "permit" it only, and at the proper moment step in as ar? biter or peacemaker. The boundaries of France were fixed in 1815, as we find them to day, with one exception only, viz : when the present Emperor took in a piece of "new ground" in tho shapo of Savoy, on tho South? eastern border of the Empire. NAPOLEON, it is well known, is a great adept in the royal .art of map drawing Hints have been thrown out on various occasions that he had several improvements to suggest in tho Map of Europe. Germany being his next door noighbor, would naturally claim his first attention. Natural boundaries are preferable to surveyors' lines, just as a curve ("the line of beauty,") is more pleasing to the eye than a straight lino. Beginning at Basle in Switzerland, tho Rhine forms the eastern boundary of tho Empire. The river thence takes a main northward course, while the French line runs off to the weet and north? west France has natural boundaries on ev? ery other side but this. The mountains and the seas encircle her everywhere but on the fide of Germany and Belgium. In a country where smuggling is one of the fine arta, and has been carried to the pinnacle of perfec? tion, it is of vast importance to have a border that shall be?oapable of being thoroughly guarded. The same argument will hold good also, when applied to tho police system of France, one of tho duties of which is to keep close watch on every individual goiDg out or coming into the realm. Of course, the new "line" would offer greatly increased facilities to these functionaries. This slight modification in the Map of Eu? rope would bring an increase of about 25,000 square miles of territory, and a population of about 9,000,000. Both territory and people, in their desirable qualities, unsurpassed by any in Europe. Tho Rhenish provinces of Bavaria, Hesse and Prussia, and the Kingdom of Belgium are the component parts of this coveted addition to tho French Empire. If the German powers go to war, this magnifi? cent slice of territory is undoubtedly at Louis NAPOLEON'S mercy; and we can think of no reason for his telling tho world that he "de? tests the treaties of 1815," unless it is to pre? pare it for such a coup d'etat. That England and Russia should sit quietly by, and see this programme carried out, is scarcely a suppos? able case. We shall either therefore have no war, or one of the greatest struggles Eu? rope has witnessed since Waterloo. Louis NAPOLKONavows himsolf tbe patron of oppressed nationalities ; and professes to be in favor of a people choosing who shall bo its sovereign. If this be so, he cannot con? sistently incorporate those German provinces above mentioned, for we know enough of the German Gallophobia to feel assured that four millions of Germans will never vote them? selves Frenchmen. The annexation of Bel? gium perhaps may present no such difficul? ties. But we, of course, have sufficient con? fidence in Louis NAPOLEON'S statecraft, not to doubt that, when the time comes, he will not be devoid of expedients and resources, wherewith to reduce affairs to a satisfactory adjustment. We have indioated a few only of the ad? vantages held out to France by a European war at this time. The length of this artiole forbids us to proceed to the enumeration of others. _ THE END O F TEE WORLD. Every few years some enthusiast cries out " Eureka." The intricate mysteries of the Apocalypse and the Book of Daniel appear to have a special charm for some minds; and no number of failures and prophecies proved false will deter new venturers. Eschatology exercises a peculiar fascination on certain arciwja cuusiuu lions; and usually they are not those best qualified to grapple with so vexed a question. On the contrary, our ex? perience,-and we believe this is the experi? ence of the world at large,-has almost in? variably shown us, that those who devote their entire time and energies to tho elucida? tion of these mysteries, are net possessed of well-balanced minds ; and whatever their natural endowments