The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 30, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

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THE -t?ARlBST?l D1IL? NEWS, G. B. CATHCART, EDITO*. CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON, . PROPRIETORS. ?So. 18 HAYNE-STREET. jBIiMS-OASH. STJBSORrPTION. DAILT-TWJtLVE MONTHS. JJAJLY-aiS y I/NTH8. DAJL?"-*TF"-IBB MONTHS. BINOLE COPTES. SO NEWS DEALERS.....;. LARGEST CIRCULATION ES THE STATE? LARGEST CIRCULATION E? THE CITY. ff THE LIST OTP LETTERS re yrialning in the Fostoffioe at the end ' of eaoh week is published officially In. 'I'M Hi DA TT i Y NEW8 every Fri? day morning. News Summary. Genoral JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON has accepted the Presidency ?f the Alabama and Tenneaseo Rail? road Company. He is expected at Selma soon. Mr. S. A. PATOT, a citizen of Macon, was acci? dentally killed in Southwestern Georgia, a short time ago, by being t hr own from a horse. Income retorna will not be allowed to be pub? lished iu future, nor will any journal or individual he allowed in future to make a copy of them. The grain crops are reported as looking and doing well in Emanuel county, Georgia. Cotton presents a sickly appearance. It is reported that there are more imbecile per? sons, and more afflicted with goitre, in the moist ?alleys of the Saequehannah, than elsewhere in the United States. The Louisiana cotton crops are calculated at one-half of last month's estimate. The corn crops are looking well. Tho sugar crops, where planted, are abnndxnt. Orders have been issued for the removal of all the United States soldiers buried between Chatta? nooga, Besacca and Tunnel Hill, on the Nashville road, to Chattanooga for reinterment. A pelican, measuring 5 feet ll inches in height, 8 feet 6 inches in breadth of wing, and 1 foot 3 in ch ea in length of bill, was killed a few days ago jn the vicinity of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Last week the staging on the Georgia Central Railroad was twenty-three miles; early this week it will be reduced to thirteen miles, and by the -end of next week the connection will be complete. In Columbus, Ga., reoently, Mr. R. J. MOSES, a .on and partner of Major MOSES, was admitted to the bar. He sustained a splendid examination. This young gentleman is well known in this city. The States of Georgia and Alabama have been made a new department, under Brevet Major General 0. B. WOODS, with headquarters at Macon, Ga. The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad bridge over the James River, burned April 3,1866, has been rebuilt. The first regular train went across it on Saturday night last. The Richmond Republic having suspended, the Times, Dispatch, and Examiner "put in" .for the "Letter List." The Examiner got it, thongh the Dispatch claims the largest circulation. Sr. BOWDITCH, of Boston, has been mulcted in one thousand dollars for branding a man with the letter " D," (deserter), while examining him dur? ing the war. The President, it ie said, has requested Gene? ral HOWAED to resigo, and if HOWARD does not do it he will he removed from his present posi? tion. The Washington Star of Saturday says that it is satisfied that ex-President DAVIS' trial will not commence* "for at least four months after the 1st of June." Maj. THOS. U. DUSLET, Jr., late of the Con? federate Commissary-General's Office, in Rich? mond, is a candidate for Deacon's Orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Major WILEY 3. POPE, Treasurer of Jones coun? ty, while returning from Macon to Clinton, on the 19th inet., waa thrown from a mule, and eo seriously injured that he died the following Wed? nesday. The steamer Sciota cleared from New London, Mass., a few days ago, for Rio Janeiro, with a car? go of coal and heavy artillery; and it is stated now that she was a Chilian privateer, and got off just in time to escape seizure. A most melancholy event was connected with a recent Radical meeting at Etlenburg, Vermont. Pour teams were sent into Canada for whiskey, and on their return the whole concern, men, liquor, teams, were taken by the custom-house officers. The editor of the Winchester (Va.) JTeioasavs that the stray Yankee CHANE (a relative of ICHA? BOD'S), who represented Frederick county in the ate "ferret" Convention, and whose name was printed as of the "Winchester IYexos," has no con? nection with that paper. Generals STEXDUAN and FULLERTON arrived in Augusta on Sunday, on their return from Savan. nah and Florida. Their report, it is said, of South