University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CaiRLSST?N MM NEWS, G. K. CATHCART) Eonw. CATHCART, MCMILLAN ft MORTON PEOPBEETOE??. Nb. 18 HAYNE-STREET. XBRMS-OASH. HTrBSOBIiTION. ?AUA -TWELVE MONTHS.? ?II.I DAILT-SIS. VVSTH3.?. DAILY-TF>EE MONTHS.^....???...^50 Hrs OLE COPES.* osarte TO NEWS DEALERS.* emf LARtf EST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE. LARGEST CO^CDLATION IN THE CTTT. AW THE LIST OF LETTKR8 re! nxaiixing in * a? ?*oetoffloe at tne end or each wm.', ia published, officially ] In TBLEJ DAILY NKW8 every ITri <lay moraine.. P . r\ ? il S ? r! . ? g - IST ews Summary. , JACOB BARKER, of New Orleans, is writing a took of 0? y*r. ?gp r *fT Sixteen "Egyptian dancers are entertaining tho ! Parisians. I A twelve foot alligator was killed on the bar -shorf of Mobile, by a boy, On Sunday, 20th. J? An old she wolf and six cabs were killed in Marion county, El., last week. . *" The colored levee laborers at Memphis struck for higher wages on Tuesday, 22d, and attempted to parade .the streets. The Freedmen's Bureau Authorities caused their arrest. The ?..I. Tribune of Friday, says on last Wed- J nesday and Thursday morninga there was aevero fro?t in most of the suburban towns, and in some Of thom very eerk)us damage waa done. Capt. JOHN COOK, formerly belonging to the rebel Gon. LEE'S staff, was arrested in Chicago on Monday tat for being tho husband of two wives. The item goes "the round." We know of no auch man on Gen. LEE'SetaST THAD. STEVENS would consign the- whole South'] to the "Penitentiary of Hell." This figure of ?peech shows the magnanimity and large heart? edness of THAD.-he would take the South to-his ?wn bosom. . A fall of meteoric stones occurred near Mobile May 14 and 15. They commenced falling st 9 A. M. and continued at intervals all day. The sky waa perfectly clear during most of the time. The stones were of a e?icious character, and some of them were quite hot when they fell. Winona, Wisconsin, must be s nice pisco st the present time. Among the inducements for gen? tlemen to settle there, it ia mentioned that "the can fish out of their garret windows, swim in their parlor J, build skins on their room, practice rowing over their door yards, and keep ducks Colonel WK. PRESTON JOHNSTON is announced as s candidate for Clerk of the County Offices. So says the Louisville Courier. Ooh JOHNSTON is the ?on of the late, Gen. ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON. and-oho of tbs personal aids of Jtmaaan DAVIS in Bichmond. . A new sub'marme MWgia?fh' cable sos. laid .b*. [ tween Boston and East Beeton on the, ?3d, for the purpose of transmitting Are alarms from 'the City Hell to the Esst Boston,signal botes; "Tt?^ length of the cable waa .2640 Xoqt, sad ita- weight four tons, and it was laid in less than ten minutes. One of tho officers of tho polioein 15th Ward, ?<ew York, has undertaken J_IO herculean task of ?topping the sale of newspapers on Sunday. It is understood that his notion la not authorized by 44 The Bo ard. " As th e city ia undergoing: auch thorough reformation, we suppose the Captain thought he would go the entire swine. The English papers say; there is nO longer any doubt that negotiations have for some time been in progresa for the cession of Venice by Austria, It is to be hoped these. negotiations may be bra&ght to a successful iaauo, aa in that event the. chancee of s g?nerai European war would be very jonch diminished. The Commissioner of Agriculture has received . from T. G. BERGEN, of Jamwca, L. L, New York, a bunch of asparagus, composed of twelve stalks, ?ach about four inches in circumference and thir? teen inches in height, 'the whole weighing five pounds. It ie under s to od that it is the intention to preserve this rare specimen of the agricultural world. . . 1 Gov. SWAIN, President of thc North Carolina University, has published a letter in which he strongly condemns the conduct of some students of that institution in issuing s 'ball ticket with JEFFERSON DAVIS, J. C. BRECKENRIDGE, Z. B. YANCE and other, insurgent leaders, aa honorary mem? bers. He says be has no means of preventing oc-i casional outrages of this nature. The project of building an air-lino railroad jlr^^H?mi^nslo ?airo-ia being" extensively agi? taba in Weat Tennessee. Prcpojals will be' made tcjlhe Illinois Central Bailro&d Company,co fur nfih the rails and rolling '?stock when the road? bed is completed. When the line is finished its connections will make a most an air-line railroad from Chicago to Now Orleans... 