The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 02, 1866, Page 4, Image 4
THE
?IliUEST?N DULY NEWS,
Q. R. CATHCART, Editor.
?ATHCART, Ale MILL AN & MORTON,
PROPRIETORS.
?tfo. 18 HAYNE-STREET.
XE tlVrS- OA8H.
BUBSORPPTION.
DAILY?TWiXVB M>>r?TH8.^Mr^.$10.00
DAILY?SIX. MONTHS.5.00
DAILY -C1?<KB MONTHS.B.50
BIN?LE COPIES.Scents
TO NEWS DEALERS.Scents
LA.RHKST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LMIHKKT CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
? THE LIST OIT LETTERS re
mainixig in the FoatofH.ee at the end.
of euoh week in pnolLalnecl officially
ln THE DALLY NEWB every Fri
day mornln?.
AGENTS.
The following aro the Agents for this paper:
W. A. HEMINOWAY. General Traveling and Collect
ing Agent
Rev. COLIN MURO BI80N, Oencral TraveUng and
Collecting Agent. '
T0WN8END b NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers,
Columbia, 8. 0.
Ool. J. 3. RYAN, Barnwell, 8. 0.
V. M. TRIMMIER, Bpsrtan Offico, Bpartanburg, 8. O.
4. T. D0BOI8, Morion.
0. B. HARDY, Bandy Ford P. O., Madison co., Fla.
PATRICE A HDVEY, Mscon, Georgia.
R. A. MoKNIOHT, Unlonvlllo. ,
3. Y. B. WILLIAMS. OUnton, B. O.
i. B. ALLEN. Chester 0. II., 8. 0.
JOSEPH H. 8EARS, ? Now South," HUton Head.
~. 8. LANOE, Qrahamvule P. O., Beaufort, 8. 0.
?. F. DRADFORD, Walterboro', 8, O.
H. L. DARR, Sumter, 8. O.
THAD. O. ANDREWS, Orsngeburg, 8. 0.
3. T. HER8HMAN, ?' Journal offico," Camden, 8. 0.
t. M. BROWN, " Soutuerner office," Darbngton, 8. C.
U. M. Q?INN A BRO.. AugUBU, .
J. H. ESTELL, Savannah, (la.
I8AAO DAVEGA, Agent In New York.
Mr. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. 708 Broadway, New York,
baa always the latest dates of the Dah.t New?, a? be
doe? of all tho other principal Journal? of the oonntry.
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS ON TUE 29nt PLT.
In tho Senate the consideration of the Recon
struction resolutions was the principal business
.performed. The third Hoction, disfranchising the
late Confederates until ln70, was stricken out by
unanimous vote. Tho substituto proposed by the
Republican eaueus declares ineligible to office in
the United States, or in any of the States, any late
Confederate who formerly held office in the Fede
ral Ooverumcnt, or executive or judicial offico in
any 8tate. The right to remove such disability is
vested in Congress by a two-thirds vote of both
Houses. Mr. Stunner introduced an amendment
to the constitutional amendment to secure the
elective franchise to tho negroes. It provides for
heavy penalties against ollicers of elections who
shall refuse to receive tbe voto of a forme?; slave
or of one who does not belong to the "so-called
white race." The Railroad bill, slightly amend
ed, was takon up and passed by a vote of 22 to 19.
In the House a committee of confereuce was
called fur ou the West Point Academy bill. The
bill to con timio in force and to amend the Freod
men's Bureau was passed by a vote of 96 to 32.
The bill to restore rebellious States to their rights
reported by the Reconstruction Committee was
then takon under consideration, Mr. Ashley,
of Ohio, having the floor. Ho said he was in
favor of negro suffrage everywhere. The bil
was. on motion, postponed until to day.
The President has approved the quarantine bil
to prevent tho introduction of cholera into the
United States.
FiioM Eunor-E.