and acquired learning, they soon become monomaniacs, bend every thing to meet their preconceived theories on the subject They succeed in making per? fect converts of themselves first; and by dint of zeal and enthusiasm, they generally have a oirole of adherents, similarly diseased in mind. This circle is smaller or larger, not aa cor din g to the plausibility of the writers' views, but solely deponds upon bis talents for propagating them. MILLER and CUMMINGS had their day, and made no little noise in the world; but they have passed away. ? great many " minor prophets" have followed in their wake. These- we will not stop to name even. In fact, the millennial catalogue is very large, and constantly swelling. The latest accessio'- is the Rev. M. BAXTER, author of the "Con . i Battle," ?Coming Wonders," etc. Tb . Jc-page of his book is a small pamphlet Itself, informing us, among other things, that this is the " nine? teenth thousand." As it would be foreign to the charaoter of this journal to give a critical examination of the work, we will content ourselves with presentirg the said title-page. If any of our readers shall then feel disposed to prooure the book, and confuse their heads with such discussions, they are at liberty do so. Title : Louis NAPOLEON, the destined Monarch of thc World, foroshown in Prophecy, to confirm a Beven years' Covenant with the Jews, about seven years before the Millennium, and (after the Revolution of Saints and Ascension of Watchful Christians has taken place, two years and from then to five weeks after the Covenant,) subsequently to beconv complete? ly supremo over England and most of Ameri? ca, and all Christendom, and to cause a great persecution of Christians during the latter half of the seven years, until he finally perish? es at the Descent of Christ, at the end of tne WAR OF ARMAGEDDON, about or soon aftnr lr74, including an examination*of the viows of Bishops IRENJKUS," etc, etc. For sale by JOHN RUSSELL, King street. The writer, on the whole, isjvery liberal in giving us eight years of grace ; indeed he is not particular, and rather disposod to grant us a trifle more, should events allow. Louis NAPOLEON'S name on the title-page has made the book sell well, particularly in ?ng. land. Mr. BAXTER perhaps may not be so very much of a visionary after all, and heve an eye to Debit and Credit. Who knows ? In this connection we may mention a pro? phecy of a different kind, by a French as? tronomer. " At the last meeting of the Academy of Sciences, Paris, M. DELAUNAY proved that the earth's motion is gradually slackening, and that the days are thereby insensibly * lengthening to the extent of a second in 100, OOO years ! At this rate, Iii eight thousand six hundred and forty millions of years, the earth will stop altogether, if it does not other? wise before that period." We find thus that the world is bound'to come to an end some time or other. Science and Revelation both point in the same direc? tion. M. DELAUNAY'S prophecy, however, we incline to think, will not affect the Paris Bourse yet awhile. WANTS. CANDY MAKER WANTED.-WASTED, immediately, a good CANDY MASER. Apply at J. C. H. CLAUSEN'S, Ko. 10 Market street. May 25 ._ MI'LES WANTED.-WANTED, MX WELL broken 3tux ES, not over 8 years old. A?pply be? fore 12 o'clock this day, at No. 18 Norlh Commercial Wharf._1*_May 25 SERVANT WOMAN WANTED.-A COLOBED Servant to attend in a small household-one with? out children preferred. Apply st east corner of South Say aod Legare streets._fm2_May 18 SITUATION WAISTED-BY IA. YOUNG MAN, resident of Charleston, as Book Keeper in a respect? able house in this dry. Best references given, Address E. S. T, Glass Box 16, Charleston P. 0. May 23_ wf 2 AYOUNG MAN JUST RETURNED FBOM College, desires the situation of TEACHER of Classics in a small school. N. B.-A .sight School preferred. Address "J. B." st this office. 