The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 29, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

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THE "1R-LBST0N DAILY NEWS, O. K. OATHOART. KDITO*. CATHCiRT. Mc?inLLAN & MORTON, PBOP_-TORS. *?o. l8 HAYNE-STHEET. TERMS- 0_ra.S_?. 817B80BrPTION. DAILY-TWELVE M?>MTH8.^""-.10-00 DAILY-illX IVVNTHS.5*00 DAILY-VPUKB MONTHS.?.BO BINGLE COPIES.5 "ntl TO NEWS DEALERS.Scents LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. .?-X1-- "IST OK" ti- TTHSRS re m til ni mr in the Poetoffloe at the end o? eaoh week is *ptablished oliioiully In. THE _A.IX?Y IV_?WS every Fri day m oni Ins. jSTews Sourimary. JACOB BARBER, of New Orleans, io writing a book of tjio war. Bixtoon Egyptian dancers are ontertaining tho Piiriaiauo. , f A twelve foot alligator waa killed on tho bay ehoro o? Mobile, by a boy, on Sunday, 20th. TiAxi old eho wolf and six oubB were killed in Marion oouuty, 111., laet week. The colored levee laborera at Momphis struck for higher wagoB on Tuesday, 22d, and attempted to parado the streets. Tho Froodmon's Bureau authorities oausod their arrest. The N. Y. ?ZWounc ?f Friday, says on last Wed nesday and Thursday mornings thoro was sevore frost in nio?t of the suburban towns, and in somo of thom -very serious damage was done. Capt. JOHN COOE, formerly belouging to the rebel Gen. LEB'S stan*, was arrestod in Cbioago on Monday last for being the husband of two wives. The item goes "the round." We know of no auoh man on Gen. LEB'S staff. TOAD. STEVENS would consign the whole South to tho "Penitentiary of Hell." This figure of .peech snows the magnanimity and large heart ednees of THAD.-he would take the South to-bia own bosom. A fall of meteoric stones occurred near Mobile May 14 and 15. They commenced falling at 9 A. M. und continued at intervals all day. The sky was perfectly clear during most of the timo. The atones were of a siliciuus character, and some of them were quite hot whon they fell. Winona, Wisconsin, must be a nice place at the present time. Among the inducements for gen tlemen to settle there, it is montioned that "tho ean fish out of their garret windows, swim in their parlor?, build skiffs on their roofs, practice rowing over their door yards, and keep ducks." Colonel WH. PRESTON JOHNSTON is announced as a candidate for Clerk of the County Offlcea. So says tho Louisville Courier. Col. JOHNSTON is tho son of the late Gen. ALBEET SYDNEY JOHNSTON, and one of the personal aids of JEFFERSON DAVIS in Richmond. A new submarino telegraph cable was laid be tween Boston and East Boston ou the 22d, for the purpose of transmitting fire alarms from tho City Hall to the East Boston signal boxos. The length of the cable was 2G10 feet, and ila weight four tone, and it was laid in less than ton minutes. One of the officers of the police in 15th Ward, New York, has undertaken the horoulea? task of stopping the sale of newspapors on Suru_y. It is understood that his action is not auimorized by "The Board." As the city is undergoing such thorough reformation, wo suppose the Captain thought he would go the entire swine. The English papers say, there is no longer any doubt that negotiations have for somo time been . in progress for the cession of Vcnico by Austria. It is to be hoped theso negotiations may be brought to a successful iusuo, as in that event tho chances of a general European war would bo very much diminished. The Commissioner of Agriculture has received from T. G. BERGEN, of Jamaica, L. I., Now York, a bunch of asparagus, composed of twelve stalks, each about four inches in circumference and thir ' teen inches in height, the whole weighing five pounds. It is understood that it is tho intention to preserve this rare specimen of the agricultural world. Gov. SWAIN, President of tho North Carolina University, has published a letter in which he strongly condemns the conduct of somo students of that institution in issuing a ball ticket with JEFFERSON DAVIS, J. 0. BRECKIN-DOE, Z. B. VANCE and other insurgent leaders, as honorary mem bers. He says bo has no means of preventing oc casional outrages of this nature. The project of building an air-line railroad from Memphis to Cairo is boing extensively agi* taten in West Tennessee. Proposals will be made to the Illinois Central Bailroud Company to fur nish the rails and rolling stock whon the road bed is completed. 