7 The proprietors of the Chicago' Times have pur? chased a lot on Dearborn street, between Wash? ington and Madison, 20 by 90 feet, for $1500 per foot, aggregating $30,1)00. This ia the highest price ever paid for real estate in Chicago. The Times previously owned 20 feet adjoining. On the united lots the proprietors will erect a handsome .building adapted to the use of their business. 8trawberri"a by the "car load" is something new under the sun; but we read that two oar loads _ of strawberries are arriving at Chicago daily from . Codden, Anna and Yilla Ridge, oh the Illinois Central Railroad. There is an area of over 300 acres of strawberries now ripening in those three towns, and promising the heaviest yield that any season has afforded. In 1860Rlinoia produced only six bales of cot? ton. The total yield in 1865 is estimated at 10,000 bales, twice as much as waa experted annually from the whole country at the beginning of the century ; twice as much as was grown by Ken? tucky, and nearly as much as Virginia, in 1860. The cotton is said to be equal to that of Tennessee in quality. .* ;: The Government have awarded a contract for raising the vessels in the river and harbor- of Sa? vannah which were sunk by the rebels to obstruct the channel. The gunboats and other vessels were scuttled and sunk at the time the city was evacuated. There are in all about twenty, some of then valuable, with all their guns and arma? ment on board. The Richmond Enquirer says: '-'The students n the University of Virginia are remarkable for a ripe age. About half of the two hundred and thirty of the present members are said to be thirty years old-some of them have families of children. Ministers who officiate before^the students should know that they are said to be very averse to sci entine and belles lettres sermons, and to be best pleased with the plainest and simplest preach? ing-' the sincere milk of tho word.' " The Southern papers have an account of the I MCQUEEN will tase, recently before the Mississip? pi courts at Holly Springs. It waa proven in the trial that "the testator bequeathed his estate to a niece and four daughters; disinheriting his own daughters because they joined the Methodist church." The man was insane, and oct long Bince he became so violent and uncontrollable that bis neighbors took anns and hunted bim like a'wild beast, and overtaking him in Calhoun county, shot bim down on the road. The women employed in a shoe-binding shop in Boohester, N. Y., have "struok" against a reduc? tion of wages, lt appears that some weeks since, having a large number of ordere, the employer '< requested them to work out of hours, to enable bim to supply the demand. They did this, hoping to receive additional compensation for it, but were disappointed to learn that, instead of pay? ment, he had determined to reduce their wages nearly forty per cent. They offered to submit to a reduction of ten per cent., which was refused, I and they then left. . Their number was one hun? dred and twenty-five. The increasing immigration from Ireland bas I already been noted. A late number of the PaU Mali Gazette observes: "Although labor is scarce and * ages high in every part of Ireland, the exo? dus to America ia rapidly on the increase. From (Jork alone an average of fifteen hundred embark weekly, and fx.am tho other Irish ports the migra? tion to'/the; New .^rl?j^by.way of ?irerpool, is [ proportionably rapid. The master wish of every i Irishman belonging to the lower-middle and low ' class seems to be to loave bis country for ever; an object which tad Irish paterfamilias seeks to attain by sending forward across the Atlantic his hardieat and moat promising gone and daughters, provided with all the money he can raise, to earn more for the transport of the rost of the family. We oannot undertake to return rejected oornmunica \ Adveriigemenis outside of Ol^et^wiusf beaooompa . nied with the cash. - o - t CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MOBNINQ, MAY 29, 1866. , THE ARGUMENT OF THE RADICALS. By foolish expressions of many Southern newspapers, the Radicals and their organs are making mach capitol. We see, ia a late j issue of the Cincinnati G azt tte-a journal J steeped in vituperation and villainous slan? der, bot withal, of course, a prominent paper I in its section-some quotations from certain Southern newspapers, which look bad for the South. These sentiments are considered as public opinion, and gires the Jacobins a won? drous amount of ammunition for firing. The paragraphs quoted by the Gazette, and j heralded as coming from "the leading South? ern journals*" set forth that if the South was riot so overwhelmingly conquered, another war might take place. As a matter of course the Corette warns tho people of the North that a standing army and the Freedmen's Bureau should continue in force in the "un? reconstructed negro suSrt should be admitted there, and