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THE flM_._"L. MILI NEWS, Q. ?. CATHCART, EDITO*. ; CATHCART, HoHi-LAN & MORTON, BBOPmBTOBS. J No. l8 HAYNES TREET. ;_ T_l_t_a:?3-0_v.SI3C HOBSOBl'PTION. ?aULY-TWli-LVB MOiNTHS.- ....?JOaOO DAILY-3IX. V./NTHB.B'00 *D_La'-T}?-..F.E MONTHS.".50 BIN?LE COPIES.Scents .XOFSW3 OBALBBS.3 cent? _ AHMEST CIRCULATION IN TUE STATE. "AHMEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. ?W _HE LIST OsT Ia__TBJRS re "uinina ii? the _ ostofft-no ut the end of eaoh week is p\ar>lisln??el orBolally 1_ __?_ _>-_I_?_ NIC WS every _*ri doy rxtor-olnA. ISTews S "mmary. -. B. F. BUTLER lias boen elected Major-Goncral of ' "Militia by tho MasBachueotts Stato Senate It is rumored that Goncral HOWAHD will resign the Conimissionorsbip of the Freednicu's Bureau. There aro at prosont only 48G soldiers in Goor .gia, and good order provaila throughout the Staate. The army rolls show that Tennessee? furnishod 20,123 negro troops to tho Federal service during .?be war. The. Natchez Democrat rocommeuds a planters? oonvention to secure uniformity in laborers' ."Wages. ?An Havana correspondent desor?bcs the Island of Cuba as "the land of tho flea and the homo of tbo slave." A new ten million dollar telegraph enterprise is forming in New York-10,000 miles of wires to go '.everywhere. At ta Sunday school celebration in Brooklyn on , the 22d instant, it is estimated there were 25,000 children in procession. The wheat crop an many sections of the Bouth ' still promises to be good, notwithstanding the _tpropit?ous weather. Gsneral STEKDMAN, who is at prosont travelling in the South, commanded a division of negro soldiers in THOMAS' army at the battle of Naah Tfille.' Nine men belonging ??o the crew of the ship Escort were boforo the United States Commission yesterday, charged with mutiny, says the New York Tribune ot the23d. The chief of tho Freedmen's Bureau in West *--Tennessee, General BONRLE, admits that the negroes are responsible for the origin of the riot j st Memphis. ?An Englishman is said recently to have invented s scarecrow so effective, that one crow who saw it .brought back all the corn he had stolon for three years. It is said that the hair, if rolled up in the New "York TV-ioune, puts on it at onco a very crinkly tarn; and if one of STEVENS' speeches be used, it S8snmes a criBp instanter. WILLIAM MU urn Y has been sentenced to ton years in the Missouri Penitentiary, by a military commission, for conspiring during the war to burn Yankee steamboats. A gentleman who has just passed over the route isetween Augusta (Ga.) and Montgomery (Ala.) says he did not see a field on the route which was -not interlocked with grass or had been newly ploughed up, The Meridian (Miss.) Messenger lias a letter from East Clarke county, in which is described a terrible hail storm. One woman was killed by the falling of her house, and a great many far mers suffered by fallen fences, etc. Mr. ALEXANDER JACKSON-, for many y oar 3 con . nected with tho New Orleans Crescent, died on the 20th. He was a native of New York, but had lived in the South the greater part of his life. The Gentiles are said to be pouring into Utah in great numbers. They will soon be in a major ity; in which ease Mormoniam must either knock undor, or else poll up stakss and emigrate to the Sandwich Islands. JOE MAYO, the renowned Mayor of Biohmond, had a Hibernian couple in his august prosence a few days ago. Husband accused by wife of steal ing her cow. The Mayor vainly endeavored to show Mrs. MORXABTY that a husband could not steal from his "fe. The Southern railroads betwoon Mobile (Ala.) and Wilmington (N. G.) are making arrange ments to transport passengers through between those two points in splendid sleeping cars, travel lers being passed ovor the ontiro route without a change of cars. The surviving members of tho First Louisiana Brigade hold a preliminary mooting in New Or leans, on Saturday last, for the purpose of or ganizing an association to render aid and assis tance to those who had faithfully sorved, and aro now disabled or out of employment, Gonoral HAYS waa Chairman of the meeting. ?.: The present number of Btudents in tho Virginia University is as follows: From Virginia. 