Carolina, Florida, and the Sea Islands, will be made in a short time. Generals S. and F. will re? main in Augusta for several days, in tho discharge of the objects of their tour. It is in contemplation to build a new and costly Executive Mansion ou the high grounds east of the Capitol, and turn the White House into a fire? proof building for the State Department. It was for that purpose leave was asked to bring in a joint resolution directing the proper committees to make a reconnoissance for a site. At a negro pic-nic Whit-monday, near Louis? ville, Kentuckv, a sanguinary affray occurred be? tween negro citizens and soldiers, and five or six' wero desperately wounded. Tho stampede of the " blackbirds" for the city that ensued is describ? ed as at the same time terrific and ludicrous. An insult to a colored maiden was the cause of the war. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in a recent case, B.\YM!D against the Farmers' and Me? chanics' Bank, involving the legality of transfers of stocks by trustees, has decided that a trustee cannot transfer stock belongiug to the person for whom the trust exists, without exhibiting the authority under which he acts. The mero presen? tation of stock certificates is not sufficient au? thority. The Richmond Times of Monday brings the fol? lowing little sporting item : "Notwithstanding the heaviness of the track, in consequence of the rain i n the morning, the race at Jackson's Park on Saturday evening was a very spirited one, and the time made remarkably good. The race was for a handsome sum, mile heats, best two in three, with the following entries : JAMES GAMBLE entered "Ironsides;"' H. GILLINGHAM entered "David;" ..310.00 ....9.00 ....a. 50 5 cents .3 cents T. MCDONNELL entered "St. Charlea." "Iron? sides" won the race in three straight heats. Time :-2:51, 2:49 and 2:53. It is said a caucus of the Radical Senators was held last Thursday, at which it was determined to adjourn about the middle of July, unless some unforeseen reason for sitting longer should arise in the meantime. The constitutional amendments were discussed, and it was decided that every at? tempt should be made to harmonize the views ot Senators, and that being dono, they should be passed by a striot party vote. Tho caucus ad? journed to meet again, when some final decision will be reached. The Washington correspondent of tho Philadel? phia Sunday Mercury thuB writes : "The negroes at the capital have taken complete possession of all the public places, and on* Wednesday last we counted two hundred and thirty-four contrabands of the filthiest character in tho gallery of the House, and as we left, in utter disgust and amaze? ment, tho darkies were pouring in. A largo num? ber of them had baskets with their dinner, which they eat in the galleries, as though it were anr eating saloon. ? A band of outlaws went to tho houso of a man named GONTEK, in Overton county, Tennessee, one day laBt week, and on some frivolous pretext, took him into the woods, stripped and were un? mercifully whipping him. His daughter seized a hatchet, rushed to tho spot and succeeded with heroic bravery in killing two of the ruffians, and wounding others. The young lady and father have since been driven from the county. The origin of the difficulty is not known, bnt the ! family was Southern in sentiment during tho war. i The London correspondent of tho Philadelphia f Ledger says : "You will, perhaps, be* surprised to learn that no less a sum than fifteen thousand dollars has already boen raised in England as a . testimonial to Captain M. F. MATTET, the former superintendent of the Washington Observatory, 'in acknowledgment and appreciation of the emi? nent and disinterested services, which, through forty years of incessant labor, Captain MAURY has rendered to science and mankind.' Tho Duke of Sutherland heads the list, and the other names are chiefly those of men who sympathized with the South during the war." Dr. DELEBT, coroner, says tho New Orleans Orescent of the 25th, held an inquest yes terday on the body of a young woman named JENNIE MITCHELL, who had taken a fatal dose of lauda? num, at tho house of MABIA WILSON, on Custom? house-street. The deceased, according to the evidence before the jury, was about twenty-two years of age, and resided formerly in Waterloo, Iowa. No definite cause for the. destruction of her Ufo by the unfortunate woman has yet been ascertained. Various motives have been attribu? ted, but which of tn cm is the most plausible it is almost impossible to decide. Tire verdict of the jury of inquest was simply that she had taken a dose of laudanum sufficient to cause her death. Our sporting friends will be interested to read the following account of the late Columbus (Ga.) races. The Sun says : " Four horses were enter? ed for a mile dash-"Princess," a b., by J. R. IVET ; a r. g. by J. B. THOMPSON ; "Spot," a s. g. by MUNDAY, and "Jennie," b. m., by JOHN CAL? HOUN. Purse, $300. "Princess" gave thirty yards to the field. She obtained the inside, the roan gelding the next, "Spot" next, and "Jennie" out? side. "Princess" had the whole way. At half a mile, "Spot" passed the roan, and on the quarter stretch Hashed by "Jennie.