By tho arrival on the 29th ult. of the steamBhipi
St. David off Father Point, and Persia at New
York, we have news from Europe to tho 20th ol
May, threo days later.
Armaments wore being pushed forward witt
great energy in Gor many and Italy. Tho fire!
''general order" had been issued to 'tho Austrian
troops. Garibaldi had written his acceptance o
A command in tho Italian army, and Italy was sc
enthusiastically excited that we are assured fron
Ploren co that the question in the new capital wai
?"foreign war or civil war ?" The rumors o
?ieace negotiations were, however, at the ven
?test moment, to be detected even amid th<
clang of arms. Lord Clarendon informed tin
English Houao of Lords, ou the evening of tin
18th of May, that England, Franco and Ruesii
Were in communication, he would not call it "nc
Sotiation," with a view to the organization of i
engross in which all the Powers would be reprc
sented.
Additional failures had taken placo in Lontloi
and Liverpool during the subsidence of tbe moue;
panic. Tho Rank oi England return reported b;
the Persia shows that the bank had advanced thi
sum of ton millions of pounds sterling on privat
securities in a single week, so great had been th
pressuro, although tbe institution had not availei
itself of the privileges granted by the sasponsioi
of tho Rank Charter Act.
The report of the discussion in tho English Far
liamont on tho subject of tue bombardment o
Valparaiso produced great excitement in th
Spanish Cortes. On a second occasion the Eng
lish Under-8ecretary of State said that the Btate
mont of Commodore Bodgcrs, United States Navy
and Admiral Denman, Royal Navy, on the aflai
wore completely at variance.
Mr. Watkins called tho attention of the Hous
of Commons to tho termination of tbe Reciprc
city Treaty with the United States and expresse
regret that he found himself compelled to con
sider that on one of the most important question
that had engaged the foreign department fo
many years the British government bad exhibit?
great negligence. Mr. Layard doniod that th
government was negligent. Ho insisted, that at
ter CcngroBS had given notice of its intention t
terminate the treaty, Sir. F. Bruce had douo th
utmost with Mr. Seward to obtain a renewal of :
or to modify it in such a moasuro as to mako :
advantageous to both countries. The reply <
Mr. Howard was to the o fleet that such negott
tion was beyond tho limits of tho Executive Di
partment and that the question rested with Coi
gress.
Tho alarm caused by the appearance of the ca
tie plague in Ireland was subsiding.
Mr. Dunbar's horse, Tormentor, won tho "Oaks.
Soventeou ran.
The rnco of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, 1
come off on White Monday, created groat inttrea
Of sohoonera entered, tho hew Blue Roll was ti
favorite at live to four; of cutters, the Lulworl
and the Vanguard. Tho last named Wan pn
noancod by tno cognoscenti to bo a "flyer," at:
fully oxrjouted to retain her namo at the winnic
flag boat.
Tho London .Times bf tho 10th of May say
"On tbe 5th of June there will be a grand dinnt
:, At Willis' Rooms, to present Captain Maury wit
a testimonial, which will take the monetary for:
of 8000 guineas. Sir John Parkington will pr
side-"
Consols closed in London May 10 at 97 to 074 <"'
money. United States live-twenties ?5 to Co. TI
Liverpool cotton market was dull, with iittlo ii
quiry, and prices were weak on tho 19th of Ma;
Breadstufffl quiet anil Bteadv. Provisions dull.
Tho Washington correspondent of the Hera
has tho following : Orders from tho War Dopai
mont have been issued consolidating tho duties
:ho Froodmon'a Burean agents with thoso of the
nUitary officers of the States of North and Soath
Carolina. Georgia and Alabama. This was dono
in accordance with the recommon-iations co utain
3d in the late report of Gonoral Hteodman.
?W Alt communications intended for publioatwn in
(Ms journal mutt be addressed to the Editor of
the Daily Newt, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston,
B. C. liusinett Communications to Publisher of
Daily Nevos.