167; .Maryland, l8; ?Alabama, 17; North Carolina, 10; Tennessee, 8; South Carolina, 6; Louisiana, G; West Virginia, 6; Georgia, 4; Kentucky, 8; Texas, *3; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 2; Now York, 1; New Jersey, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; Delaware, 1; Distriot -of Columbia, 1; Illinois, 1; California, 1. At the recent meeting of tho Presbytery of Tuscalooua, Alabama, Mr. WILLIAM B. BINGHAM, ?who was a Confed?rate soldier, and prosecuted "s theological studies carefully while a prisoner -?cn Johnson's Island, was licensed to preach. Onr -readers will recollect that in tho ofiicera' prison on Johnson's Island schools for all tho various pro fessions were diligently carried on. The President, in appointing the Visitors to ""Weat Point Academy, in ordor undor dato of 22d inet., named one from oach of the States of Vir ginia, Florida, Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas. B. J. BARBOUR, the Congrossmon eleot from the Bichmond District, is the Visitor appointed from Virginia; Hon. W11. MARION, for Florida; Hon. ..JOSIAH SNOW, for Arkansas; Major ANSON L. MILLS, for Texas; Judge S. J. W. LUCKEY, of Tonnoeseo. The Washington correspondent of the New pTork TYmps says: "A prominent person, who has /Just returned from the South, any?? arrangement? . sro now being made by prominent Democrats' to seonre the representation of tbo eleven Southern * ?States in the next Domporatic Convention. Vory "any of the loading politicians North and South "have held a consultation and laid out the work. FERNANDO WOOD ia tho oh lof- spirit in tho mo vo ?_ent, and expects the nomination for Vice-Presi dent. General S HERMAN is named for ric aldon t." Yesterday morning, says the Cincinnati Gazette of tho 15th instant, a nogro man, named John Thompson, wa? arraigned before Judgo WARREN on % charge of assault with latent to kill a young ?hito woman named NETTIE SKITH. Tho affair < iccurrod on .Monday night, at tho celebrated , .anoh known as "97" East Sixth-stroot. The . legro and tho girl bocamo involved ia a disputo, which ended in tho nogro knooking tho girl down, und stamping and boating her so ' sovorely that it ! ia now a matter of doubt whether she will survive or not. The aconsod was hold in $2500 bail for his appearanco to-day, in default of which sum ho was committed for safo kooping. The Biohmond Times, ot tho 23d, says "Mr. OSARLES J. Fox; a nativo of this city, has recently established what cxperionoo has long proven was vory necessary, in viow of tho increasing com mercial trado of Biohmond. Wo alindo to the erection of a marine railway at Roukotte, for the purpose of hauling up stoamors or othor vessels and giving them thorough ropairing and over hauling. There is now on tho, stocks at this rail way tho U. S. etoamor Islander, which is being ro caulked and undergoing thorough repairs. It has often boon remarked among our shipping merobants and trading captains boro that nior chant VOBBOIB would often proceed up to Richmond if itworo possible to havo ropaira dono to thom of damages rocoivod during the voyages from Euro pean and Northern ports; and now that'this de sideratum has boon suppliod, wo may confidently predict the direct arrival boro of many vossols that havo hitherto stopped at other placoa, and transhipped tboir goods to this city ota railroad and other con voy anco?." In the doath of GKOROE BURGESS, the Protes tant EpiBpopal Church hits lost ono of its abl?st Bishops, and tho world of letters a scholar of varied attainments and a gracefnl poet. Bishop BURGESS was a nativo of Providence, R. I. ?_or graduating at Brown University, ho' travollod in JEuropo, and continued his studies at Gottlugen, Hallo and Berlin. His first pastornto was at Hartford, Conn., whore he remained thirtoeu years. In 1817 ho was elected Bishop of Maine. Ho IB the author of soyoral works, both proso and poetical, which have boen favorably received. Among thom aroa motrical version of si mo of the Psalms ; Pages from the Eoclosiastical History of New England ; and the Last'Eneniy, a treatise on death. Ho completed his 5Cth year in Octo ber last. Sorions disastors havo come upon the State of Louisiana in conBcquonco of the great breaks in the loveos of the Mississippi River. At Morganza, Grand Levco, and other points, the crcvesscs have roaohed tho magnitude of rivers: Ono of them is a stream twenty-five hundred feet wide, and the immense volume of water pouring into tbo ad jacent parishes suspends all tho operations of agriculture. At Morganza a volume of water four hundred feet wide and ton or twelve foot deep has made its way through the bank of the river, and great losseB of property have already occurred. It is feared that the great cotton and sugar growing parishes of tho State will be ruined by this terrible Hood. During the war no measures of precaution were taken to prevent these disas ters, and the lovecs were frequently cut by mili tary order. A large expenditure will be required to restore them to a safe condition. Twenty years will not suffice for Louisiana to recover the agri cultural prosperity which she enjoyed fivo years ?go* _-_?