2* May 24 WANTED, A ROOM, If? THE CENTRAL portion of the city, suitable for a Physician's Office. Address Box 189._2*_May 34 WAVTKD, IMMEDIATELY, A STORE UN KING STREET, between Society and Mar? ket streets, or Hasel or Market streets. Address, in person, T. F. ELLSWORTH, Pavilion Hotel. May 24_ WANTED. TEN OR FIFTEEN HOE HANDS on a Plantation i% mUes from Charles ton. S3 per week, and good rations. Pay every Satur? day afternoon. Inquire of MEHRTENS A WOHLT MANN, No 197 East Bay._2_May 24 WANTED. A WHITE WOMAN TO WASH and a.'-v for a small tamlly. Apply at this Office, or In Harket-street, (lld) Third door esst of Meeting street_8_/May 23 WANTED, 50,000 AGENTS, TO ENGAGE In a light, useful and permanent employment. Business entirely new. No jowelry or agency humbug. $200 to $600 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every person, male and female, having a few hours daily to spare, should send for particulars. . Address, with sump, G. W. JAOKSON A CO., ' Post?nico Box No. 1348, Baltimore, Md. May 18 '_. Imo AGENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OF? FICER of the Quartermaster's Department, U. 8. A., thoroughly acquainted with the routine of tho vari? ous Departments at Washington, offers his services in the adjustment of claims against the Government Government Securities ot all kinds bought and sold. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHEWES, May 3 Imo No. 31 % Broad-street TO BENT, &a. TO RENT. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at this office._6*_May 24 -THO RENT, FIVE ROOMS ON KING-ST., JL near Broad, snitsble for a family or sleeping rooms. Apply st No. 119 Meeting-street 8* May 24 TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street Apply at No. 36 Broad-street._May 23 TO RENT. TWO PLEASANTLY SITUAT? ED FBONT BOOMS, with good kitchen accommo? dations. Apply on tho premises, No. 173 Coming-street, near Cannon. 3 May 23 TO RENT, IN BROAD-STREET, A NEAT COTTAGE, suitable for a small family-furnished or unf urnished. Bent moderate. Apply at this Office. Msy 19_ TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 167 MeeUng-street opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on the premises._April 18 TO RENT. -THAT ELEGANT MANSION ?( t'jf norm???* corner of Montague and Unties ge streets. Apply to W. B. HERIOT A CO., May 23_wfm3_No. 249 Klng-slrett. TO RE."VT.-THE STORE No. 103 EAST Bay, with the upper part of the house and yaru, and an entrance attached, opening on State-street Ap? ply at No. 106 WENTWOBTfl-STBEET. May 28_._wfm3? TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE containing 8 rooms, large piazza, with or without 4 or 5 kitchen rooms, good cistern water, large yard and garden attached, at No. 118 King, between Queen and Broad street. Inquire within. May 21_m wis? TO RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI? DENCE, corner East Bay and Inspection street; 8 Bquare rooms, dressing room and pantry, 3 basement rooms, ample accommodations for servants, carriage houso and stable, with very large let May 4_tow_PINOKNEY BROS. FINE LOCATION FOR A BOARDING HOUSE OR SCHOOL TO RENT.-That large and elegant RESIDENCE and extensive LOT, GARDEN, Ac, at the northwest corner of Meeting and George streets. Apply to CLIFFORD 4 MATHEWES, May 14_mwf6_No. 31X Broad street TO RENT, THE ELIGIBLE HOUSE IN Calhoun street. No. 164, next to corner of Rut? ledge, containing 4 upright rooms; also, pantry, dress? ing-room, double piazza, cistern, four-roomed kitchen, and gas fixtures throughout The house ls new, and in good order, and the health of the situation is un? surpassed. Apply at COBNER OF CALHOUN AND RUTLEDGE STREETS. Wf2 May 23. LOST, STOLEN, Ac. TAKEN BY MISTAKE, ON THE EVEN? ING of the 16th, from the Hall used by Madam Girard, for the May Festival, a Lady's Blue sud White Nubia. The finder will confer a great favor by leaving tho same at this office. May 25 STOLEN, ON MONDAY NIGHT, THE a 1ST instant from alongside the Brig "Wicopee," at Van derhorst's Wharf, 14 LOGS OF TIMBER. A liberal re? ward will be paid for their return by Captain H. D. LELAND, Master of Brig "Wicopee."