*1 "Princess" won the race by fifty yards over "Spot" in 2.00. Then came "Jennie" ten feet behind, and the roan some twenty-five feet still in the rear. But little money changed hands, aa the bettors didn't have it. Arter half an hour's rest, a dash of half a mile was run between "Princess," "Spot," and tho "Bow? er's Pony," which was won hy the former in fifty eight seconds. Next came "Spot," followed by the "Pony." The great annual meeting of the German Bap? tist Church, commonly known as "Tuukers," has been in progress for some days, near Waynesbo? ro', Pa. The attendance of the membership was vory'large, there being delegations from many of the States of the Union, particularly from the West. On Sunday an immense concourse of peo? ple assembled on the ground, a large number of whom were not members of the church, but "the public generally," who always attend big "meet? ings." It ia computed that at 12 o'clock on Sun? day there were* present in the vicinity fifteen thousand people. There was preaching on Sun? day forenoon at two places in the tents, in a barn, and at the church near by. After preaching, fables were spread in the tents, which accom? modated about nine hundred at each sitting. These tables were replenished, and when one de? tachment retired another was anxiously waiting to tako its place. JUT AU vuiiuMumixuum$ mtenaea for yuoncanon tn this journal mutt be addressed to the Editor of the Da?y News, No. 18 ffayne-street, Charleston, B. C. Business Communication* to Publisher cf Daily Nea?. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of {he etty must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30,1866. NUISANCES. In our issue of yesterday, we published an abstract of several cases lately tried in this city by a Military Commission. We propose, to-day, to offer r few remarks on the subject, suggested on reading these proceedings. The first case-that of the freedman Alfred Pelot, who was charged with the murder of a colored woman-was one that offered much food for thought. "With the guilt or inno? cence of the accused we have^nothing to do. Whether or not he was the murderer of Eliz? abeth Williams, is not germane to our present purpose. It is proven that this woman came to her death in consequence of injuries re? ceived at a ball in State-street, on the 16th of April last. The pince is described as an eating-hoase. We know nothing of it, except what transpired in the evidence unbred before the Commission. The assembly was clearly of the character usually denominated disor? derly, if not disreputable. The appearance of the witnesses in this case, who hud been present at the ball mentioned, and their char? acter, as far as that oan be inferred from their testimony, all go to confirm this view. It can scarcely be necessary for us to for? mally go to work to prove that a house or assembly of this character is a nuisance, and indictable as such. The case needs but to be stated to carry conviction to every mind. Of course, we do not wish to be understood as implying that Military Commissions are responsible for this state of things, or that this particular Commission could do other? wise than acquit the prisoner Pelot upon the testimony offered. We only advert to tai matter in this connection, because the evi dence given in this case has revealed a stat? of things reprehensible to any community There are many such places in this city, ant they are in almost every case kept by colore* persons. Tho city police occasionally mab arrests; the parties are brought before thi Provost Court, and some slight penalty is de creed against them, which,however consonan with abstract justice, is nevertheless entirely inadequate to obviate the continuance o: repetition of the offenen. And this, doubtless, will continuo to be thi case as long as we shall have the presen anomalous duality in the administration o justice. "Why not let these parties be brough before the same