_-_?_-__a_S_________ks_-a? OW All communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. l8 Hayne-street, Charleston, B. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied with the oath. CHARLESTON. ? ? ?. SATUBDAY MOBNING. MAY 26, 1868. THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN ENGLAND. In our last advices from England wo have an account of the great financial panic in London, and it is stated "that the Government bad resolved to suspend tho Bank Charter Aot." As some of our readers who are watch ing with interest the condition and changes of the English money market may not under stand the meaning of the phrase, we will en deavor to explain to what it refers. By Aot of Parliament in 1844, commonly oalled Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Bill, the Bank of England was divided into two departments-a department of issue and a banking depart ment-whose functions are entirely separate and independent of each othor. The issuing department elono is to have the privilege of oreating noto?; and its power of issuing on credit is strictly limited to the sum of ?14, 000,000 (fourteen millions sterling), for which the debt of 11,000,000 (eleven millions ster ling) due to the Bank by Government, and the further sum of 3,000,000 (three millions) in negotiable public securities, are to be pledged to it as seourity. All issues in excess of the fourteen million sterling must be in exchange for gold and sil ver coin or bullion. This, then, is the only funotion of the issue department, viz. : the giving out its notes in exchange for gold and silver in exoesB of the ?14,000>000 in securi ties. And it is prohibited by tho Bank Aot (of 1844) from issuing notes in excess of tho gold and silver actually in its vaults, if suob additional issue would exceed the securities and speoie jointly-or to give a simple illus tration, the issue dopartment may give out in notes fourteen millions sterling, based on the debt and securities; end ii its speoie on hand be six millions sterling, then it may increase its issues six millions more, making in all twenty millions, and no more, exoept in ex change for gold and silver ooin or bullion ; and upon the diminution of the aggregate amount of ooin and bullion and soouritieB, the issue department ?B required to call in and re duce the notes in circulation. The funotions of the banking dopartment are confined to the ordinary business of a bank of discount and deposit. le takes charge of all the securities of the bank, and of all the coin and bullion possessed by the bank, in ex cess of what may be required by the issue de? partment to make up a sum eqnal to the notes in circulation- This excess of ooin and bul lion may at any time be ezohanged by the banking dopartmontx with the issue depart ment for bank notes. If, then, we are dearly understood in our explanation of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S "Bank Charter Aot" of 1844, it will be seen that, when tho oiroulation roaches a fixed limit, tho bank is deprived of all power of expan sion to meet the wants of the public, no mat ter how urgent the oi.ll for an ingroa'sod oir i i lulntion resulting from an unusual export of ?pecio or any other oauae. An inoro?ee of *, nroulation might bo legitimately roqu?red as t i? temporary expodiont-as, for instanoe, to _ supply tho vacuum caused by an export of specie for tho purchase of oom. i This was BtrikiDgly illustrated in 1847, ] when tho failuro of tho harvest in Great J Britain roquired large exports of Bpooio from t that country for tho purchase of corn, and an additional circulation was roquirod in coneo- ? quenco of the high price of provisions occa sioned by tho soarcity. And though tho high prico of food would ultimately lowor the : prioo of manufactured commodities, and thuB, perhaps, reduoo tho circulation, still tho im modiato oifoot would bo to causo tho want of an inoroasod circulation. And after tho ex port of a limited amount of spooie the ex changes would bo corrected, and tho bank might reasonably and safoly Bupply ita notes for tho home circulation, rolying upon tho certain turn of thoexchanges within a reason able timo. Tho rovulsion in England in 1847, main ly producod by tho oxport of Bpocio for the purchase of corn, and tho oourso which tho Bank of England took