We cannot undertake to return rejected communica
tion?.
Advertisements outside of the oily must be accompa
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, 1800.
THE FREEDMEN'S DURE A U.
A bill pasBod tho House of Representativos on
Tuesday, as will bo scon from our news columns
' o-day, continuing; tho Freedmou'B Bureau for
threo yearB. The bill protects freedmen and
refugees, aud directs tho appointment of two as
sistant commissioners in addition to thoBo now
authorized, who shall have chargo of certain dis
tricts. Thcso commissioners and their subordi
nates shall bo under military jurisdiction and
military protection.
No person shall bo doomed dostituto or deBOrv
ing of assistance who has capacity and opportu
nity of work. For the purpose of making the
Bureau self-sustaining, the President is directed
to reaervo from Balo or settlement, under the
homestead and pre-emption laws, and assign to
fr?odmon and rofitgcoB not exceeding & million of
acres of land in Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Alabama and Arkansas, to bo allottod in parcela
of forty acres oach, at a certain rontal. Tho
rental will go towards tho Biipport of the Boreau.
When the price of each allotment of land ?b paid
to tho Govornmont, a fee simple title will bo given
to the owner.
Tho National Intelligencer of tho 29th ult. Baya:
"The haato with which they wont to work ox
tending its duration for threo years longer indi
cates the apurohemions ontortaiued that it may
bo suddenly aboliabod altogether. Every imagina
ble agency baB boon employed to bolster up tho
institution, to hide its kideousneBB and to excuse
its lameutablo deficiencies; but all tho efforts of
its advocates are iimufliciont to suppress its noi
some odor. It has begun to Blink in the nostril?
of the people of tho North ao well sb of tho
South. It has como to be regarded with Huspi
cion even by tho negroes themselves. It is be
lieved by the masses of tho loyal States to bo
nothing more nor leas than an encino of oppres
sion to tho froedmon: a aourco of discord betwoeu
tbo races in the Sonto, and useful only as a refuge
for hundreds of unscrupulous troaaury pap-eucK
era, who can find no other means of living upon
tho Government."
WHY FORNEY Q UACKS.
Tho New York World has diacovored why the
dead duck of the Philadelphia Press and "Wash
iugton Chronicle baa found now reasons to quack.
It Btatea that ho now?that ia, Mr. Forney?in
toraperaea hie denunciations of tho President and
Secretary McOot?,och with fieroe vituperation of
Mr. Davis, a helpless prisoner, and of two of the
gentlemen who are understood to bo hia counsel,
Mr. Chablis O'Conor and Mr. Wm. B. Beed. In
thia the public may not be aware, though wo are,
ho ia but fattening an ancient grudge.
Mr. Davis was one of tho Southern gentlemen
(Governor Wise was another) who, on Mr. Buch
anan's accoBsion to offlco in 1850, warned him
earnestly and successfully against trusting For
ney aa the editor of the administration journal,
on tho score of hia private character. Men of
unspotted reputation could not stand the cwtact.
Against the other gentlcruon this man has still
moro specific grieranccB. In the groat Forrest
divorce oaae, years ago, Mr. O'Conor wsb the
leading counsel for tbo lady iu New York and Mr.
Reed in Philadelphia?the latter gentleman being
the one who forced Forney, on his examination
as a witness, to admit he wrote the iiilainous
Roberts letter, iu which ho advised the suborn
ing of a drunken witness to confess to adultt-ry
with an aiment woman. No wonder Forney hatea
and defames theso distinguished gentlemen.
TUE TIDE OF FOREIGN EMIGRATION.
Ten thousand four hundred and ninety-eight
foreign emigrants, principally German and Irish,
arrived at Now York last week, and tho Vice Con
sul of tho Unitod Btatea at Hamburg writes that
150,000 emigrants to the United States have al
ready engaged passago at that port alone, many
of thorn of tho host claaa of people, with monoy
for the (support of their families on this side.
i ?a ?