tribunals as whites, and triei by tho same code ? Let one measure of jue ?tice be meted out to white or black. Justici and equity know no distinction of color These nuisances are loudly complains) against, and it is said that every communit] has it within its power to abate them. Thi is considered one of the organic law6 of so ciety. And yet, suoh is the presentconglom erate system of our civico-military police that this community is powerless as to an] means wherewith to protect itself from evili of this character. In view, then, of all these consideration! and difficulties, it is greatly to be desiree that the United States District Court in thi city should be opened. The Civil Bights Bil invests it with jurisdiction in all cases ii which colored persons are concerned. It proceedings, therefore, will harmonize th? justice administered to white and blaok. W< have heard numerous inquiries made in re gard to this Court, aid know it is the genera! desire of the entire community that its por tais be at once opened for the reception anc hearing of causes. THE A TLANTIG CA BLE. The London correspondent of the Boetot Post says that elaborate preparations arc making to lay the Atlantic Cabio again, and hopes are entertained that-eucb. improvements have been made since the last attempt as will render success far more probable. The whole machinery for giving out and for picking ur. the cable has been modified and tested bj many experiments. Two high-pressure boil? ers have been added, and will be at least sh times the strength of the breaking weight In the last trial, no preparations had beet made for picking up the cable out of thc ocean ; this will at the next be obviated. Am? ple provision has been made to accomplish this purpose on the Great Eastern. The ves? sel itself has been made far more practicable for the object aimed at Her keel and hull have been very minutely cleaned, and they are now amply fit for service. It ie antici? pated that she will now be able to move at a speed of nine knots an hour, even against the sea. The Medway, a vessel of some 1823 tons, has been chartered to go in company with the Great Eastern, the former carrying several hundred miles of the old cable, to provide for emergencies. Should a success? ful voyage be made, this cable will be trans? ferred to the Great Eastern. The Great East? ern, it is estimated, will be some seventy days out of the British port, and she will sail from Sheerness late in June or early in July. It will take three days to reach Beerhaven, where she will lie nine days for coal. Fif? teen days will carry her to Trinity Bay, and five will be allowed for prospective delays. It is hoped, therefore, that by the beginning of Augutt, messages will pass between Great Britain and America. The Great Eastern will take in coal again at Trinity Bay, then will assist the Medway in grappling, and will return to Trinity Bay to lay the old cable. Twelve days more is allowed for her to re? turn to England, so that she will again reach those shores the middle of September. SOUTHERN RAILROAD CONNECTIONS WITH CINCINNATI. We see, by a Nashville paper, that the fol? lowing gentlemen from Mobile are on an ex? cursion to Cincinnati to present the claims of Mobile as being the most direct for railroad connections from that point to the Southern valley of the Mississippi and the Gulf. We would suggest to our delegation the necessity of stirring themselves : "Hon. Milton Brown, of Alabama; Col George S. Gaines, Mississippi; P. Hamilton, Mobile; Col. John Forsythe, Mobile; JamesD. Johnson, Mobile; Ex-Governor John J. Mclfae, Mobile; Charles E. Rushing, A. V. P.; Abram Murdock, Columbus, Miss ; Owl Eli Abbott, Miss.; C. W. Williams, Miss.; Ur. Alexander Jackson, Tenn.; Major R. B. Hurt, Tenn.; J. W. Dearman, Tenn.; Winiam Cook, Kentucky." DANA. We see it stated in the Chicago Journal, that CHARLES A. DANA-infamous, libellous, slanderous DANA, applicant for Collector of New York, etc.