at that time, strongly confirm this view of the subjuct. At that timo tho bank was in an admirablo 'condition to roliovo tho money pressure,-with abundant coin to answer tho demand for foreign export, and ?sufficient remaining to answer tho pur poBO of a full circulation. Under its old or gani zu ti on, prior to tho now system introduced by the "Bank-Charter" Act of 1844, it could have relieved the public safoly and efficiently. But the alteration of its ohiu*tor confinod it to a fixed limit in its issues, and deprived it of the power of ex panding the circulation to meet the wants of the publid. And it was not until failures ooourTod on every side, and a continuanoo of the pressure threatened ruin to the entire mercantilo community, that the Government interposod to stop tho progress of the evil. It then authorized the Bank Directors to in crease tho issues of the bank beyond the limit imposed by the Bank Charter Act, and held them harmless for its violation. This "Order in Council," and tho action under it of the Director?**, in supplying the legitimnto wants of circulation, had an im mediate and happy effect in restoring confi dence, and bringing trade in a short timo to its normal and healthy condition. If, then, we understand the last English ac counts correctly, viz. : ''that the Government had resolved to suspend the Bank Charter Aot'--another emergency has arisen for the Government to interpose its authority to war rant the Bank of England to inorease its cir culation beyond tho restrictions imposed upon it by the "Bank Charter Act" of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and to proteot it from the penalties of such violation. ? s ? WELL SAID. The New York Times of 21st haB a letter from its Augusta correspondent, in which the evil influence of cortain interloping Yankees over the Southern blacks is given in tho sub joined forcible style. We wish the correspond ent would call at this city and look around. Ho could havo matorial enough for ono or two most excellont letters. What a nice compli ment he could pay FRENCH and WEBSTER ! "No little mischief is being dono by men who are infesting the Stato at prcsont in tho capacity of ?friends of tho f rood-en,* i ?mudera of colored savings banka, eolortt,. ?-miliarios, equal rights join nula, aad other kindred enterprises. These men aro working diligently to make the negro diacontontod willi his condition, to persuado him that ho is grossly wronged by the white man, and that ho ia entitled to a position of perfect social aud political, equality with tho white?. There ia a 'Captain Bryant* ia this State, the aelf-conatitn tcd Bead Centre of an 'Equal Bights Association,' wh > is going about making speeches in this line ; aud while ho may be earning a very comfortable income at small expense, ho is doing much harm to both races, as I havo already frequently re marked that there was a general and perfectly honest disposition on tho part of both tho white mon and tho negroes to live harmoniously together and work for each other's good. Ho ftir from of fering any obstacle to the education and improve ment of tho colored population, tho pooplo wore ready and willing to promut o thom by every means in their power ; and go far as tho civil rights of the,i-groes were concerned, tho Legialaturo rec ognized and secured* thom in the most offectivo manner, by (placing them on the oamo footing with white men in ovorything relating to porson and property. Ho is no friona to the uegro who cornea boro now to induce bim to agitato for moro than lie has got. His efforts, if snecossfal, can only work serious injury to the whites, and surely result in the ruin of the blanks. Tliese emissa ries aro nothing but chevaliers d'industrie, gather ing into thoir pockets tho postal currency of tho poor blacks-walking gift enterprises, exchanging pinohback equal rights notions for the swoot earnod dimes of tho gullible savages who desert their plows and hoe3 to listen to tho white man who is going to mike gentlemen and ladies of thom ali. I havo watchod the operations of these peripatetic philanthropists, and a more pestiiont ?et of knaves I never met. They are a nuisance which ought to bo aocodily abated." ? ? ? ? > RUNNING DOWN. Thoro haB boon, under the Republican dom ination, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, tho most utter and <*.