_May 23 LOST, A MALACCA CANE, IVORY HEAD, GOLD BAND, market "Oatt D. B. Hunt from Wm. Beiden." A liberal reward will be paid if deliver do at my office, No. 43 East Bay. D. B. HUNT, May 15 Captain and Depot Quartermaster. LOST, WHILE RIDING FROM THE Mills House te the Arsenal and back, a small GOLD WATCH, enamelled, with Ohain and Locket attached. Any person finding the same and returning lt to the office of tho Mills House will bo Jiberaliy rewarded. May 2_ (Jil fT REWARD-STOLEN FROM MY k^'3\_7 stable on Oakley Plantation, 26 milns from Charleston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on tho night Of the 13th. a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, vita a new SADDLE AND BBIDLE; the Mule is shod and paces. Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the appre? hension of the Mule and the thief, or half of the amount for tho return of the Mule. - N. H. GUYTON. April 16 FOR SALE. T. OR SALE A BARGAIN, A SMALL HOUSE _T AND LOT, No. 39 St Phillp-Btreet, above Cal houn-street Apply at Nos. 43 and 47 ST. PHILIP STREET._1*_May 25 FOR SALE, THAT HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCE of Mrs. CHARLES BAU? ING, at Flat Bock, N. 0. For particulars, apply to Messrs. BOPER A STONEY, Charleston, S. C., or to Mr. H. T. FARMER, Flat Rock, N. C._mwfJ_May 21 ALU A BLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.-The undersigned, desiring to leave the State, offers or sale his COTTON PLANTATION, situ? ated in Georgetown District, containing 700 acres, more or less. There is on tho place a large House, contain? ing eight rooms, entirely new and not quite completed; there are, also, other outbuUdings and improvements nocessary to a Cotton Farm. He will sell low if appli? cation is made at an early date JOSEPH PARKER, May 23_wfm3*_Georgetown, 8. 0. FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. sSlTH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22>?x27 inches; bed, 2Ci4'x31>? Inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 inches; bod, MKxSStt inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 22^x28fl? inches; bed, 22x3G inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22&X28 Inches; bed, 26<? x31>,' inches. RVOGLBB1 JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington. Del. " . or J. w. MCMILLAN, . May 8 _At this Office. l?t90iriA A Y ISAK MADE BY ANY ONE WITH $16.-Stencil Tools. No ex? perience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers,. 11 Treasurers of three Banks Indorse the circular, i i ireew'tu saoules, i.:1 J .ea'the Amerlcaa .taacU.'ji WorkSj^oringrleld, V^tjio-l. March.; MEETINGS. S. C. Com SI A If DRY, So. 1. ABEG TTL AB COMMUNICATION OP 8. 0. OOM MANDBY, Ko. 1, win be held; at Masonic BM), This Evening, al 8 o'clock. Candidates ?or degrees will be punctual. By order Grand Commander: May 25 1* 0. L BEECHER, Recorder. SCHOOLS. OKANOEBCRG F?.TM.K COLI,F G K. FOE SALE, THAT DESIRABLE PROPuRTY, SITU? ATED In tbe Town of Orangeburg, and known as the 0RANGEBT7BG FE WALE COLLEGE. The build? ing is large, and suitable for a Botel or Boarding School, being capable of accommodating aboat two" bnn'dred (200) persons. On tbs premises are gas worts for sup? plying the building with gas; and a fine orchard and garden. The grounds are ample and eligibly located, being near the railroad depot Terms-One-tenth cash ; balance in ten equal an? nual instalments, secured by mortgage of the prop? erty; the buildings to be kept Insured and pcb cy assigned, or a credit on tho whole amount of the pur? chase may be had by giving approved personal security in addition to the mortgage, Ac, the purchaser paying only cash enough to defray expenses of sale. For fur? ther particulars, apply to COHEN, HANCESL A 00., No. 46 East Bay, corner Boyce A Co.'s Wharf. 