that the people | of that section should be considered; subjects [ of conquerod provinces. All this is simply twaddle.. The papers 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 conscientious gentlemen. They reflect the views of a large majority of the public, and have no occasion to resort to radical utter? ances for' support We candidly confess that in au era like this, the wayward and foolish hot-blooded expressions of . n 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 masses of the antagonistic sections. !. ' r' ' The Cincinnati Gazette is one of those de? testable, perverting journals whioh do an enormous amenai- of harm. It copies ill meaning paragraphs from the weakest of the Southern journals, and holds them up to its readers ai Southern sentiments.'' It is one of those festering sores that, for want of general attention, is constantly not only growing worse in its?lQ but iufeoting, afl tpat cox pss ?Vtaet?$Mt .T? r? i I 1 We entreat Jue pefipleiNort^wJjp ftre_?tot ] blinded by prejudice or fanaticism, to con? sider, calmly and dispassionately the reports I in .continual circr.i?tion . fr oin this eec ti on. Whatever bitterness, disgust or contempt we may feel toward those who have made us feel, without cause, tho iron hand of military des? potism-who have, in their sole interest, robbed and plundered our homes-still we submit that we are more loyal to-day than those who continually traduce us. " THE LAWS OF WAR." Dr. BLUNTSCHU, a Heidelberg Professor, I with an eye to business, has taken advantage of the times, and published a treatise on the Modern Law of War. Dr. LIBBER'S "Arti? cles of War," drawn up in*1863, for the use of the armies of the United States, form the basis and the model of tLe work. Dr. LIEBER is so highly flattered at this distinguished re cogo'"*'T of his labors as a publicist, that he propos?. ) *o translate it for publication in this | country. The German professor, with the unpro? nounceable name, is in raptures at the con? duct of the American War. He says: "The law of war has beoome more humane in the last wars of Europe and America," and again in another page "hopes that the belligerents | [in case of a European war] will follow the example of America." Sancta Simplicitas ! Dr. ELUNTSCHLI must have been reading Harper's Weekly during the last five years. How else could he have formed such optimist | notions about the Amerioan War. But Dr. LIBBER'S "Artioles" were publish ed by the Washington War Departmer. General Order No. ICO, and surely the man Doctor has read them, inasmuch ai pays in his Preface, these said Articles i the basifl of his work. This Order for the rule of conduct for the officers of .United States army during the last two y of tho war. If the Heidelberg Professor como over this way before he publishei second edition, we will act as his cicer I take him round along sundry "swaths," ?afford him a rare opportunity of re-perm G. 0. No. 100, A. and I. G. 0. (1863) ,y the.aid of a very lucid commentary. We shall show him the beautiful Va of the Shenandoah, from Harper's Ferr] Staunton, as fine a country as is to be fo this side of Eden,-with a quiet, harm] peaceful population, well contented to ] sue their innocent rustic avocations, and siring nothing so much as to be let ali The dear Doctor from Baden will ph observe that, in accordance wi th Dr. LIEBI Articles, these people were "raided" ev few weeks: Ono MILBOY plundered tl systematically till it pleased Gen.- LEI "run him out" of Winchester. The brilli exploits of Gen. SHERIDAN need scarcely .mentioned; for stand they not deeply writ in the thousands of bar RS and mills barned over tho fair fields of Virginia ? Why carry the Professor to Eastern No Carolina, to our own Sea Islands, to the cc of Georgia or Florida ? Why speak to 1 of Generals MITCHELL and GRIERSON in J bama and Mississippi? Bless his innoc heart! has he ever heard ofBENBuTi and the spoons ? We suppose not. Harp Weekly never tells such tales. We will trust ourselves to cicerone Dr. B. along SH: MAN'S traok. The "Bummers" may still about But' if the Professor will honor with a visit, we will promise to introdi him to several very nice ladies of our quaintance, who will post him 00 tho humi ity of SHERMAN'S brave boys. The Laws, of War! Pshaw! When j can take the twist out of the whirlwind, y may think of regulating the savage'barba ties of war. We may be mistaken in o opinion, but if so, it was in the Americ war we formed it, and we are prepared give chapter and verse for every word of MR. SEWARD'S LA TE SPEECH A TAU BUR Mr. SEWARD bas recently been on a visit hia home at Auburn, New York, whore ] delivered another one of hui able aad seht arly speeches, tho principal points of whii w|e give t?