*-pleto degeneracy in the material which composes the United States Senate. Formerly that body was composed of statesmen and men of talent. It ia now mainly up mado of small looal politicians and petty demagogues, who have slight ability and small oxpoiieoce. Only think of SUM MER and WILSO? being in the plaoo of WEB STER and CAI.HOUN, and WADE in the plaoo of THOMAS EWING ! The pigmy HENDERSON is in the seat onoe honored by the giant BEN TON, and Governor MOROAN, of New York, eBsays to AH tho vacancy of SILAS WRIGHT. Every ohango seems, to bo for the Worse, even among the Republicans themselves. The Con? nootiout Legislature has latoly nominated General TERRY' for United States Senator, in place of Mr. FOSTER, wb.o is now the noting Vico President. FOBTER is a man of somo dignity i?nd ability, with long oxporienoe, while TERRY has n0. ' qualifications for the post, that anybody 'kntrt?_, ' Ety hoe bsen in Virginia aa a sort of military dictator.where his proceedings havo been oharactorizod by oontemp?ble tyranny. ?This, probably, is his merit in the-estimation of the' Radicule, and hua led to his seleotion. > WANTB. ITTANTED, A COOK AND WA8HER FOR W ? R,ua11 taiolly. Apply at northeast corner of looting and Market streets, up stairs. May 28_?*__ W ANTED, A BITUATIOW BY A YOUNO man of steady habit?, who can fnrnlsh tho very test of reforonoeB; having a small family to support, Is Tilling to serio his employer In any ?way to promote hie nterest. I? a nativo horn, and an old Klng-streot clerk; ?an Influenco trado. A Uno addressed to Euglo, through ho Postotllco, Charleston, 8. O., will moot with prompt mention._ 3_May 20 CANDY MAKER WABTED-WANTED, Immediately, a good CANDY MAKER. Apply at J. C H. OLAUSSEN'B, No. 10 Market street. May 25_ W ANTED. IMMEDIATELY, A STORE UN KING STUEET, between 8oclety and Mar ket streets, or Hasel or Market BtroetB. Address, In person, T. F. ELLSWORTH, Pavilion Hotel. May 24_ W" ANTED, 50,000 AGENTS, TO ENGAGE In a light, useful mid permanent omploymout. Buslnoss entirely new. No jewelry or ugoney humbug. ?200 to $600 PER MONTH GUARANTEED, Every porsou, male and female, having a fow hours dally to spare, should Bend for particulars. . Address, with stamp, G. W. JACKSON k CO., . Post?nico Box No. 13*8, Baltimoro, Md. May l8 __*_ltn0 AUKNTLEMAN, FOUUEUL_ AN OF FICE?? of tho Quortermaster'? Dopartmont, D. 8. A., thoroughly acquaiutert with tho routino of the vari ous DopartmcutB at Washington, offerB hie Borvicea lu tbo adjustment of cairns sgotnBt tho Government. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Apply to CLIFFORD & MATHEWES, May 3 Uno No. 31 >i Broad-Btreot. TO RENT, &o. TO RENT, PART OK A HOUSE, WITH Kitchon. b'orvant'? RoomB, ko.. In the lower part of Meeting street, near tho Battery. For psrUcularB ap ply to A. B. at this ofllco. May 20 _stutha? T O RENT, A PORTION OP AN ELIGIBLY situated and pleasant HOU-tK; three rooms, with tbo uso of a Ano pim try; also two good rooms in the kitchen. For termB, apply at No. 0 SOCIETY-STREET, near East Bay. May 26 T O RENT, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at this oftlco. _0*_ May 21 mo RENT, FIVE ROOMS ON KING-ST., I near Broad, suitable fora family or sleeping rooms. Apply at No. 119 Meeting-street. - 8? May 21 TO REiNT, A COMFORTAIIJLaE TWO AND A HALF 8TORY HOU8E, No, 2 Doughty-street. Apply at No. 35 Broad-Btreot._May 23 TO RENT, IN BROAD-STREET, A NEAT COTTAGE, austable for a small family-furnished or unfurnished. Rent moderate. Apply at this Office. May li? _ TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 157 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on tbo premises._April l8 TO RENT,-THAT DESIRABLE RESI DENCE located at corner Meeting atrootand Light wood Alley. Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE, May 2a* tullis No. 10 Adgor'o North Wharf. LOST, STOLEN, &a. WATCH LOST.-LAST EVENING, WHILE walking down Legare-atreet, round by Smith Bay, and up King to Lamboll, o LADY'S WATCH, Gold, Dou bla Cased, with Enamel Chain attached. The finder will ho rowarded by returning It to N. _ CORNER TRADD AND LOQAN STREETS. 1 May 26 TAKEN BY MISTAKE, ON THE EVEN ING or the 16th, from the Hall used by Msdam Girard, for the May Festival, a Lady's Bine and White Nubia. The finder will confer a great favor by leaving the samo at this ellice. May 25 LOST, A MALACCA CANE, IVOll Y HEAD, GOLD BAND, market "Oatt. D. It. Hunt from Wm. Beiden." A liberal reward will ho paid If deliver. de at my Outee, No. *}3 Bast Bay. D. li. HUNT,' May 16 Captain ?nd Depot Quartermaster, LOST, WHILE RIDING FROM IHK Mills House te the Arsenal and back, a smailGOLD WATCH, enamelled, with Chain and Locket attached. Any person finding the ?arno and returning it to the office of thb Milla House will be liberally rewarded. May2_ f_Cr/-A REWARD.