The Fbee Neobo under Puotestant Totxioh.?
Commander Bedpobd Pim, of tho Engliab navy,
has recently published a pamphlet in London, on
"The Negro and Jamaica," where ho has been
stationed. The picture he gives of tho negro's
religions character is by no moans flattering,
while hia account of the downward road to ruin
which that island has travelled ever since the ne
groes woro turned loose, simply corroborates all
former accounts. He says : !
In early days the prosperity of Jamaica, in a
purely commercial sense, was considerable; and,
lo give on idea of tbo capacity of the island fox
agriculture alone, J, may mention that, besides s
large annual amount of other produce, in 1797,
7,800,138 pounds of ginger was -exported; in 1805,
150,352 hogshoada of aunar; in 1811, 84 015,58?
pounds or coffee; in-1832, 49,815,010 pounds oi
pimento. At the, present time sugar, lias f ??lion of
to 30,000 hngsheaaH, coffee, to 8,000,000 pomnlB;
pimento'tho same; while of ginger only C50.00C
pounds havo beon raised. Tho mo.-tt striking po
ouliarity is the abandoned profligacy of thu col
ored race. Port Boyal and Kingston, in Una re
apect, are sinks of iniquity. Religion struck mi
as being at a very low ebb everywhere. I rcmem
ber that in 1860 the biahop was compelled to re
jeot tho entire claaa assoinbled for continuation a
Machionoal. The native Baptist revivals ant
prayor meothi^s, if they ht?l not excited in mo i
feeling of deep'Borrow at the depravity and hypoc
risy which marked the proceedings, would'havi
been simply ludicrous,-the screaming and oh at ter
iug being mure characteristic of a met-ting o
monkeys thon liko'an assemblage nf men ant
women, and I am not surprised at tho ov.don
anxiety of tho leading Baptists in this country ti
disclaim tho spiritual connection with their bUol
pupils in Jamaica. In short, the unchecked de
pravity of the uegro drops out on every aid?, de
UiIb of which would bo quito unfit for publica
tion, and which mint be seen to bo boliov.d.
"Looam," who was in Lmiavllle, Ky., a fe\
days since, in a lotter to tho Mississippi Mandare
thus writes f Geoboe D. Pbentioe, tho world-re
?owned pdlter of the Journal: "He is a homel
and shabby-looking specii. ii of humaiiiiy; liai
on a pair of worn-out nippons, a dirty aliiri
seedy coat, and evidently had not washed hi
faco for Bovoral wooke. But Buch is i nt unfre
quontly tho garb of goniu?; an cccentrie way thu
great men often adopt for being di-ti i-miaho
from the masses. I regrot that my omimit
over sought an introduction to Gkohob D. Pub*
nee, for, while-I esnnot but sdmiro him sa
journalist, BcVplar^p t'Rtfa^wat, tito reinen
branco of his poraonal appearance rouet ovur dt
tract from tho sublimity of his eff?biona."'
WANTS.
r?7ANTKO_A ?IDOLE AOBD HAN AS
Vv d?sirons of obtaining a situation of any descr?o
Ion requiring the rxperienco of a business capacity; Is
apablo of keeping a set of Books, and corresponding for
iiy Establishment, or assisting the Editorial Depart
oent of a Nowspapor, or would like to be engaged to
trito articles on any given subject. Bas a Iirgo ac
[Uilntacce both In the country and city. Abo undor.
tanda the cultivation of lii-o and Cotton, and the
nanagcment of freodmcu. Apply at this office.
Juno 2
WANTED, A KESPRCTAIILB CULORBD
WOMAN as Child's Nurse. Apply at No. 3 AT
liANTIC-STitEET. _Juno 2
WANTKB.-A WELL-BROKE DRAFT
HOliHK, uy to 16 han is high. For one that
ran bo warrantod, a good prico will be paid.