-day. ' i V This address gives evidence of Mr. SEI auto consistent maintenance of the vrei heretofore and, frequently expressed by hi as to the trae policy to be pursued in regai to the Southern ' States. Tho word "reco struotion,'' he hoots.as a misnomer-"ruator tion'A he regards''tis an accomplished fact, au the only end now to be attained, he contend is -"reconciliation''-tho reconciliation of th Northorn Senators and Representativos, an their constituencies, to tho Southern S ena toi sad Representativos, and their oonstitaenoie So far as tho Soutii^jsconoerned, itJjaalon since signified its willingness to be reconcile! If the question Is open, it is entirely tho fau Of the Northern Senators and Represents tives, and- their constit jonoies. Mr. SEWAR his the consolation of knowing, and we hiv the pleasure of testify.n.: t tu he hos faith folly done his duty in th . . ard. j THE TRIAL- OF JlFFc... j JV* D? V?S. It is announced by tw . vUe New Tori papers-the Times an., the Tribune-upo; what they claim as good authority, that th trial of JEFFERSON DAVIS will commenoe a Richmond, Va.,onthe first Monday of Jone Tho defence, it is added, has been entr?stet to CHARLES O'CONOR and JAMES T.- BRADY of New York ; W. B. READ, of Philadelphia Mr. BROWN,.of Baltimore; .Mr. POOH, O Ohio ; and GEORGE SHEA, formerly Corpora don Attorney for New York. The argo ments, alike ipr the pr otion and tho do fence,"tne 'Times ISD?PT 1 rill* ?nVolv?' th< most comprehensive iii Tching inquest into the constitutional;.. | ity of the Gov ernment, and the relations of individual State.' thereto, that has probably over b^en made since the foundation of, the Union. THE Radical .journals keep'up the most frightful'growling over UNDERWOOD'S ridic? ulous indictment of ex-President DAVIS. He . . i% (iff r. T vp . , has done , his work so bunglisgly . that the leading literary organ of the Radicals (the Nation) frankly confesses that it does not seem "very clear wliethor the hill of indict? ment has been found against him with the view of getting DAVIS off scot-free, or having him punished." Thus wo go. UNDERWOOD'S reward for all his dirty work is the derision and contempt of the Radical lawyers, and the hate and suspicion oft! . ..rinoipal politicians and journals of the -< His burlesque DOGBERRY charge to *ai'd Jury, and his utterly worthless i .aiuut, have placed him just where all respectable people woola have him. "Hari Kari" is tho last refuge of the unfortunate man. THAT vile Bpawn of the Revolutionists, the Civil Rights Bill, is running the gauntlet of the courts, and seems to meet with very much the 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 these well digested ju dicial.ihruBts seems to pieroe some vital point of the nona ter, and it now lies in a moribund state. Unbss the Supreme Court shall play the good Samaritan to the Civil Rights Bill, bind up itswounds, and pronounce it consti? tutional, it will do very little mischief in any section or the country. WANTS. ACOMPETKST MAW WAST KD TO TAKE charge of ten horses. Wages $80 pei month. Ad? dress Bot 488, giving references.' . 1 May 29 WANTED, A CAP A BLE BOU8R. pER VANT-one who can assist withchildrenand eew. Apply at No. 22 MEETING 8TBEET. May 29 _ 1 WANTED. A WHITE Sl'KSE. APPLY at Mansion House, Broad-street. _May29_,_Li WANTEDBY A RESPECTABLE WHITE person ? situation ss 8EAMSThE89; can cc t aud et and work the Wheeler & Wilson hewing Maoblno Has no objections to do chamber work or to assist iii h msekeeping. A situation in the country preferred. ADPir at No. 89 King street, below Broad. JjMiiv29 . . .. ? 1 WANTED, A GER.MAW CO?PLB-THE male to act as gardener, ftc. ; the woman to do the cooking of a family. 1 ' ALSO, _' TWO CAPABLE WHITE G IB LS OB WOMEN A3 Nurias for infanta. -J " Tb"Be ^errants are wanted for a country place, wnicn is perfectly healthy. Liberal wages and travelling ex? penses paid. Keferences required. A"ply to . - V*T HENRY COBLA fr CO., ' jjay jg $ _No. 20 Vendue Bange. TsTAKTRD, A OOUD COOK.-NONE NEED W apply unless capable and well recommended. Apply at No. 3 B00IETY-8TBEET. 2 : May 28 WANTED, BY A YOUNG M AV, A'NATIVE of Oils city, a situation in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store. Has been in the business for ten year B" and h thoroughly acquainted wUh it ia all its branches. Address 1 Boma." at this office. ? 3 May 28 WARTED, TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALES; one to cook and one to wash for a private family, ia which they wUI be comfortablv situat? ed. Good wases will be Riven. References will be re? quired. Apply at No. 2 Church-street May 28_ t " - _2_ WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAW, A SITUATION In some respectable family, either as Cook or as a Washer and Ironer. 