-has boen compelled, by the stockholders of the Chicago Republican, to resign the position he holds upon that paper as editor in chief. He need'nt apply to us for a place. AN exchange says that Senator SUMNER tonk occasion the other day, when presenting a petition for tho trial of Mr. DAVIS by court martial, to Bay that his trial before a jury at Riohmond at the present timo, would be one of those great comedies which will hereafter excite tho derision.of tho world. This fop? pish and feeble pednnt, who aspires to be tbo remodeller of republican institutions, and the leader of the party which essays to govern the country by the sublime moral ideas on which it claims to be founded, and who has published a volume of speeches, one of which is devoted to proving that all wars are wrong, and bloodletting for political purposes a mon? strous crime, prefers that the DAVIS trial should be by court martial, that it may be transmitted to history as one of those great tragedies which will hereafter excite' the hor? ror of the world. ' WANTS. WANTED, A SITUATION AS WET NURSE. Apply at the corner Smith's Lace snd King-st. May 80 _' _ 3? SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A yoong lady, a Bitnation in a genteel family, to do plain sewing and housework. Apply at No. 39 HA8EL BTREET, south side, near EautBsy. I? May 30 WANTED, A CAPABLR WOMAN, (WHITE or colored), as COOK, WASHER, sud IRuNER for a small family. None need Bpply unless well re? commended. Apply at No. 9 Liberty street. May 30_1*_ CANDV MAKER WANTED-WANTED, immediately, a good CANDT MAKER. Apply at J. 0. H. CLAUHSEN'S, No. 10 Market street May 25_ WASTED, A STORE ON KINO STREET, between Liberty and Market streets. Address T. F. ELLS WORTS, May 28 mw Pavilion Hotel. WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A NATIVE of this city, a situation in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store. Has been in the buniness for ten years, and io thoroughly acquainted with it in all its brancues. Address "Roma," at thia office._?1_May 28 WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SITUATION in some respectable family, either as Cook or ss a Washer and Ironer. She would be wll ling, also, to make herself gonerally useful. Apply at No. 183 EAST BAT, or at the Offices of the Dally Nows and Courier. May 28 WANTED, A GERMAN CODPLE-THE msle to act as gardener, Ac. ; the woman to do the cooking of a family. AT so, TWO CAPABLE WHITE OIRLS OR WOMEN AS Nurses for Infants. . Thenn ForvantH ?ri> wanted for u country place, which ls perfectly healthy. Liberal wages sud travelling ex? penses paid. References required. Anply to HENRY COBIA 4 CO., May 29 6 No. 26 Vendue Rance. WANTED, 50,000 AGENTS, TO ENG* GE in a light, useful and permanent employment Business entirely new. No jewelry or agency humbug. $200 to $500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every person, male and female, having a few hours daily to spare, should s>-nd for particulars. Address, with stamp, O. W. JACKSON ft CO., Postofflce Box No. 1348, Baltimore, Md. May 18 Imo AGENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OF? FICES of the Quartermaster's Department U. S. A., thoroughly acquainted with the routine of tho vari? ous Departments st Washington, offers his services in the adjustment of c alms against the Government Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Apply to CLIFFORD ft MATHEWB8, May 3_lsao_No. ??ljj Broad-street AGENTS WANTED FOR TEE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS or GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROF. B. L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OP THE IMMOR? TAL BEBO. Tbs only edition authorised by bis widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. Carefully zevlsed and corrected by General n. E. LEE. We want an Agent in every county. Send for circulars and iee our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., No. 214 Seventh-street Bichmond, Va, May 26 Imo* TO BENT, ftc. TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI? DENCE, Na 4 Society it? et, containing six large rooms, two dressing rooms, pantry, and outbnildings. Apply to No. 8 Montague street 2? May 29 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOUSE, containing four rooms and a kitchen. Apply at No. 13 AMHEH8T S 1'BEET, to BI0H ARD TOBIN._. 2?_May 29 TO RENT. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at this office. 6* Msy 24 TO RENT. IN BROAD-STREET, A NEAT COTTAGE, suitable for a small family-furnished or unfurnished. Bent moderate. Apply at this Office. Msy 19_ TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 1S7 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on the premises. April 18 TO RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI? DENCE, corner East Bay and Inspection street; 8 square rooms, dressing room and pantry, 8 basement rooms, ample accommodations for servants, carriage house and stable, with very large lot May 4_fmw_PINCKNEY BROS. TO RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS', the LOT st the norrneast corner or Calhoun and Washington streets, 120 feet on Calhoun and the ?ame on Washington street This lot ls piled and In good condii lon for the erection of a mill or workshop. ALSO, Tho LOT adjoining, east of the above, and of the same dimensions. These Lots will be rented or leased, sepa? rately or together. The dimensions of the two being 120 feet on Washington by 24b foot on Calhoun street Apply to J. McCABE, May 28 mwf3* No. 36 Broad street FOR SALE. FOR SALE ! FOR SALE-FOR SALE, A Retail Grocery Store. An old stand in a thickly settled neighborhood. Inquire at No. 195 EAST BAY. May 30_8*_ BLOODED MARE-FOR SALE, A THOR OUUH-BKED MARE, six years old this spring. Pedlgreo and Mars can be seen at the Store ef F. F. CHAPEAU, corner Chalmers and Church streets. May 29_3_ FOR RENT.