*-STOLEN FROM MY M7 O \J stable on Oakley Plantation, 36 miles from charleston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on the night of tho 13th, a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, v-jtn a new 8ADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule is shod and Saces. Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the apprc ension of tho Mi_ and tho thief, or half of the amoant fbr the return or the Mulo. N. H. GUYTON. April 16 FOE SALE. SPRINGERS AND MILCH COWS-JUST arrived, a fine lot of SPRINGERS AND MILCH COWS. For sale at Hunt's Wagon Yard, by May 20_W. BRICE. FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22>?x27 luches; bed, 20 ' ix.il j; Inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 Inches; bed, 21>,x35?? inches. WASHINGTON HAND PREBS-Platen, ngxttj*. Inches; bed, 22x36 Inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22??x28 inches; bed, 26,<? x31)? inches. Rs?GGLES* JOB PRESS-Btanding Sheet PreB?. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. or j. w. MCMILLAN, May 8 At this Office. REMOVALS. H JOHN KING _ CO. AVE REMOVED FROM NO. 88 HASHL-STREE*1 to Xoo. W3 and 115 EAST BAY. 12 May 26 REMOVAL. THE 8DB80BIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEi., where he would be glad to meet his old friends and cus* tomers. Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintend? the TAILOR ING DEPARTMENT ?s usual. A. B. HULL, Agent, May 2C_Draper and Tailor. REMOVED. MISS ANNE CLEAR, MILLINER, HAB REMOVED from No. 171 Coming 8troot to No. 695 King street, four door? above Morris street. 3* *- May 21 REMOVAL. THE 8UBS0RIBER HEREBY RESPECTFULLY IN FORMS hi? former patron? and tho public, that he has removed from lila former office, corner of King and IlAsol streets, to No, 10 BROAD-STREET. Whore, ho would bo most happy to servo all who may honor him with their business. May 22 6 PHILIP II. KEGLER. MEDICAL NOTICES. O' DR. XV. II. BAILEY, FFIOE NO. 3a WENTWORT?-8TREET. Residence No. 93 TRADD-8TREET. May 17 _ thgtuO? DR. MIDDLETON MICHEL. RESIDENCE AND OFFICE, No. 37 TRADD-STREET, BETWEEN HEETINO AND OUUBOU-STBEETa. D R. MICHEL MAY BE CONSULTED FROM 7 TO 9 A. M., 1 to I and 8 to 0 P. M. April 28 BtushlS DR. T. HEENSTJERNA, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 73 BROAD STREET. OW N. B.-DI8EA8E8 OF A PRIVATE NATURE CURED WITH DISPATCH..??/ May 23 vrti* OOPAETNEBSBXPS. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of J. FLAUM ?r GO. waa this day dissolved by mutual consent. The buslnoss will hore. after be conducted under the name of J. FLAUM, In the old stand, No. 183 King street. J. FLAUM. May 26 6* A. B. LEWITH, IHS.-.OHJTION. npHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X under the name of OOL0O0K, McOALLBY k MAL LOY I? tilla day dissolved by mutual consent of all parties. Mr. JOHN OOL0O0K, Commission Merchant, of Charleston, 8. C. 1? appointed our agent to liquidate all unsettled buBlneia. Any person having demands against the firm will please pr?tent to ulm; and t\". ?.?r* sons Indebted to It will ptease mako paym_; li him In Charleston; to Mr. D. MALLOY, in Cheraw, 8. C. ; or to Mr. Tr S, McOALLEY, In HuntB-rtUe, Alabama, (.Signed) O. J. OOLCOOK. T. S. McOALLEY. ? M?y_ tnthfl_D. MALLOY. -?.,'...' COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. fflHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THI8 DAY FORMED X. a Copartnership under the style of It. W, G ALK k CO., for conducting Urn Carrrlago Business-, and a Gen eral Commission aod Auction Bnalnoss, at the. old Carriage Stand of R. W. Gal?, Koo. It and " Wentworth street R. W. GALE, GEO. O. ROBINSON. Charleston May 6, I860- tnthi-0 Har Id MEETINGS. IIIAR-KsTOtV U-RD OF TRAOK. A BPKOIAL MEETING OF 'IHE CHARLESTON _, BOARD OF TRADE will bo bold This Evening, at o'clock, at tho Charleston Hotel Club Room. A full ttendanco ia reqaestod, as business of great Importance 111 bo brought botoro tho Board. By order of the President.' May 20 I JOHN B. STEELE, Secretary. BOARDING. PniVATK BOiVUUINO-NKS. HRNHY 8. Graveon, No. 75 Broad Street, two (2) doora wcBt ( Guard Hourn.?. Porutancut and 'irausiout liunrd?