8he would be wil linn als >, to nuke herself generally tiSefaL Apply at No 183 EAST BAY, or at ?ie Offices of the Dally News ?nd courier.____ -May 23 ANDY MAKER WANTED .-WAN TED, immediately, a good CANDY MAKES. Apply at J. C. H OLAUBdBN'B, No. 10 Market street May 26_ ll r AA TED, A SITUATION BY A YOUS G W man of steady habits, who can famish tho .very best of r?f?rences; having a small family to support, is willing to serve bis employer in any way to promote his interest. Is a native born, and an old King street clerk; ? can influence trade. A Une addressed to Eagle, through tee Pustofflce, Charleston, S. C., will meet with prompt attention. _3 - . May 2g , WANTED, 50,000 AGENTS, TO ENGAGE in a light, useful and permanent employment Business entirely new. No jewelry or agency humbug. $200 to $600 PER MONTH GUARANTEED., Every person, male and female, having a few hours daily to spare, should s*nd for particulars. _. Address, with stamp, G. W. JACKSON A CO... Poatofflce Box No. 1348, Baltimore, Md. May 18 . . imo AGENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OF? FICER of th? Quartermaster's Department O. S. A., thoroughly acquainted with the routine of the vari? ous Department* at Washington, offers his services in the adjustment of claims against the Government. Governiu tmt Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Apply to un CLIFFORD A MATHE WES, -Hays , ;? Imo_Ko. 81^Broad-street , AGEN 18 WASTED , FOB TBS LIFE ASD CAMPAIGNS o? ' ? __?? &n ?ENV (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROP. B. L. DABNEY, D. D,, OF VIRGINIA. npHE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY''OF THE DAMOS 1 TAL HERO. The only edition authorised by Ma widow; The author a personal'friend and Chief of Staff of tho Christian Soldier. Carefully revised' sad corrected by General R. E. LEE. We rat an Agent ia every county. Send for circulars:and lee our terme. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. ii No. 214 Se ven th-stroet Richmond, Va. Msyi?f ' ______? ? . '? __ ' . TO BENT, ftc. o' r&EsTT, TRAT DELIGHTFUL liKSI^ DENCE. No. 4 Society strtet, containing six sun? rooms, two dressing rooms, pantry, and outbuildings. Apply to No. 8 Montagus street . - 2? -< > ? May Bj ? TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE TWO. STORY HOUSE, containing- four rooms and a kitchen. Apply at No. 12 AM HEBST SIBEET. to RICH? ARD TOB^_____^__^____Iay_29_ 0~'REATTT TWO FURNISHES BOOMS. Apply at this office._fl*_May 24 rRKNT. A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 .Doughty-street Apply at No. 3S Broad-street_ May 23 TO ?EST. IS BROaD-STKEET, A NEAT COTTAGE, auatable for a small family-furnished or unfurnished. Rent moderate. Apply at this Office. May 19 ? _ ?' ' ' ? ; TO KENT-THE DESIRABLE STOKE No. 1ST Mee ting-street opposite Charleston Hotel.' Apply on the premises. ' ' ; April 18 FOR RENT*-TWO ROOMS, A LARGE PABLOS; FURNISHED, and KITCHEN, delight? fully situated on South Bay, for a very moderate sam. Apply st this Office._ to th . May 22 FOR RENT-A COMFORTABLE HOUSE ia the village of Summerville, with every neces? sary outbnilding, situated in the central part, not far from Brown's Hotel Por term?, apply at this Office. tuth Maru_ rRENT, FART OF A HOUSE. WITH Kitchen. Servant's Rooms, -ftc,, in the lower part of Meeting street, near Ute Battery. For particulars ad? dress A. B. at this office. , May 20_stnths* RENT-THAT DESIRABLE KESI DENCE located at corner Meeting street and Light? wood Alley. Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE, May$< faiths No. 10 Adger's North' Wharf. rRENT, A PORTIUS OF A Bi ELIGIBLY situated and pleasant HOUdE; three rooms, with : tb euee of a flue pantry; also two good .rooms in the kitchen. For terms, apply at No. 6 SOCIETY-STREET, near Esst Bay. May 20 TOR SALE. ?WR SALE,THREE FINE COWS. WITH J young Calves; also, two fine SPRINGERS. Apply at So. 103 St. Phillp btreet between Cannon and. Spring streets. ? _ ?,- . . 1? ? ,.',' . May 29 TkLoODED MARE.-FOR SALE, A THOR? JD OUGH-BBED MARE, six1 years old this spring. Pedigree and- Mare can be seen at the- Store of F. Jr. CHAPEAU, corner Chalmers and Church streets, on V ftfcy 29 '????-? . ? ? ? ?. ? , :?'? K 3 T ?RAFT HORXEJ.-A PAIR' EITHER OF JUT BAY, CHESNUT, or DAPPLED GREY HORSES, accustomed to double or single draft, fast movers,.and genQeih harness, raised in Canada from Imported stock,.and will be sold at reduced.rates for casher available paper. 