-A COMFORTABLE HOUSE in the village of Summerville, with every neces? sary outbuilding, situated in the central part not far from Brown's Hotel. For terms, applv at this Office. ruth Mir ! I FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND T?PE in good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pear), Nonpareil, Minion, etc SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22}?x27 inches; bed, 2S.l4'x31>i Inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 Inches; bed, 34 Jix35# Inches. WA HINGTON HAND PREBS-Platen, 2V?x28}? lncbc?; bed, 22x36 inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22??x28 inches; bed, 26>? x31>; Inches. BUGGLEB' JOB PBESS-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. Or J. w. MCMILLAN, May 8 At this Office. LOST, STOLEN, &o. LOST, A GOLD BADGE, WITH THE Inscription, viz: "L. F. C. 1861. Humus Sor? row." The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the office of Charleston Hotel. 1 May 30 LOST OR STOLEN, THURSDAY EVEN? ING, May 24, 1866, a SUM OF MONEY. If tho finder will return tbs $200 ComDOund Interest Notes to the Dsib News Office, the balance can be retained, and no questions asked. 2* May 30 ' TAKEN 8Y MISTAKE, ON THE EVEN? ING of the 16th, from the Hall used by Madam Giraid, for tbe May Festival, a Lady's Blue and White Nubia. The Auder will confer a great favor by loaving the same at thi* office. May 25 FOST, A MALACCA CANE, IVO H Y HEAD J GOLD BAND, market "Ca, t D. B. Hunt from Wm. Beiden." A liberal reward will be paid if deliver de at my office, No. 43 East Bay. D. it. HUNT, May 15 Captuin and Depot Quartermaster. dtl??/"V REWARD_STOL KN FROM M Y ?!?)OU stable on Oakley Plantation, 25 miles from Charleston^on the Northeastern Railroad, on tho night ol the 13th. a SHALL BLACK HORSE MHLE, with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule is shod and paces. Fifty dollars rew .rd will be paid for the appre? hension of the Mulo aud tho thief, or half of the amount tor tho return of thc Mulo. N. H. GUYTON. April 16 BOARDING. PB I VA TK BOARDING-MRS. HEMRY S. Ora son, No. 75 Broad Street, two (2) doors west of Guurd Houso. Permanent and Transient Boarders accommodated. sw6* May 19 PRIVATE BOARDING. - PERMAFE >T, Tran-i-ut, and Day Boarders eau be haudsoinely aci'ommojatcd at the southeast comer of Mfctli;g and M irk et dtx-ots Fine rooms and accommodation for rumilles, at reas-maulo rate?. Imo May 28 COPARTNERSHIPS. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME of .TONKS s LUBENDOKFF was this doy dis? solved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted under the name of EOWARD S. JONES, in the Old Stand, No 249 Klug street. EuWABO 3. JONES. EDWARD D?BENDORFF. Charleston, S. C., May 28, lS?C. May 29 MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. T. REKNSTJERNA, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 73 BROAD STREET. -o AS- N. B.-DISEASES OF A PRIVATE NATURE CUBED WITH DISPATCH. ?Sr May 23 wa4* ? _REMOVALS. _ DR. JE H. VE V HAS REMOVED TO SOOTH CORNER MEETING STREET and LADSON'8 COURT. May 30_j_ E. BI. WHITING, COBOVEB AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 34 CHAL? MERS-STREET, North aide, next door to Mr. MolNNIS" Blacksmith Shop, and two doors eoat nf Meet? ing-street_May 30 JOHN KING & CO. HAVE REMOV? D FBOM NO. 88 HA8FL-8TBEET, to Noa. 143 145 EAST BAT. 13 May 26 REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, where he would he glad to meet bia old friends and cus? tomers. Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintends the TAILOR? ING DEPARTMENT as usual. A. 8. HULL, Agent, May 26 Draper and 1 ailor. . PERSONS REQUIRING REPAIRS OF BRICK AND STONE WORK, PL? BIEBING, WHITEWASHING OB COLORING. wUl And lt to their advantage by leaving orden at No. 37 Trodd street Such work wlU De executed at the shortest no tioe snd on most reasonable terms. May 30_wfm6 CARD. MADAM HUMMEL RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to her friends, and the public generally, that ?be has returned to the city, and will resume the duties"o her profession as>.teacher of the PIANO FORTE Wi I also give lessons in GERMAN and FUE SCH. Apply a ZOGBAUM, YOUNG A 00. '8 Music Store, No. 19L hing street_mwf TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS I THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILDING for Darlington District, will let the contract of r building and Utting up the Court House, In the Town i Darlington, to the lowest responsible bidder, on the Ar Monday In June next Parties wishing to OOH tract can inspect the bnlldin or communicate with. B. W. EDWARDS, April 26 V7? ml* Chairman. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. SEALED PROPOSALS WiLL BE RECEIVED UNTIL the tenth (10th) day oi Jane, 1866, for furnishing the I following amounts and description of Lamber to the Charleston City Ballway Company, *lz:~ . 4126 Pieces 4x6, 20 feet 6 inches long. 7000 Pieces 4x7, 6 feet 6 baches long. Bald Lumber to be of good snd approved quality ; to be delivered on or before the first (1st) day of Septem? ber, at the Car Factory of Messrs. Wharton A Petsch, Line-street By order of the Board. J. RAVEN EL MACBETH, Secretary and Treasurer. May M_mw! OBIE QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,) DXPABTXXST OF SOUTH CAB OLEN A, S OHJBLESTON, 8. C., May 24,1866. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until 12 o'clock M. on tbe lat day of June next st wbiob time they wlU be opened, for trans? porting within the city limits all the stores for which j the Quartermaster's Department may be required to j famish transportation. The contract to remain in fozoe for three months. Bidders will state the prise per load for which they will furnish transportation. Tbe average dally number of loads hauled In the last three weeks has been two j hundred and fifty. Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected, Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Transportation." C. W. THOMAS, Brevet Lieut Col. and Chief Quartermaster. May 26_ 6 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, ) DZPAUTUSKT SOUTH CABO LES A. J -'? Charleston. 8. C., May 16, 1866. 1 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS Office until 12 o'clock, M, on Tuesday, tbe 6th day of Jone, 1866, at which time they will be opened, for I furnishing the Quartermaster's Department In this City with OAK AN U PINE WOOD, unUl January 1st 1867. Deliveries to be made on South Commercial Wharf, a such tia es, and in snob quantities, aa may be required by the Depot Quartermaster.' . The quantity required monthly will probably be abon One Hundred Cords of Oak, and One Hundred and Filty Cords of Pine. Bidders will state the price per cord of tbe 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, wUl 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 GLORIOUS NEWS FOR -rnwa vruflxU. JUST PUBLISHED, The most intensely interesting work ever published, _ entitled CHEMISTRY VICTORIuU3 OVER CHOLERA. By a New York Physician. This book explains every feature of the disease ou sci? entific principles, and will absorb the attention of thou? sands of physicians, and minions of people, for, In explaining the disease, it furnishes s preventive to every person predisposed, and tte means of cure for those having an attack.1 The trade supplied hy the American News Company, Nos. 119 and 121 Nassau-street New York. Retail, 26 cents. wfm Smo May 23 REFRIGERATORS! NEW INVENTION! GBEAT IMPROVEMENT 1 DRY I ECONOMY IN ICE! GOOD VENTILATION AND PURIFYING CHAMBER.- This new Invention and great improve? ment the result of long and practical ex; erience, is now offered to the public with the assurance thatlt embraces in its cons'ruction all modern improvements m tbs most simplified form. One of the most Important fea? tures ls the new Purifying Chamber attached, by which perler t Dry Ventilation is obtained. The Ice keeps nearly twice as long as in ordinary Be? l?gera tors. AB an article cf Furniture, the style In which they .