'Whon the line is fiuishod its connections will make a most an air-line railroad from Chicago to New Orleans. The proprietors of the Chicago limes have pur chased a lot on Dearborn stroot, betweon Wash ington and Madison, 20 by 90 foot, for $1500 per foot, aggregating $30,000. This is tho highest price ever paid for real estate in Chicago. The Times previously owned 20 foet adjoining. On the united lots the proprietors will erect a bande?me building adapted to the use of their business. Strawberries by tho "car load" 1B something new under the sun; but wo road that two oar loads of strawberries are arriving at Chioago daily from Codden, Anna and Villa Ridge, on tho Illinois Central Railroad. There is an aroa of over 300 acres of strawberries now riponing in those three towns, and promising the heaviest yield that any season has afforded. In I860 Illinois prodnood only six bales oT cot ton. The total yield in 18G5 is estimated at 10,000 bales, twice as much as was exported annually from tho whole country at tho boginning of tho century ; twice as much as was grown by Ken tucky, and nearly as much as Virginia, in 1800. Tho cotton is said to bo equal to that of Tonnessec in quality. The Government have awarded a .contract foi raising the vessels in tho river and harbor of Sa vannah which wore suuk by the rebels to obstruct the channel. The gunboats and other vessel* were souttled and sunk at tho timo tho city wat evacuated. Th oro aro in all about twenty, some of thom valuable, with all their guns and arma ment on board. . Tho Riobmond Ehqu'rer says: "Tho student? n tho University of Virginia arc remarkable for c .ripe nge. About half of the two hundred anti thirty pf the proaenjt mombors aro said to be tblrtj years'old-some of them have families of children, Miiaktora whoornoiate before the students should Jr_rwtbat they are said to be very averse to soi * entino and bolles lettre? Hormone, and to be beat * ploaaod with tho plainest and Bimplost preach- ( ing-* tho sincere milk of tho word.* " . Tho Southern paper? havo an account of tho MCQUEEN will caeo, recently before tho Miss?Bsip- ' pi courte at Holly Springs. It wat* proven in tho ? trial that "tho testator bequeathed his estate to a I niece and four daughters; disinheriting his own daughters because thoy joined the Methodist , church." Tho man was insano, and not long since ho bcoamo BO violent and nncontrollablo that his neighbors took arm I and hunted him like a wild ' boas!, and overtaking him in Calhoun county, shot him down on tho road. The womon employed in "a shoe-binding Bhop in E.-cheater, N. Y., havo "alruok" against a reduc tion of wages. It appoars that somo weckn since, having a largo number of orders, tho employer requested thom to work out of hours, to onablo him to supply tho domand. They did this, hoping to receivo additional compensation for it, hut .veto disappointed to learn that, iusload of pay ment, ho had doterminod to redtico their wages nearly forty por cent. They offored to submit to a redootion of ten por cent., which was refused, and thoy then left. Their number waa 0110 hun dred and twenty-five. The increasing immigration from Ireland has already been noted. A lato number of tho Pall Mall Gazette observes: "Although labor is scarce and wages high in every part of Ireland, tho oxo duB to America ?B rapidly on ti- increase From Cork alone an averago of fifteen hundred embark wcokly, and from tho other Irish ports tho migra tion to the New World, by way of Liverpool, is proportionably rapid. The mastor wish of every Irishman belonging to Iho lower-middlo anti low class Boems to be to leavo his country for ever; an object which the Irish paterfamilias seeks to attain by sending forward across tho Atlantic his hardiest and most promising sons,and daughters, provided with all tho money hu oan rhiao, to carn more for the transport of tho roat of tho family. -.-__--? ,"i. . -' sr AU cominwitoatAont tnustsaed for publication In this Journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. l8 Hoyne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the oily must be accompa nied with the oash, "CHARLESTON. * * . TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2?, I860. THE ARO UMENT OF THE RADICALS. By foolish expressions of many Southern newspaper.., the Radicals and their organs are making rauch capital. We see, in a late ismie of the Cincinnati Gazette-a journal steeped in vituperation and villainous Blan der, but withal, of course, a prominent paper in its section-some quotations from certain Southern newspapers, which look bad for the South. These sentiments are considered as public opinion, and gives the Jacobins a won drouB amount of ammunition for firing. The paragraphs quoted by the Gazette, and heralded as coming from "the leading South ern journals," set forth that if the South was not so overwhelmingly conquered, another war might take place. As a matter of _ arse the Gazette warns the people of the North that a standing army and the Froedmen's Bureau should continuo in force in the "un