4S~0rangeburg Times insert above one month and send bill to Courier Office. fmw'mo May 25 CAM D. MADAM HUMMEL E i?RTECT'FULLT ANNOUNCES to her friends, and the pubdc generally, that she has returned to the city, and will resumo the duties o her profession as teach jr of tho PIANO FOBTE. Wit also give lessons in GEB MAN and FRENCH. Apply a ZOGBAUM, YOUNG A CO.'S Music Store, No. 191 Hing street. m wi REMOVALS. REMUVED. , MISS ANNE OLEAB, MILLI M_U. HAH REMOVED from No. 171 Coming 8trot-1 to No 695 King street, four doors above Morris street. 3* May 24 REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER HEBE BY RESPECTFULLY IN? FORMS hie forme.- patrons and tbs public, that he has removed from his former office, corner of Eiug and Ilasal straots, to No. 10 BBOAD-STBEET, \Ebere be would be most happy to serve all who may honor him with their business. ' May 02 6 PHILIP H. KEGLER. _COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE COPABTNEB8H1P HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of J. FLAUM A 00. was this day dissolved by mutual concent. Tbe husmeas will here after be conducted under the name of J. FLAUM, In the old stand, No. 1S3 Ring street 3* May 3G?3 BOARDING. BOARD WANTED, WITH A PRIVAT! FAMILY, for a gentleman, wife and child. WU furnlih the apartment Must be within five minutes walk of the Poitcfllce. Address, or apply to "E. E. B., ' No. 260 KING STREET, in the bend. . 2* May 24 NOTICE. GENTLEMEN HAVING CHANCES IN THE BAFFL1 for the HORSE, WAGON, Ac Aa, advertised in the'pa pera for the last few days, are hereby notified that th BAFFLE for the same will take place at the OH ABLES TON BILLIARD HALL, corner of King and Marlu streets, Saturday Evening, May 30th, at 8 o'clock. MW Lists are still open aa advertised. May 26__3_ THE PALMETTO SITINGS BARK HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO. 6' Haasl-street, to the rear of AUGUSTUS H. HAYDEN .? Jewelry Establishment (former stand of P. H. SEGLER Banker), where they will receive deposits from ONI DOLLAR and upwards DAILY from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and on SATURDAY EVENINGS from 6 to 9 o'clock. En trance on Haiol-strcets. JOS. TJ. AIKEN, President May 28 wfs3 F. A. MITCHELL. Treasurer. CHOICE LAW LIBRARY. THIRTY ODD VOLUMES OF THE MOST IMPOR? TANT Works of Law, comprising among them BICE'S and CONNER'S DIGEST, complete, offered for sale at less than cost before the war. The sst are in perfect condition. At Messrs. BOGEBT, DENNY A CO., May 23 6 Stationers. No. 163 Meeting-street CLARET WINE, JAMAICA RUM AND WHISKEY JUST BEOEIVED AND FOR SAXE AT LO r? PRICES Casks and cases of CLABET WINE. Barrels and cases of JAMAICA BUM. ALSO, A fresh lot of GIBSON'S WHISKEY. P. 0. KERRIGAN, May 34 3 No. 80 Market-st. MACPHERSON&DONALD SMITH BREWERS .OFT Itt PALE ALES&P?RTER WEST I8T-MS? BET-" 7 &Y8AVE? NEW YORK. GEO. W. CLARK & CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets, CHARLESTON, S.O. HAVING TAKEN THE SOLE AGENOY OF THI above celebrated ALE, acknowledged to bi th? best in the market, aro now prepared to supply th? TRADE of this city and vicinity. Warranted to stand the climate. For sale m barrels and half barrels. May 7_3mo JOS. H. RISLEY, General Commission Merchant, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN SUGARS, MOLASSES. ETC, No. 110 EAST BAY, CORNSR OF ACCOMMODATION WHARF, May 23_ CHOICE LIQUORS, ALES, WINES, &c L. P. GOODWIN, No. 58 Wentworth-street OPPOSITE MILITARY HALL. FREE LUNCH FROM ll A. M. TO 1 P. M., ANI FROM 8 TO ll P. M.. EVERY DAY. The finest quality of ICE CHEAM served at all hour in the Garden attached to this Establishment. Come all and refresh yourselves. May 12 J. E. SLOAN, Formerly of Laurens District, S. C., BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE RESIDENTS O Charleston and vicinity that he has formed a bus ness connection connection with G. B. CHAMBERLAIN, COMMI88ION MEBCHANT AND DEALER IN GRC OERIES, PBOVISION8, ETC., No. 153 EAST BAY, And would most resoectfuUy solicit the patronage c bis tum v friends and aiq-iatn tances. MPV 19 _wfmlmo MANSION HOUSE, BROAD STREET. OPEN FOR PERMANENT, DAY, OB TBANSIEN1 BOARDERS. JCK-lltKA.M SALOON