-T cconimotfatcd. swtS* May 19 TAX NOTICE. rHE TAX COLLECTOR FOR Tilla PARISH OF RT. JOHN'8, COLLISION, will open lils Booka on the at Juno next, at Uockvlllo. for tho purpoao ol receiving teturna and collecting tho TaxoB for Bald Parlnh, and ..111 continuo them open until tim loth of raid month. (lEUlltili W. 8ICAUROOK. May 2G stutlV* _Tai Coltoctor. ?UOPOSALS FOB UtTIOIVS AND FUEL FOR JLIGIIT-VKSSE1.S. Etc. COLLECTUlt 8 OFFICE, ? BurEnns'TF.NDENT OF LlOIITS, J Cliarletit?in, S. ?., 18U0. ) _EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE UECEIVED AT _ thia offlco until 12 o'clock M. on Saturday, tho IClh lay oi June, lBGS. for furnishing and delivering Ita riONS and FULL for tho Charl Bton Bar, and Won ia? ken Llght-VeeaolB, in tho Sixth Ltght-houso District, ind for aoy other Light vessel and Light-house tender ?hat may bo called for, for ono year, fit-I tho let day of luly, 1800, to tho 3(ith June, 1807, inclusivo. Thora ?ionato bo of good and approved quality; to bodellvor - alongBido of the I ight-lions?. tnidor or othor VOEBc1 provided for the purpoBO, at Oharieuton, 8. O., and to bo statod la the bid according ?', in good and sufficient packages, barrels, boxes, ?nd case?, and In good order, For the Light-vessel, onco a quarter, free of all oipenso to th?. Dulled Ht tites, ?gtuoablyto specifications, which will form a part of ti.o contract, copies of which may bo had by applying at this ellice. All bids mu*t b<? sealed and endorsed "Proposal?, for Rations and Fuel for Light-VOSSUIR," and then placed lu another envclopo and loft at or directed to this ollie?-, prepaid 1< BcTit by mail. By order of tho Liglit-houso Board. A. G. MACKEY. May 20 1 Jl C Superintendent of Lights. NOTICE. THE ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENT SALOON at tho Battery Bathing Houso is tho coolest aud moat delightlui placo to enjoy tho musio Saturday Even lugs. Opon for Bathing and EofreBhmonts every day and night. Pieaie rofer to Port Calendar in regard to tides. ST Nono but White Persons adinttted. FRAhY A KILROY. GEORGE FRAHY, Manager. May 2C "_2 NOTICE. GENTLEMEN HAVING CHANOE8 IN THE BAFFLE for the HORSE, WAGON, Ac. Ac., advertised in the pa pers for tho last few days, aro hereby notified that the BAFFLE for the same will take place At the CHARLES TON BILLIARD HALL, corner of King and Market streets, Saturday Evening, May 20th, at 8 o'clock. 49*- Lists are still open as advertised. May 25_3_ THE PALMETTO SAYINGS BANK HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO. C7 Hasel-atreet, to the rear of AUGUSTU8 H. HAYDEN'S Jewelry Establishment (former stand of P. H. KEGLEB, Banker), whero thoy will receive deposits from ONE DOLLAR and upwards DAILY from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY EVENINGS ?rom 6 to 9 o'clock. En trance on H as el -stree ta. JOS. D. AIKEN, President. May 23 w?s3 F. A. MITCHELL, Treasurer. CHOICE LAW LIBEARY. THIBTY ODD VOLUMES OF THE MOST IMPOR TANT Works of Law, comprising among tnem BICE'S and CONNER'S DIGEST, complete, offered for ade at loss than coat before tho war. The set are in perfect condition. At Utasrs. BOGERT, DENNY k CO., May 23 6 Stationors, No. 163 Meeting-street ORIENTAI CHOLERA. BITTERS, USED WITH THE GREATEST SUC0E8S A8 A PBE VENTIVE, and adopted by the Faculty of Constantino ple. Sold by FRED. ROHRSCHNEIDER, No. 802 Pearl streot, New York, and by A. W. ECKEL & CO., No. 231 King-street, near Market, Sole Agents for Charleston, 8. C._til B2 WPG*_May 10 DORBAJJM & MENKE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 18G KING-STREET, NEAR IIOIUaliECIC'S ALLEY, ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND patrons that they aro now "selling and making up to order," AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, their wollsolocted Stock of fine CLOTHS, OABSIMERES, DOESKINS. SILK-MIXED COATING8, DBAB D'ETE-, VESTINGS, Ac. All orders promptly executed. Good fits and proper workmanship guaranteed. Btuth2moB May 19 MANSION HOUSE, BBOAD STREET, OPEN FOR PERMANENT, DAY, OR TRANSIENT BOARDERS. K'K-ntKAfl SAJLOOIV ATTACHED. jaar TERMS REASONABLE. May 19_MDHE. T. M. RUTJES, Proprietress. VICT0EIA HOTEL. F. 0PDEBEECK, Proprietor. THIS HOTEL l8 NOW OPENED ON THE EDBOPEAN PLAN. It haa bee? remodelled and refurnished throughout. The travelling public, transient visitors, or others, will find in It all the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESfABLlSHMENT, combined with the comforts of home. The location is ono of tho most airy and plotaant for summer. A Billiard Kaloon for the lovers of this healthful exercise la attached. No pains or exponse spared to give entire satisfaction. May l8 F. OPDEBEEOK. SORIVBN HOUSE THIS FIRST-0LA88 HOTEL HAVING BEEN RENO VATED and newly furnished, ia now open for the reception of the travelling public G. MCGINLEY, Proprietor. May 23 _ T 2mo MARSHALL HOUSE, BROUGHTON-STEEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THIS FIR8T-OLA8S HOTEL HA8 BEEN