reconstructed" States; that negro suffi-age should be admitted there, and that the people of that seotion should be considered subjects of conquered provinces. All this is simply twaddle. The paperB South which speak of another war, only do so because they are wickedly foolish. The respectable journals entertain no such feel ings. They are conducted by honorable and consoiontious gentlemen. They refloat tho views of a large majority of the public, and have no oooasion to resort to radical utter anoeB for support. We candidly confesa that in an ein. like thiB, tho wayward and foolish hot-blooded expressions of a Southerner strikes us with'the same impression that those of the mean and cold-blooded cant of the fri gid Abolitionist. Neither contributes to peace, justice and fraternity, and both unite in de laying the work of restoration, and both are heartily despised by the thinking mosses of the antagonistic Beotions. The Cincinnati Gazette is one of those de testable, perverting journals whioh do an enormous amount of harm. It copies ill meaning paragraphs from the weakest of the Southern journals, and holds them up to its roaders as Southern sootiments. It is one of those festering Bores that, for want of general attention, is constantly not only growing worse in itself, but infecting all that comes in contact with it. We entreat the peoplo North, who are not blinded by prejudice or fanatioismr to oon -der calmly and dispassionately the reports in continual circulation from this seotion. Whatever bitterness, disgust or contempt we may feel toward those who have made us fool, without cause, tho iron hand of military des potism-who havo, in their sole interest, robbed and plundered our homos-still we submit that we are more loyal to-day than those who continually traduce us. " THE LA WS OF WAR." Dr.'BiaUNTsciiiai, a Heidelberg Professor, with anejo to business, has taken advantage of the times, and published a treatise on the Modern Law of War. Dr. LIEBER'S "Arti cles of War," drawn up in 1863, for the use of the armier? of the United States, form the basis and the model of the work. Dr. LIEBER is BO highly flattered at this distinguished re cognition of his labors as a publicist, that he proposes to translate it for publication in this country. The German professor, with the unpro nounceable name, is in raptures at the con - duct of the Amerioan War. Ho says: "The 1 law of war has become more humane in the ( lost wars of Europe and Amorioa," and again . in another page "hopes that the belligerents [in case of a European war] will follow the i example of America." Sancta Simplicity I * Dr. BLUNTSCHLI must have been reading | Harper's Weekly during the last five year?. How else could he have formed snch optimist j notions about tho Amerioan War. But Dr. LIEBER'S "Artiolea" were publiah l? by the Washington War Department in 3enoral Order No. 100, and Buroly tho Ger man Doctor has road thom, inasmuch as ho - lays in his Pref.ioo, thoBO said ArtioloB form : the basis of his work. ThiB Order formed tho rulo of conduct for tho officors of tho Uni tod Stotos army during tho luBt two yorrs - of the war. If tho Hoidolborg Profoseor will como over thiB way beforo ho publishes hi? ? second edition, wo will act as his cicorono, lake him round along Bundry "swaths," mid | nfford bim a rare opportunity of rc-poriising ( G. O. No. 100, A. and I. G. 0. (1803), with tho aid of a very lucid commentary. . Wo shall show him tho beautiful Valloy ? of tho Shenandoah, from Harpor's Ferry to Staunton, as lino a country ao is to bo found this nido of Eden,-with a quiet, harmless, peaceful population, well uontouted to pur sue thoir innocent rusti? avocations, and de siring nothing BO muoh as to bo lot alone. The dear Doctor from Baden will please observe that, in accordance with Dr. LIEDER'S Articles, those peoplo wero "raided" every few weeks. Ono MILROY plundered them systematically till it pleased Gen. LEE: to "run him out" of Winchester. Tho brilliant exploits of Gen. SHERIDAN need scarcely be mentioned; for stand thoy not dooply written in tho thousands of barns and mills burned all over the fair Holds of Virginia ? Why carry the Professor to Eastern North Carolina, to our own Sea Islands, to tbo coast of Georgia or Florida? Why sponk to him of Generals MITCHELL and GRIERSON in Ala bama and Mississippi ? Bless his innocent hoart! has he ever heard of BEN BUTLER and the spoons ? We supposo not. Harper's Weekly never tells such tales. Wc will not trust ourselves to oicerone Dr. B. along SHER MAN'S track. The "Bummers" may still be about. But if tho Professor will honor us with a visit, we will promise to introduce him to several very nice Indies of our ac quaintance, who will post him