'j Abo, a DAPPLED CHE3NUT ROAN MARE, suited, for,(rotting In harness or tor saddle, and a BAY*MARE, several years' here, both of .St Lawrence breed, strong, spirited, gentle, and enduring, latter well snited to ai Roeta way qr Boggy, and will be sold low to a resident1 for [am ll y or personal use. The Chesnnts may be j boneht singly. Purchasers are Invited to examino them at the adver-' User's residence, No. 143 Calhoun street' May 28 , '_1 tnths3_N. M. PORTER. FOR SALE-SECOND HAND .PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE m good.order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22)_x27 leches; bed, 26}?x&X inches. WOE REL HAND PRESS-Piston, 22x23 Inches; bed, 24KX15K inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRE8S-Platcn, 22#x28?? inches; bed. 22x3(5 inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22^x28 inches; bed, 20>? x31,S luchos. R VG GL his' JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del Or j. w. MCMILLAN, . May 8 At this Office. LOST, STOLEN, &c. FOUND, A SUM Oaf MONEY.-THE OWN? ER can recover the same by proof, and payment of expenses. Apply at this office. tutu2 . May 29 TAKB?"BY MISTAKE, ON THE EV ER? LS G of the 16th, from the Hall usod by Madam Girard, for the May Festival, a Lady's Bluo and White Nubia, The finder will confer a great favor by leaving the saine at this office. May 25 GST, A MALACCA CANE, IVO? Y HEAD. 'GOLD BAND, market "Oatt D. R. Hunt from Wm. Beldon." A liberal reward will be paid S deliver de at my office. No. 43 East Bay. D. R. HUNT, Maj 16 Captain and Depot Quartermaster. OST, WHILE RIDING FROM THE Kills House to the Arsenal and back, a small GOLD WATOH. enamelled, with Chain and Locket attached.: Any ptrson rinding the samo and returning it' to the office if the willa House will be liberally rewarded. Maj?2 _ dk ?f\ REWARD.-STOLEN FROM M Y flhOV/ stable on Oakley Plantation, 25 miles from Oharlaton, on the Northeastern Railroad, on the.night of the 13th, a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE,' with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; 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 the return of the Mule. N. H. GUYTON. 1 April 16 MEETINGS. COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILD. mos. AMEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS WILL : be bold This Dav the 29th inst., at 13 o'clock | M., at the Secretary's office, No. 87 Broad street. By order of the Chairman. V. J. TOBIAS, Secretary. May 29 1 BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING, - PERMANENT, Transient, and Day Boarders can be handsomely accommodated at the southeast corner of Mi et'icg and Market streets "Fine rooms and accommodation for families, at reasonable rate". Imo May 28 SCHOOLS. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUT!?, LEX? INGTON, VA. , THE BOARD OF VISITORS WILL MEET AT THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE on the.27th of tune to make appointments of Cadets. Applications for STATE and PAT CADET appointments will be made to tho undersigned, accompanied with the nana! testi? monials of good moral character. Candidates for appointment must be exempt from bodily disease, of awes between 16 and 26 years, and. In the case of State Cadet applicants, mustsatiat? the Board of their inability to meet the expenses of. the Institu? tion. . . . - . Candidates for admission most be able toread and write well, and to perform with facility and accuracy | the various operations of the four ground rules of arith? metic, of reduction, of- simple and compound propor? tion, and of vulgar and decimal fractions. State Cadets (one for each Senatorial District), will be supplied with board and tuition without charge. Every arrangement has been made by the Board of. Visitors to maintain th? high scientific character of the Institute, and to pot in full operation Its --veil-tried and j distinctive syBtem of discipline and In-'ruction. The graduating exercises of tbe institution will take ] place at the Institute on the 4th of July. The examina? tions will commence on the 27th of Jone, and be con? tinue J daily until completed. Tao public are respect-1 fully inri ted to all of these ex'-rases. For ail further informat mu, application will be made to the Superintendent. FRANCIS H. SMITH, May.22 , tua Superintendent REMOVALS. JOHN KING dc CO. HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 88 H ASEL-STREET,? to Noa. 1*3 Zig EAST BAY. , 12 May 26.; ! ??raj REMOVAL ' . ' rp?T? SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE ? SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, .wherehe would be glad to meet his old friends and cus? tomers. - . - Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintends the TAILOR-1 TNG DEPARTMENT as usual. A. 8. HULL. Agent; - . May 26 ' Draper and lailor. TT COPARTNERSHIPS. - * 1 - . i ' ' ? : THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME of JONES A DEBENDOBFF was this day dis? solved by mutual consent The business will bemalter be conducted under the name of EDWARD S. JONES, In the Old Stand, No. 249 King street . EDWARD a JONES. ! : -' EDWARD DU BENDORFF. Charleston, a P., May 28,1856. May2? DISdOLUTIO.M. 1IHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING [?n?er the-name of COLCOOK, Mo 0 AILEY A MAL? LOY ls thia day dissolved- by mutual consent of nil. parties. Mr. -JOHN COLGOCK, Commission Merchant, of Charleston, 8. C., ls appointed our agent to liquidate all unsettled1 business. Any'person having demands : against the arm win plesae-pretent to ulm; and ell per? sons indebted to it win p( ease maka payment to him In Charleston ; to Mr. D. MALLOY, In Chara w, a 0. ; or to. Mr. Ti S. MoCALLEY, in Hun ta ville; Alabama.. . . "(Signed) C. J. COLCOOK. ?". , s?v53i iii BCJ.. ? - ' T. a Mc CALLE Y, , May 22 ruths ? . . '? p D; MALLOY. ' A~ " MEDICAL N?TJCB8. 1 I . .,. I MEDICAL NOTICE. - ^r? f-THE POLICLINIC AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGS, X . Queen-street, ls open nuder the direction of the Faculty every Wednesday and Saturday, .from 9 to 10 AJ M. . *,ti r, Medical and Surgical advice and Medicine are given, gratuitously to tho poor. , OFFICERS 07 THE' POLICLINIC. .. <n* KKDICALctnno. ? .>. Prot E GEDDINGS, M. D , Chief. ' T. GERVAIS ROBINSON, M. D,/t Aii^atantS. ' , G. E. TRE8C0T, M; D., J AMWUHS,. ..,. SUBOICAI. CZJKIO. ' ? Prof. J. J. CHISOLM, M. D., Chlet S.LOGAN, M. D-, li.aiatanto. F. L PARKER, M. D., j Assistants. Persons may apply for information to either scf the above at the College, or at their offices. May8 _ -tai/ ? DR. W. H. BAILEY, OFFICE NO. 84 WKNT WORTH-STREET. Residence No. 93 TRADD-8TREET. May 17 ' thstuG* :K , ' CHIMNEY SWEEPING. IHEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN WARD FOUS (4) that I vf ill commence sweeping on the 90tb inst . P, V. jucBRTDE, Rweop Contractor, Lower Wards,' ' May 29 tM Office No. 6 Ohalmers itrept' . NOTICE. ' i rpHE TAX BOOKS OF ST. JAMES', GOOSE CBREX, Jt will be opened on tho 6th day of Jun?, at the ornee bf A. J. WHITE A SON, No. 68 Bast Bay, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M, and then positively closed. Double Tax Execution? issued against ali defaulters. G. W. SHINGLER, May 28 28,29-J1.6 T. 0. Goose Creek Parian, TAX NOTICE. m HE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE PARISH OF ST. A JOHN'S, CV. v/ETOS, will open bia Booka on the 1st June next, at Rockville, for the purpose ot receiving Returns and collecting the Taxes for said Pariah, and will continuo them open until the 10th of said month. GEORGE W. SEABROOK. May 26_Stntb.7_. Tax Collector. CHUB QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, ) DxpABTMzirr or SOUTH GABOUMA, J CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 2?, 1866. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until 12 o'clock M. on the 1st day of Jane next, at which time they will be opened, for trans? porting within the city limits all the stores'for which the.Quartermaster's Department may be required to furnish transportation. The contract to remain in forc? mr three months. Bidders will stats the prioo per load for which they will furnish transportation. The average dally number of loads hauled tn the last th reo weeks has been two hundred and fifty. 5 Bids deemed unreasonable vr?i te rejected, ^Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for furolshlng Transportation."..' C. W. THOMAS, ' Brevet Lieut. CoL and Chlo! Quartermaster. ?Mgjfe? _? : "' ' ' _ ' 6 , - OHTEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, > 5 '' DEPAkTMEKT SOUTH CABOLTHAJ I ,~ , Charlestoo. 8. C., May 16, 1866. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS Office until 19 o'clock, M., on Tuesday, the 6th day of Tune, 1866, at which time they will he opened, for furnishing the Quartermaster's Department in this City With OAK AND PINE WOOD, until January 1st 1867. ' Deliveries to be made os South Commercial Wharf, a such times, and in-snob quantities, as may be required by the Depot Quartermaster. The quantity required monthly will probably be abou Ono Hundred Cords of Oak, and One Hundred and Fifty Cords of Pine'. Bidders will state the price per cord of the kind o Wood that they propose to furnish. Two good sureties in the sum of One Thousand Do lars each, to be named In the bid, will be required for the faithful performance of the contract Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and marked, "Proposals for Furnishing Wood." C. W. THOMAS, Brevet Lient Col. and Chief Quartermaster, May 16 18 KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky. MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. Tickets