ATTACHED. MW TERMS REASONABLE. May 19 MnM?. T. M. BUTJE8, Proprietress. PRW1 BNTBRTADiMBf. THE UNDERSIGNED COM MITTIE BESPECTFULLY ann ounce to the Citizens of Charleston that a "PROUE SADE ENTERTAINMENT" will be given by them, commencing This Evening, in the School Room of the Holy Communion -Church; corner Cannon and Ashley streets, in sid. of the Association formed for the "Erec? tion of a Monument In commemoration of the Confede? rate Dead." They earnestly solicit the aid of the paglia in their ende&vois to further tho cause. Mas. JOHN L. ANCRUM, Mas. JOS. D. TAYLOR, Miss MARIA H. ANCRUM, MKS ELIZA WARING, Mme OLNEY -HARLESTON, May 23 ' Miss ELLEN CONDY. C. F. VOGLEE, No. 108 Market-street, (LATE H. P. RUG G), ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLI1 THAT HE HAS ' nought out the stock and good will of the BOOK, STATIONERY and PEBIOD10AL DEPOT hitherto known as "BOGG'S." Be has made full and perfect arrangements for a regu lar supply of all tho LATEST NOVELS, MAGAZINES, NhWoPAPEUR, and every other kind of reading matter. May 25 ., .... .,"1 PREM L'OAFECTIOMR?, RECEIVED **J PER SAAIX/ST B. SOUDER, AND OPENING THIS MOENING. Kf\r\ LBS ASSORTED CONFECTIONERY-EN UUv Uroly fresh and of superior quality. Such 9 : ! Bose, Lemon, Raspberry, and Vanilla GumDropi, Chocolate Cream Dj ops,. m Chocolate ?nd Rose Cream Almonds,. Marshmallow Drops, a Brown Barut Almonds, Uquor Dragees, Cream Dates, Orystalised Fruits, ro Tissue Mottoes,. Ac., 4c, Wholesale and Retail at VON SANTEN'B BAZAAR,' : ! No. 290 King-street, three doora below Wentworth. May 24_ , ,0. CHEAP ffllLY SOiSPS! CHEAP FAMILY SOAPS ! ALABOE AND COMPLETA ASSORTMENT ! OT OHEAP FAMILY SOAPS from the celebrated J. a HULL A SON'S Manufactory, has just been received at VON SMTEN'S BAZAAR.; And selling at FIVE, TIN, FIFTEEN, TWENTY and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per cake, and hythe bv at FIFTEEN, TWENTY and TWENTY-FIVE GENTS and. upwards^ By the dozen cakes or bars will be sold still cheaper. . CASTILE SOAP, in bars; ROBE; ALMOND; PALM; MAGNUM HONEY; MAGNUM GLYCERINE; MAM? MOTH WINDSOR; TRANSPARENT CAKE SOAP r HOTEL WINDSOR 80AP; KNICKERBOCKER SHAV? ING SOAP, in bars for barber's use ; MTLITABYSHAV- . INO SOAP.' tia VERBENA, BOSE, ORANGE and CAMPHOR SOAP, for the Toilet, Ac.. For sale, wholesale sud retail, at" , . " VON S ANTEN'8 BAZAAR. ? No, 390 KINO STREET} May 24 . 3 doors below Wentworth street GREAT REDUCTION* DRESS &?QT>S. "LADIES" PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS,, No. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sta. May 3 Imo NEW DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291, - Southwest cor. King & Wentworth ats. May3 _, . _Imo MOSQUITO NETTiNG.. 108 TN. ROBINET LA CE RICHARDSON'S LINENS SHIRTINGS, best brands SHEETINGS, all Width! ' BLEACHED UNEN DRILLS BROWN A PLAID UNEN DRILLS CLOTHS, GAS8TMEBE, Ac. AT 0 A LA VILLE DE PAR& No. 291, ? Southwest cor. King & Wentworth ats.. May 8 . ) Imo BILLIAEDS. THE PHELAN BILLIARD ROOMS, Nos. and 199 MEETING STREET, Corner of "Market street, ARE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, THEY AREFUR NISHED WITH PHELAN & CULLENDER'S AMERICAN TABLES, UNDER THE SUPERENTEDEN?E OF MR. H. P. BINNS, LONG CONNECTED WITH MR. PHELAN'S ESTAB? LISHMENT IN NEW YORK. H. P. BINNS & CO., May2 Imo_PROPRIETORS THOS. E. DALWICK, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER? NO. 571 K?NG-STRE?TT. IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FUNERALS WITH Coffins, of various styles and qualities; Glass Hearses and first-class Coaches. ALSO, REPAIRS FURNITURE, AND KEEP8 ON HAND A select supply of new and second-hand Furniture, manu? factures Mattresses of moss, wool, and cotton. N. B.-Ail calls attended personally, at any hour, day or night imo_ . M?* *g SCRIVEN HOUSE THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL HAVING B?EN RENO? VATED and newly furnished, is now open for tho reception of the travelling public. G. MCGINLEY, Proprietor. May 23 2tao