on the human ity of SHERMAN'S brave boyo. The Laws of War ! Pshaw ! When you can tuko the twist out of the whirlwind, you may think of regulating the savage barbari ties of war. Wo may be mistaken in our opinion, but if so, it WUB in the American war wo formed it, and we are prepared to give ohapter and verse for evory word of it. ? ?i MR. SEWARD'S LATE SPEECH A TA UR- URN. Mr. SEWARD has reoently been on a visit to his home at Auburn, New York, whore he delivered another one of his able and schol arly ?pooches, the principal points of which wo give to-day. This address gives ovidenoo of Mr. SEW ARD'S consistent maintenance of the views heretofore and frequently expressed by bim as to the true policy to be pursued in regard to the Southern States. The word "recon struction," he hoots aB a misnomer-"restora tion" he regarda as an accomplished fact, and the only end now to be attained, he contends, is "reoonoiliation"-the reconciliation of the Northern Senators and Representativos, and their constituencies, to the Southern Senators and Representativos, and their constituencies. So far as tho South is concerned, it has long since signified its willingness to be reconciled. If the question is open, it is entirely the fault of the Northern Senators and Representa tives, and their constituencies. Mr. SEWARD has the consolation of knowing, and we have i ho pleasure of testifying, that he has faith lully done his duty in this rogard. a? a THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DA VIS. It is announoed by two of the New York papers--the Times and the Tribune-upon what they claim as good authority, that the trial of JEFFERSON DAVIS will commence at Richmond, Ya., on the fi?st Monday of June Tho defence, it is added, has been entrusted to CHARLES O'CONOR and JAMES T. BRADY, of New York ; W. B. READ, of Philadelphia; Mr. BROWN, of Baltimore Mr. PUGH, of Ohio * and GEORGE SHEA, formerly Corpora tion Attorney for New York. The argu ments, alike for the prosecution and the de f.'Mje, the Times remarks, will involve the um t comprehensive and searching inquest tub's the constitutional authority of the Gov ernment, and the relations of individual States thereto, that has probably ever been made since the foundation of the Union. a ? a THE Radioal journals keep up the most frightful growling over UNDERWOOD'S ridic ulous indictment of ex-President DAVIS. HO has done his work so bunglingly that the loading literary organ of the Radioais (the Nation) frankly confesses that it does not seem "very olear whether the bill of indi o t ment has bean found against him with the view of getting DAVIS off scot-free, or having him punished." Thus we go. UNDERWOOD'S reward for all his dirty work is the derision and contempt of the Radical lawyers, and the bate and suspioion of the prinoipal politicians HI ?I journals of the party. His burlesque DOUBKRHY nhargo to the Grand Jury, and lu- H uo ri y worthless indictment, have placed him just where all respectable people would havo bim. "Hari Kari" is the lost refuge of tho unfortunate man. . ? ? THAT vilo spawn of the Revolutionists, the Civil Rights Bill, is running tho gauntlet of the courts, and seoms to meot v/ith very muoh tho same fate in every section of the Union. Few, if any, of the most Radical judges have yet ventured to pronounce it constitutional, and it is being completely riddled by decis ions adverse to its constitutionality in every direction. Each of those well digested ju dicial thrusts seoms to pierce somo vital point of the monster, and it now HOB in a moribund state. Unless the Supremo Court shall play the good Samaritan to the Civil Rights Bill, bind up its wounds, and pronotinoo it consti tutional, it will do very little mischiof iu any section of the country. * a Wa_NTS. A COMPETKN'l1 MAN WANTED TO TAKE ; V charge of ton borsos. Wagos $00 per month. A<1 Iress Box 486, Riving reforcnoes. 1 May 29 WANTED, A CAPADLE IIOUSB ?*?J_I*> VANT-one who can assist with children and low. Apply at No. 22 MEETING STREET. May 20_X* WANTED. A WHITE NURSE. APPbY at Mansion House, Broad-streot. May 20 I WANTEDBV AHKSPRCTABI.E WHITE person a situation as HEAMSTKE8S; can cot and H ?iinl work tin? Wheeler ft Wilson ?owing Machino. [los no objection? to do chamber work or to assist In a'iiisekeeplng. A Hitit ?tion in the country preferred. \piiiv u? Ne. 89 King ?troit, below Broad. Mav 20 1* WANTED, A GERMAN CdUPLG-TIIE main to act as gardener, &c. ; the woman to d3 the :o ok I n; st a fa-tly. ALBO, TWO CAFARLE WHITE GIRLS OR WOMEN AS Nurses for infant*. ThOBi? ? oi vant? aro wanted for a country place, which is perfectly healthy. Liberal wages and travelling ex penses paid. References required. At ply to HENRY COD1A ft CO., May 29 6 No. 28 Vendue Range. WANTKD, A GOUD COOK-PJONK NEED apply unless capable and well recommended. Apply at No. 3 SOCIETY-STREET. 