~ got up rendors them highly ornamental for any cea. The trade furnished at such low prices as will make it Ul inducement for them to call and ?xamiae my stock. WILLIAM LAW, Nos. 661 and 661 Third Avenue, New York. May 23 wfm2mo MIGHT & RANDOLPH, PHOTOGRAPHERS. D BALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGBAPHIO Material-, and orders trom abroadproinply Ailed. Rooms No. 339 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 29 12 MANSION HOUSE, BBOAJD STREET, OTEN FOR PERMANENT, DAT, OB TRANSIENT BOARDERS. ICE-CREAM SALOON ATTACHED. ?US" TERMS SEASONABLE. May 19 Mons. T. M. RUT J ES, Proprietress. VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor. THI8 HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE E DROPE AN PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished throughout The travelling public, trouaient visitors, or others, will find in it all the luxuries ol a F1BST-0LASS ESTABLISHMENT, combined with tho comforts of home. Tho location is one o ! tho most airy and pleasant for summer. A Billiard Saloon for the lovers of this healthful exercise- ls attached. No pains or expense spared to give entire satisfaction. Moy 12 F. OPDEBEECK. SCRIVEN HOUSE THIS FIRPT-CLASS HOTEL HAVING BEEN RENO? VATED and newly furnished, is now open for the reception of the travelling public. G. MCGINLEY, Proprietor. May 23 2mo MA?SHALL HOUSE, BROUGHTON-STEEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL HAS BEEN RE-MO? DELED and newly re-furnished, and pnt in perfect order throughout. The travelling public may rest assured they will And comfortable accommodations at this House. May 23 Imo A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. HIBEKNTA?f HALL. OISTE "WEEK, COMMENCING THUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3L GRAND FAMILY MATINEE S.UURBiY. AT 3 P M., ; AT REDUCED PEIOES. _ : i THE . MOST EITRAORDLVARY ?\\\WM IN THE WOBLD! r: Creating the most In?en?e excitement whererer ex? hibited, the largest halls filled day and night, and thom sande often turned away unable to gain adm! Won oe. The great original Mlltonian Tableaux of PARADISE LOST ! From London, * nglaml. representing Great Eebt?lan in Heaven, the Wir of the Angels, the Fail of 8atan,- and the Fall of Man. ai described by John Milton in hiE im? mortal poem of Paradise Lost, it being a complet? flW? tratlon of this great poem from beginning to end, ?om? prising rixty-three splendid Tableaux Scenes, carrying out Milton's ide? of Heaven, Hell, Chais, the Cre*nan and Paradise, wiU now be exhibited at Hibernian Bau? as exhibited in London for 3fto consecutive nights at 8t James Hal), to more than half a million of people, and aa exhibited before her Mojps'y Queen Vbtorla and th? entire Court at Buckingham Palace, upon which occasion her Majesty was pleased to bestow upon the proprio* tor a dlstmguitbed mark of her royal approbation by presenting bim with a magnifient diamond ring.,; Price of admission, $L Children, 60 cents. lie ?erv ed seats secured without additional charge. Diagram of Hall at-. * Prices to Matinee, 25 cents. Adults, SO cents. ' ' Poors open at VA; commence at 8??. May 30 _ ? 6? GRAND TABLEAUX. ' A8HBIE8 OF TABLEAUX WILL BE GIVEN ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evening/, May 30th, Slat and June 1st, 1866, In sid of f. ST. MARK'S P. E. CHURCH, V * * <* f .*!*.* ?i? AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ? KING-STREET. Admittance 60 cents; Children 25 cents. Doors open at IA; Curtain rises at 8X o'clock. May2? . - ?- ?_ 3? GENERAL REDUCTION OF BRESS GOODS ! ON AND Al TER THIS DATE, WE WILL OFFER OUR ASSORTMENT OF LAWNS i MUSLINS M0ZAMBIQ?E8 P0PLINETT?8 . CSALLIES, &c, In order to reduce Stock, at 20 and 25 per cent, below former prices. PrintsfPrints! BEST QUALITIES IMimSPRMEPM .At SO cents. J. B. BEAD & CO. May 28 mw? ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS, COFFEE! AND SMOKING TOBACCO. -I r SACKS OF COFFEE JL? 328 lbs. of Fencing or Baling Wire 95 bbls. common Smoking Tobacco 300 lbs. choice (old brand) KiUikiDlck Tobacco English Tweeds and welsh Flannels. For sale low, to close consignment, by B. A PRINGLE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Market-st., north side, 3d door east of Meeting st May 33 w3 SUMMER CLOTHING AT EETAIL. IBEG TO OFFER A 8ELECT STOCK OF 8TJMME2 CLOTHING AND GENTLEMAN'S FDBNI6HING, GOODS at retal, low for cash W. A. LUDLOW, Corner Hayne and Meeting streets, May 28_m*i3_Upatalrs. J BILLI AEDS. THE PHELAN BILLIARD ROOMS, Nos. 1252127, and 129 ?MEETING STREET Corner of Market street, ARE NOW OPEN TO THB PUBLIC. THEY ARE FUR? NISHED WITH PHELAN & COLLENDER'S STANDAKD AMERICAN TABLES, UNDER TEE 8UPERINTEDEN0E OF MR. H. P. BINNS, LONS CONNECTED WITH MR. PHELAN'S ESTAB? LISHMENT IN NEW YORE, H. P. BINNS & CO., Mar3_Imo_PROPRIETORS. $10,000 TO $12,000. FQR SALE FOR 0A8H ONLY, A GOO PAYING S BusiDessin Charleston. EstablUhed nine month?, Good reasoner nrnisbed for wishing to sell For particular 8 address j L. B May 3 Lock Box, No, 10?, Charleston.