from Si to $20. CIROULARS SENT FREE OF CHARGE ORDERS for TICKETS In the above LOTTERY promptly at? tended to. Drawings mailed , as soon as the Lottery is drawn. Havana Plan Lottery-30,000 Tickets; 696 Prizes. Capital Prize, $100,000. Draws the 18th and 31st of each month. Address H. T. PETERS. U. a Licensed Agent. No. 90 Hasol street or Key Box 62, Poitofflce. April ll 8mo8 CHOICE LIQUORS, ALES, WINES, ftc. L. P. GO OD WIN, No. 58 ' Wentworth-street, OPPOSITE MILITARY HALL. FREE LUNCH FROM ll A. M. TO 1 P. M., AND FROM 8 TO ll P. M., EVERYDAY. The finest quality of I0E CREAM served at all hours n the Garden attached to this Establishment Come all and refresh yourselves. May 12 I GRAND TABLEAUX. A8ERIES OF TABLEAUX WILL BE GIVEN OS TTedWay/rAmaViy a_d Friday Evening!, May 30th. ~: 31st Ind June lat, 1866,' in aid of St MARK'S P, E. CHURCH, ?j AT TEMPES ANCE HALL, KING-BT E E ET. 5 Admittance 60 canta; Children 35 cents. : Doors open at 7#; Curtain i igt B at 8^ o'clock. May? , a? -HT GOLD F?R SALE rLOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. GOLD BOUGHT and sold by LOWNDES & GRIM BALL, May 29 2 Law Ra. go, Broad-itree?. KNIGHT & RINDOLPiV PHOTOGRAPHERS. DEALERS IN ALL HINDS OF FHOTOGBAPBTO Material!', ard orders from abroad prorhply nOed. s,tf I . I , . . ' , ": ? . di :., Rooms No. 339 Kins; Street, $ a ' ! ?.' f ??-..? - .' > V> ?? \pi ..ru .fy, ! :)bl?__-r?T__30X03Sr,:'S..C. j ? ' . ? ,-? "i,,^ 4M). MARKED DO^N. 420. 5* BUNG STREET, 3 THREE DOOS8 SOUTH OF ??LH0?K?\ IM ;;??| .., . . -Vg CLOSING O?T OF SPRING STOCK.s& i^N ? ?'?. i !--., .' '. S ' % 'Tl BEAUTIFUL BENGALESB GRENADINE, 25 GENTS. ;,-? Grenadine de Lyonala (?? ru;? *j ,j j. ,!'] T_nted Lawns and Organdies . ? .. ' \T ' Plaid and Plain Nainsook and, Swiss Muslins . " a? ,W Crimped Nainsook ., , ; jW Children's Bordered Hthikerohieis at 10 cents 'u. v Bitched and Woven Corsets - na Super Black French Cloths sa?Cassiiaeres ^ i i Grasa and Spania? Linens- -/o ?FinestParasols attoweet prices' ?jr, 'Qtovhs, Hosiery, Fancy Articles, fte. g ,* J. OOODEOP. ..g t _ ; (8UCCESS0B TO HORSEY, AUSTEN ft 00.,) : ? .J* ! Wholesale and Retail, ?a No. 25 HiiYN??STv" ? CHARLESTON, S. C. .? '.,??" ??2 ; LADIES' .AJSTD MISSES' . . SEASIDES, HOODS, &c*, &c., ; il GENT'S ANO BO Y'S | IR JWL II STM Sffi 2 '? May i7 "." . -???m -thain . ''-. FASHIONABLE BONNET EuTORI?? i Ji| FANCY MILLI VEE Y GOODS, ^ ?O. 263KTNG-ST., OPP. HASEL, CHABLESTON, E0+.?- A (Pp BSSSX . V Country orders filled with neatness and dispatch. ' *'? April 8 : .'"_? .'tathstaao.'^t * I DORBATJM * MENK^.. ,;, l! MERCHANT TAILORS, r No. 186 KING-STJIEEgg* NEAR HORLBECK'fi ALLEY, A BE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR FRIEND8 AND il. patrons that.they are noir "selling and -matey; up '. to order"''. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, their Well-selected Stock cf fine CLOTHS, CASSIMERES^? DOESKINS, SHE-MIXED COATINGS, DRAB D'ETES,ff VESTINGS, ftc . . ii i . ..ir/ I All orders promptly executed. Good -flta oad preper., workmanshipguaranteed. atnthamos .May? t, . I SHOES j& BOOTSv i G. ST A?FP S| SESPECTPULLY INFOBMS HIS FRXBBD8 AND the community that he has opened s branch of ? ness in tho building comer of Bing and Market streets, known aa Adger's Big S torc,, where hs.has.onp hand* large assortment of LADIES', MISSES' AND. CHILDREN'S SHOES. AUO, . GENTLEMEN'S SHOES AND T-^rrs at reduced prices. _tnthaamoa Aprfl ? ? I; CHOICE LAW LIBBAKY. ; }".'?..". . 2_ . . .? . - . ?ftt?? j THIRTY ODD VOLUMES OF TBE MOST LMPOB? , TANT Works of Law, comprising among them BIOTBa and CONNER'S DIGEST, complete, offered for sals at; less than cost bof.ro the war. The set are in perfecV condition. At Messrs. B?GEST, DENNY* 00.', Mayas 6 . Sta?oners,No.,16g Meeting-street,' . TEE SUBSCRIBER a to - QOUCTXS PATRONAGE IN THE ' FOLLOWING Mi? S OHANIOAL WORKS, to' wit: - Repairs Weighing' Scalen, Letter Preses, Printing Presses; mates and re-; pairs Hoisting Machines for Stores; makes all kinda of Wrought and Steel Plo ughs, with or with ou t stocks. Alto, a general mn of BLACKSMITH WORK; aiT Whes^ wright Work in general. ARCH'D MuLEISH, ._r - May 2 ;- tuths?mos No, I Crumberiand stteet,'" BILL^R|)S. ;| THE : : PHELAN BILLIARD ROOUS, Nos. 125S137, and 139 ;J MEETING STREET^ Corner of Market street, ARE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THEY ABE FUB NIBBED WITH . PHELAN & COLLEGER'S STANDABD AMERICAN TABLES,; UNDER THE 8UPEB?NTEDEN0E OF ,. j MR. H. P. BINNS, : LONG CONNECTED WITH MB. PHELAN'S E8TAB USHMENT Di NEW YORE. .?.-> H. P. BINNS & CO., Maya ! imo PR0PBIET0B1L JOS. H. EISLEY, i| General Commission Merchant;, IKPORTBR AND DEALER IN SUGARS, MOLASSES. ETC, No. 110 EAST BAY, "ORNER OP ACC??I3IODATTON WHARF. May 23