2 Moy 28 WANTED, BY A V?UNGMAN.A NATIVE of thlB i i ty, a situation in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Storo. Uni boen in tim business for tonycaie, and in thoroughly acquainted with it in all its branches. AddresB "R?jma." at this office. 3 May 28 WANTED, TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALES; one to cook and ouo to wash for a private family, iu which thoy will bo comfortably situat ed. Uood wi.will bo alvon. References will be re quired. Apply at No. 2 Chnrch-stroet. May 28 2 WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A 8ITOA riON lu somo respectable family, either as Cook or as a Washer ar ' Ironor. . She would be wil ling, als >, to moko her?.? if generally useful. Apply at No. 183 EAST BAY, ..: ?t the Offices of the Hally No -vu and Conrlo r. Mar 28 CANDY -.I.? ICEIt WANTED.-"WANTED, immediately, a good OANDY MAKER. Apply at J. C. H CLAUl-EN'S, No. 10 Market street. May 25_,_ IV-faTED, A SITUATION BY A YOUNO V V man tit steady habits, who can furnish the very best of references; havlne a small family to support, is willing to Bor.e his employer in any way to promoto his inter?s'.. Is a nativo born, and an old King-street o'-fe; can influence trntlt?. A Uno addressed to Eagle, through tbePoBtoi-ce, Charleston, 8. 0., will meet with prompt attention. 3 May 20 WANTED, .,0,001? AGENTS, TO ENGAGE in a light, useful and permanent employment. Buslnoss c ntirely now. No jewelry or agoncy humbug. $200 lo ?500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every person, malo and l?male, having a few hours dally to spure, sh?>Uld Bind for particulars. Address, with stamp, O. W. JA0K80N k CO., Postoffico Box No. ISIS, Baltimore, Bid. May l8 ltno A GENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OF FICER of the Quartermaster's Department, U. S. A., thoroughly acquainted with the routine of tho vari ous Departments at Washington, offers his services in the adjustment of c'aimo against the Government. .Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Apply to CLIFFORD k MATH EWES, Maya_lmo_No. 31 }j Broad-street. AGEN 1 S WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROF. B. Ia DABNEY. D. D., OF VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR TAL HERO. Tho only edition authorized by hta widow. The author a personal friend and ohief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. Carefully teviged and corrode?! by General R. E. LEE. We want an Agent in every county. Send for circular?* and eco our terms. AddrcBS NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. No. 2U Seventh-street, Richmond, Va. M.y 28 lmo* TO BENT, &o. TO RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI DENCE, Vo. A Society street, containing six large rooms, two dressing rooms, pantry, and outbnlldlngs. Apply to No. 8 Montague street._7*_May l8 TO R E N T. A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOUSE, containing four rooms and a kitchen. Apply at No. 12 AMHERST S I RE ET, to RICH ARD TOBIN. _ 2* May 29 T O RENT. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at this office. 6* May 24 TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOU8E, No. 7 Doughty-street. Apply at No. 35 Broad street May 23 TO RENT, IN BROAD-STREET, A NEAT COT TAGE, eustahle for a small family-furnished or unfurnished. Reut moderate. Apply at this Office. May 19_ TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 167 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on the premises. April l8 F~~ OR RENT--TWO ROOMS, A LARGE PARLOR, FURNISHED, and KITOHEN, delight fully situated on South Buy, for avery moderate Bum. Apply at this Office._tutu_May 22 OR RENT-A COMFORTABLE HOUSE in tbe village of Summerville, with every noceB sary outbuilding, situated in the central part, not far from Brown's Hotel. For terms, apply at this Office. tutti Maru TO RENT, ?'ART OF A HOUSE, WITH Kitchen, Servant's Rooms. Ac, in the lower part of Meeting streot, near the Battery. For particulars ad dress A. B. at this office. May 26_stnth8? TO RENT.-THAT UK-KABLE RESI DENCE located at corner Meeting streot and Llgtt wood Alley. Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE. May 21 tuths No. 10 Adgor's North Wharf. TO RENT, A PORTION OF AN ELIGIBLY situated and pleasant HOUJE; three rooms, with the use ol a nae pantry; also two good rooms In the kitchen. For terms, apply at No. 6 S00IETY-8TREET, near East Pay. May 28 FOR SALE. =F FOR SALE, THREE FINE COWS WITH young Calves; also, two fine SPRINGERS. Apply at No. 1S3 at. Phillp btreet, between Cannon and Spring streets. 1* \ May 20 LOODED MARE.