RE-MO DELED and newly re-furnished, and put in perfect order throughout. The travelling public may rest assured they will find comfortable accommodations at this Home. May 23 Imp_A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky. MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. Tickets from SI to $20. CnUJULAl- SENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS In the above LOTTERY promptly at tended to. Drawings mailed afl soon en the Lottery is drawn. Havana Plan Lottery-30.000 Ticti'a; 698 Prices. Capital Prizo, ?100,000. Draw? the 18th and 81st of each month. Addreas H. T. PETERS, U. 8. Licensed Avent, No. 90 Hasol street, or Key Box B3, PoitofSce. April 11 _ ' _ ' ', 3_o? <_ Gtf\ f\{\^ Y *_ A It ill A DE Ii Y A SI Y OWE m?t\J\J\J WITH llS.-Btenoll Toolf. No ox portea- nooeaaary. ?The Presidenta, Oastilew, I \ ( Treasarer? oi three Banka Indorse the circular. . i1 tree w'tti ?ammoa. AM as- tUo Amorloia -Jtoaoll : 3 ? ?Yorks, .:<iagQold, V r ut**-*, Much1.! THE UNDERSIGN ED COMMITTTE RESPECTFULLTf mounco to tbo oltlr.on? of CUarlostou that a "FROME* ADE ENTERTAINMENT" will bo glvon by them, tmmenclng This Evening, In the School Room of _9 oly Communion Church, coruor Cannon and Ashley roots, In aid of the Association formed for the "EreO on o?a Moniiiiifiit in commomoralion of tho Confedo .te Dead." Th?-y earnestly uollclt UM aid of tho public i their ondoavois to furthor tho causo. Mu?. JOHN L. ANCRUM, MRS. JOS. D. TAYLOR, MISH MARIA II. ANCRUM, __ ELIZA WARING, U_l OLNEY HARLE3TON, May 23 MIKS ELLEN CONDY. ?USINESS DIRECTORY OF THE PRINCIPIL SOI!'! HERN CITIES. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR CHARLESTON WILL BE leccived uutil 1 o'clock, p. M., This Day, May 2Gth. S. a. COURTENAY, Agent, No. ?J imOAD-STHEET. May 2C 1 F. HORSEY, (SUCCESSOR TO HORSEY, AUSTEN & CO.,) HATS AND STIUW GOODS, Wholesale and Retail, _STo. 25 H__YNI_-ST., CHARLESTON, S. (J. LADIES' -c_2ST_) _-ri?s_s> SEASIDES, HOODS, ?Sec, &o., "c. GENT'S AND BOY'S FUR, WOO!, JND STR1W HITS. May 17_thstu ? MBs. s. J. mam, FASHIONABLE BONNET EMPORIUM AND FA>TCY MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 2G3 EING-ST., OPP. HAfiEL, CHARLESTON, S.O., (Upstairs.) Country orden filled with neatuess and dispatch. April 3 _tutha 2mo GREAT REDUCTION OP DRESS GOODS. "LADIES" PLEASE OALL AND EXAMINE AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, ISTo, 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sit. May 3 .. lmo . NEW DRESS GOODS, 4 JUST RECEIVED AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, ISTo. 291, * Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sis. May 8_lmo MOSQUITO NETTING. 108 IN. BOBINET LACE RICHABDSO.N'S LINENS BHIRTINOS, boat brand? SHEETINGS, all widths BLEACHED LINEN DRILLS BROWN A PLAID LINEN DRILL 8 CLOTHS, GA88IMERE, &o. . AT ALA VILLE DE PARIS, JSTO. 291, Southwest cor. King " Wentworth sts May 3_Ino SPRI? Iii Hist 110?. : I THE SOBSOBIBEB, HAVING .TOST RETURNED from the North, takes this method of Inforaing the public that he 1? receiving a lull assortment of CLOTHS, OA8S8IMERE8, COATINGS AND VESTISOB of the best foreign and domestio manufacture, adapted to Spring and Summer wear. These good? Laving been purchased recently, and at very low figures, porsons wlBhlng anything In my Una will find it to their ad-rant?go to give mo a call, a? I lava the most experienced workmen, and am prepare! to make tbem up in the very boat etylo at Edgertoa k Richards' old stand, No. 32 Broad-Btreet. March 80_J. 8. PHILLITS. g SHOES _&_ BOOTS. C. STAUFF RESPECTFULLY INFORM? HIS FRIENDS iND tbe community that be has opened a brandi of business lu the building comer of King and Market streets, known a? Adger'a Big Store,, where he ha? on hand a large a.sortmont of LADIES', MISSES' ?4ND CHILDREN'S SHO-S. ALSO, GENTLEMEN'S SHOES AND BOOTS at redtced prioe?. tutliBatinoi) _April IO BILLIARDS. THE PABLAN BILLIARD ROOMS, Nos. 1Q521Q7, and 129 MEETING STREET?, Corner of Market street, ABE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THEY ABE FUR NISHED WITH PHELAN " CULLENDER'S ST___NT__^__^_D AMERICAN TABLER UNDER THE 8UPKBINTEDEN0E OF ?ft? MR. H. P. BINNSJI LONG CONNECTED WITH MR. PHEIaAN'S &$**" IJ8HMENT IN NEW YORE. p HP. BINNS & CO.i S Maya lnao_PROPBIETC **B."\ "OVAIa II A VA ?A laOTTICllYOF C1 CspMBOmaD HY THB BPANISH OOVEM U $350.000 IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY flKVI OATS. v PrlacBeMhod and Information fnrnlshod. The highest rates paid for Donbloonaand all Jold *nd Stirer. 1 " LOR A OO.. Bark? TeUwr/j 6mo No? V ?Vu.ant-el. Me?*