-FOR SALE, A Til OR. OUQH-BRED MARE, six years old this spring. Pedigreo and Mare can be seen at the Store of F. F. CHAPEAU, corner Chalmers and Church streets. May 20_"_8 l't. HA FT HORtESi.-APAIll EITHER OF U BAY, OHE9NUT, or DAPPLED GREY HORSE8, accustomod to doublo or single draft, fast movers, and gentle In harness, rained In Canada from imported stock, and will be sold at reduced rates for cash or available paper. Also, a DAPPLED 0HE8NUT ROAN MARE, suited for trotting In harneis or for saddle, and a BAY MARE, several years here, both of St. Lawrence breed, strong, spirited, gentle, and enduring,* latter weU suited to a Rockaway or Boggy, and will be sold low to a resident for family or personal use. The Oheemita may be bought singly. Purchasers are invited to examine them at the adver t?s- 'B residence. No. 113 Cal bonn street. ? May 28_1 tuth-3_N. M. PORTER. FOR SALE-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE In good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22)?x27 lnohos; bed, MKsMjff lnohes. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 inches; bed, 7ty,xi6H Inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, MK-gJf Inches; bed. 22x36 lnohes. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22J?x28 Inches; bed, 26>? x31?? inches. RBGGLbaS' JOB PRESS-Standing Shoet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, DeL or j. w. MCMILLAN, May 8 At this Office. LOST, STOLEN, &o. FOUND, A SUM Oi?' MONEY-THE OWN ER can recover the same by proof, and payment of expon os Apply at this office. tnth2 May 20 T__-6V__ MISTAKE, ON THE EVEN ING of the ICtb, from the nail used by Madam Girard, for the May Festival, a Lady's Blue and White Nubia. The finder will confer a great favor by leaving the same at this office._May 26 OAT, A MALACCA CANE, IVOli Y HEADT GOLD BAND, market "C.*i t. D. R. Hunt from Wm. Beldon." A liberal reward will be paid If deliver do at my office, No. 43 East Bay. D. R. HUNT, May IS_Captain and Depot Quarte mi aster. LOST, WHILE RIDING FROM THE Mills Houso te the Arsenal and back, a small GOLD WATCH, enamelled, with Ohaln and Locket attached. Any person finding tho same and returning it to tho office of tho Mills House will be liberally rewarded. May 2 ISO Char lostor IIBWa\RD-STOLEN *t?'ROM M Y stable on Oakley Plantation, 25 mil- from __arlcston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on the nicht of the 18th. a SMALL BLACK IIORP.E MULE, \rltb a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule is shod and EMSs. Fifty dollars reward will be paid foi* the sppre ension of the Mule and the thief, or half of the amount for the return of the Male. N. H. GUYTON. April 10 MEETINGS. COMMISSION Kits* ?IP PUBLIC BUILD IN08. A MEETING OK THE COMMISSIONEItB WILL bo hold raia Dav tho 29th Inst., at 12 o'clock M., at tho Socrot-kry'H omeo, No. 37 Broad Btreet. By order of tho Cb-iirnian. V. J. TOBIA8, Secretary. May 29 1 BOARDING. PRIVATE nO?\?IJI\0. - IM .U .MA MC NT, Ti'MiPl'litu and Day Boardara can bo handsotnely acoommoJated til the toutlicast com.r of M.etlrg and Marko, strrota Fino rootuH and aot-oinincidaMon for -aoillles, at reasonable rato?. lino May 28 SCHOOLS. VIRGINIA flIIL.IT.VRV INSTITUTE, I.KX INGTON, VA. THE BOARD OP VI8ITORS WILL MEET AT THE VIRO.NIA MILITAUV INSTITUTE on tho ?7th of lune to niako appointm-ts of ('ndot-i. Applications for STATE and PAY OAD1ST appointment-* will bo uiado to tho undornlgnod, accompanied with llie usual testi mon?ala of s-: ?J o ii moral character. Candidates for appolutmotit mimt bo exempt from bodily (linease, of u. es tietwceu IG ?ntl 25 yi-ara, and. In the caso of Slato Cadet applicants, must satisfy tho Board or their inability ta muet tho expenses of trio Institu tion. Candidates for admission must be able to read and wrlto woll, and to porform with f ?dilly and accurst; the various operations oft ?.? tour grotiud rules of arith metic, of r?duction, of-implo aud coaipuuud propor tion, and of vu'?ar and ?lee..-?? fractions. State Cadets (onn i?.r ??..'? Hena-orlal District), will bo supplied with I???'.id .i.d tul i??n without charge Every nrranpem i has boen wade by tho Board of Visitors to m.l?.tain tuo hifih sclentiflc character uf the Institute, an.i to put in full operation Us well-tried and distlnctlv system of disciplino and instruction. The iv [i.lnatinr; exorcises of tho institution will toko place ut . lie Institute on tin- 4tli of July. The oxamlua tionn will commence on the 27tb of Juno, and bo con tinu? ?1 dally until completed. Tho public aro respect lullv invited to all ol thrso exercisep. For all lurthor information, application will bo mode to the Superintendent. FRANCIS II. SMITH, May 22 tut Superintendent. KEMOVa*V_S. H JOH*? ICING "- CO. AVE REMOV?D FROM NO. 88 HA8ELSTREET, to Nos. 148245 BAgTBAY._12 May 2G REMOVAL,. TUE flUBSORIBER HAS KrMOVED TO TnE SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, wheroho would bo glnd to meet his old friends and cutt* tomara, Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN atUl superintends the TAILOR ING DEPARTMENT as tiBUal. A. S. HULL, Agent, May 20 Draper and 1 oilor. COPARTNERSHIPS. THE COPARTNERSHIP HEBETOFOKE EXI6TING UNDER THE NAMB of JONES k DUBENDORFF waa this day dis solved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conduct- under the name of EDWARD S. JONES, In tho Old Stand, No. 210 Kin?-; street. EDWARD 8. JONES. EDWARD DUBENDORFF. Charleston, 8. C. May 28, 1806. May 29 DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING undor tho namo of COLCOIK, McCAl LEY k MA LOY ia tills day dissolved by mutual consent ot all parties. Mr. JOHN COLCOOE, Comm' -niou Merchant, of Charleston, 8. C, is appointed our . :;cnt to liquidate all unsettled businesa. Any person having demands sgainst tho firm will please pr?tent to ulm; and all per sona indebted to It will p ease make payment to him iii Charleston ; to Mr. D MALLOY, in Chora w, 8. O. ; or to Mr. T. 8. MoOAIalaEY, in Huntsvillo, Alabama. (digued) O. J. COLCOOK. T. a MoOALLEY, May 22 tilths D. MALLOY. MEDIOAL NOTICES. MEDICAL. NOTICE. THE POLICLINIC AT THE MEDIOAL COLLEGE, Queen-street, is open under the direction of the Faculty every Wednesday and Saturday, from 9 to 10 A. M. Medical and Surgical advice and Medicine are given gratuitously to the poor. OFFICERS OF THE POLICLINIC. MEDICAL CLINIC!. Prof. E. GEDDINGS, M. D , Chief. P.GERVAI8 ROBINSON, M. D.,1 ""ItIa."a. G. E. TRESCOT, M. D., J ^BBIBIAUIB. PUROICa- CLINIC. Prof. J. J. OHISOLM, M. D., Chiet S.LOGAN. M. D., 1 Assistants F.L. PARKER, M. D., f AaBmanM* Persona may apply for information to either of tho above at the CoUego, or at their offices. May 8 tul DR. W. H. BAILEY, OFFICE NO. " WENTWORTH-STREET. Residence No. 93 TRADD-STREET. May 17 thstuO* ?.II I DINKY SWEEPING. [HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PER80N8 IN WARD FOUR (4) that I will commence sweeping on the 30th lnst. p. v. MCBRIDE, Sweep Contractor, Lower Wards, May 29 1* Office No. 6 Chalmers street. NOTICK. THE TAX BOOKS OF ST. JAMES'. GOOSE CREEK, will bo oponed on the 6th day of June, at the offlco of A. J. WHITE k SON, No. 68 Eaat Bay, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 2 o clock P. M., and then positively closod. Donblo Tax Execution? issued against all defaulters. G. W. 8HINGLER, May 28 28,29-J1.0 T. C. Gooao Creek Parish, TAX NOTICE. THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, COLLETON, will open hla Booka on the 1st June next, at Rockville for the purpose ot receiving Returns and collecting the Taxes for said Parish, and will continuo thora open until the 10th of ?aid month. GEORGE W. SEABROOK. May 2C ntuth7 Tax Collector. OHIE QUARTERMASTER'8 OFFICE,) DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH CABOI-IA, \ CIIAUI.KKTON, 8. C., May 24, 1888. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until 12 o'clock M. on the 1st day of Jone next, at whian time they will be opened, for trans porting within the city limita all the stores for whlob the Quartcrmaator'a Department may be required to furnish transportation. The contract to remain In force for three months. Bidders will state the price per load for which they will furnish transportation. The average dally number of loads hauled in the last three weeks bos been two hundred and fifty. Bids deemed unreasonable will te rejected, Proposals must be addressed to ho undersigned?; and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing TransportaUon." O. W. THOMA8, Brevot Lieut. Col. and Oblof Quartermaster. May 26 0 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, 1 DBPABTMEMT SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 Charleston. S. C, May 15, 1806. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS Offlco unUl 12 o'clock, M., on Tuesday, the 3th day of June, I860, at which time they will be opened, for furnishing the Quartermaster's Department in this City with OAK AND PINE WOOD, until January 1st, 1867. Deliveries to bo made on South Commercial Wharf, a auch times, and in such quantities, ao may be required by the Depot Quartermaster. The quantity required monthly will probably be obou One Hundred Cords of Oak, and Ono Hundred and Fifty Cords of Pine. Bidders will state the price per cord of the kind o Wood tbat they proposo to furnish. Two good sureties in tho sum of One Thousand Do lara each, to be named In the bid, will bo required for tho faithful performance of the coutract. Bida deemed unreasonable- will be rejected. Proposals must bo addressed ?to the undersigned, and marked, "Proposals for Furnishing Wood." C. W. THOMAS, Brevet Lient. Col. and Chief Quartermaster, May 16 l8 KENTUCKY 8TATE LOTTERY. Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky. MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO., MANAGERS. Tickets from Si to $20. CmOTJLARu 8ENX FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS In the abovo LOTTERY pa-omptly at tended to. Drawlnna mailed aa Boon as the Lottery is drawn. Havana Plan Lottery-80,000 Tlc"ta* 696 Prlr-. Capital Prize, $100,000. Drawa the loth and 81st of each month. Addreaa *> H. T. PETERS, D. S. Licensed A/<ent, No. 00 Hasel strcot, or Key Box S3, Poitofflce. April 11 _imoa CHOICE LIQUORS, ALES, WINES, &o. L. F. GOODWIN, No. 58 AVentworth-street, OPPOSITE MILITAIS.Y HALL. FRES LUNCH ?TRO- 11 A. H. TO 1 P. M., AND FROM 8 TO 11 P. M.. EVfiRY LAV. The flucst quality of ICE ORBAM eorv- at all honra hi the Garden attaohsd to this Establishment. Come all and refresh younolres. May " GRAND TABLEAUX. ASERIES OF TABLEAUX WILL BE GIVEN OK Wednesday, Thursday end Friday Evenings, May 30th? list and June 1st, l8-, in aid of 1 ST. MARK'S P. E. CHURCH, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, KING-STREET. Admittance BO cents; Ohildr? u 2C couts. Doors open at 7X; Otiitatn tisis at i*,1-.. o'clo*}. May 29 _I 3* GOLD FOR SALE j IN LOT8 TOSblT PURCHASE!l8. GOLD Bf UGHT and Bold by LOWNDES & ORIMBAlfc, Muy 20 2 Law Ita? ge, BroacJptreo'. KNIGHT & RMDOLP PHOTOGRAPH Ii RS. DRALERH IN ALL KINDS OF PHOTOCtMUIO Material?-, atad orders Irom abroad proiniauUed. Rooms No. 339 King Strlt, o___-_?._._"sToisr, s_ May 29 12 420. MARKED DOWN. |120. KING STREE' TUREE DOORS.?SOUTH OF CALIPH. CLOSING OUT OP SPRING S*K. -ni BEAUTIFUL BENGALI S . GRENADINE, Orcnadino do Lyona!*? Printed Lawn? and (;r<;ai,?lie8 Fluid and Plain Nalnuook and Swiss Muslii 6-4 Crim? ed Nainsook Children'a Bordered Han ikorchlofs at 10 Stlched and Wovon Corsots Super Black French Cloths and Cassimeres 1-4 Grass and Spanish Linens Finest Parasols at lowest prices O lo ven, Hosiory, Fancy Anieles, ko. J. ?0?DK03 May 28 2 FTHORSEY, (SUCCESSOR TO HORSEY, AUSTEN k CO"j HITS AND STHIW 6001 Wholesale and B?tail, No. 25 _-_A.Y_>T__.-Sr CHARLESTON, 8. C. _a?__.X>I_*S? a*?ND MISSES* SEASIDES, HOODS, &c., &c.. GENT'S AND BOY'S FUR, WOOL m STRAW M May 17_t MES. S. J. COTfUETT, FASHIONABLE BONNET EMP0BII AND FANCY MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 263 K1NG-8T., OPP. HASEL, CHARLESTON, S.O., (Up Stairs.) Country orders Ulled with neatnoss an?! <Hrp_tcb. April 3 luths 2mo DORBAUM & MENKE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 186 KINO-STREET, NEAR. IIOH IallKt ICS ALLEY, ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND patrons that they are now "selling and making up to order," AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ?he well-selected Stock of fine CLOTHS, CABSIMEIIES, DOESKINS. SILK-MIXED COATINGS. DRAB D_*_M. VESTINQ8, &o. All orders promptly executed. Good fits and proper? workmanship guaranteed. stuth2moa May 19 SHOES _ BOOTS. C. STAUFF KESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND the community that he has oponed a branch of butrlneBB in the building comer of King and Market streets, known as Adger's Big Storo, where ho has on hBDda large assortment of LADIES', MISSES' AND" CHILDREN'S SHOES. ATUSO, GENTLEMEN'S SHOES AND BOOTS at rednoed tuths2raos prloo a April 10 CHOICE LAW LIBRARY. THIRTY ODD VOLUMES OF THE MOST IMPOR TANT Works of Law, comprising among thom RICE'S and CONNER'S DIGEST, complete, offered for sale at less than cost before the war. The set are In porfect condition. At '* Misara. BOGERT, DENNY & CO., May 23 g Stationers. No. l63 Mcotlng-atreot. THE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME CHANICAL WORKS, to wit: Repairs Weighing Scales, Letter Presses, Printing Presses: makes and re pairs Hoisting Maohines for 8tores; mu?-s all kinds of Wrought and Steel Ploughs, with Or without stocks. ?Also, agoneral run of BLACKSMITH WORK; also Wheel wright Work in general. AROH'D McX_ISH, May 2 tuthsOmos No. A Cumberland street. BILLIARDS. T TI ~E_ PHELAN BILLIARD ROOMS, Nos. 135,137, and 130 MEETING STREET, Corner of Market street, .-IE NOW OPEN TO THB PUBLIC. TH?Y ASE FUR NISHED WITH PHELAN & COLLEGER'S s_?_^._sr_D____ew_o AMERICAN TABLES. UNDER THE SUPERINTEDENOE OF MR. IT. P. BINNS, LONG CONNECTED WITH MB. PHELAN'S ESTAB LISHMENT IN NEW YOBS. H. P. BINNS ?8s CO., Maya_Ino _PROPRIETORS. JOS. H. RISLEY, General Commission Meroliant, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN SUGARS, MOLASSES. ETC, No. HO EAST BAY, CORNER. OF ACCOMMODATION WHARF. Way*?