Apply to SHACKELFORD A FRASER,
June 2 1 Boyco A Co.'s Wharf.
lir ANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK
W and Wash for two grown porsons and two chll
Iren. Good references required. Apply at this office
Juno 2
U'ANTED TO BUY, A GOOD, BUT IVOT A
W largo DWELLING, In the upper part of the clly,
mywhero not far from Houth Carolina Railroad Depot.
Address Letter Box No. 813. stuth June 2
WANTED ?A SETTLED COLORED WO
MAN, without children, to Cook and Wash for a
small family; also a young Girl to do Hou?owork. Good
roforonccs required. Apply at No. 4 WENTWORTB
3TRERT. 2 June 1
WANTED, A CAPABLE WOMAN, Will I E
or colored, as Cook, Washer, and Ironer. Apply
st No. 0 LIBEbTY-STRhET. 3*_May 31
ANTED, A STORE OK KINO STREET.
betwoen Liberty and Market streets. Address
T. F. ELLSWORTH,
May 28 mw i'avlllou 11 o toi.
W
WANTED A WOMAN, (EITHER WHITE
OB OOLOBED), without children, to Cook and
Wash for a small family. Good wages given. Bcfer
ences required. Apply at No. 3 Badcllffo street, second
gato from St. Philip strtet._May 81
CANDY MAKER WANTED.?WANTED,
immediately, a good OANDT MAKER. Apply at
J. C. H. CLAUSSRN'B. No. 10 Market street.
May 25
WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A
SITUATION In somo respectable family, either
as Cook or oh a Washer and Ironer. Sho would be wll
ling, alsn, to make herself generally UBefnl. Apply at
No. 183 EAST BAY, or at the Offices of the Dally News
and Cour lor. May 28
WANTED, A GERMAN COUPLE?THE
male to act as gardener, Ao. ; the woman to do tho
cooking of a family,
Al SO,
TWO CAPABLE WHITE GIRLS OR WOMEN AS
Nurses for infants.
Thcno servants aro wanted for a country place, which
is porfcctly healthy. Liberal wages and travelling ex
pcuecs paid. References required. Aoply to
HENRY COBIA A CO.,
May 29 8 No. 20 Vendue Range.
WANTED, 50,001? AGENTS. TO KNGtGE
in a light, useful and permanent employment.
Buslnoas entirely now. No Jewelry or agency humbug.
$200 to $500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every
person, malo and female, having a few hours dally to
spare, nhnuld send for particulars.
Address, with stamp. G. W. JACKSON A CO.,
Postofflco Box No. 1348, Baltimore, Md.
May 18 lmo
A GENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OF
FICER of the Quartermaster's Department, U. S.
A., thoroughly acquainted with tho routine of the vari
ous Departments at Washington, offers bis services in
the adjustment of c alms agalnBt the Government.
Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold.
Apply to CLIFFORD k MATIIKWfcS.
May 3_lmo_No. __ Broad-street
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
OF
GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON.
BY PROF. R. L. DABNEY, D. D., OP VIRGINIA.
THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR
TAL HERO. The only edition authorized by his
widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of
Stuff of tho Obrlatian Soldier. Carefully revised and
corrected by General R. E. LEE. We want an Agent in
every county. Sond for circulars and ice our term*.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
No. 214 Sovontb-stroet, Richmond, Va.
May 28 lmo*
; FOB 8AT.F,._
AT PRIVATE SALE.?A 4-HOItSE PORT
ABLE ENGINE, in good ordor, will bn sold low.
Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHEWE8, No. 31X Broad
street._stntli3_June 2
FOR SALE, SIX FINE COWS AND
CALVES, two fine HEIFER? and one young BULL.
Apply at No, 82 Queen-street, near King, from 1 to 3 P.M.
June 2 stu2*
FOR SALE! FOR SA I. K.?FOR SALE, A
Retail Grocery Store. An old stand in a thickly
settled neighborhood. Inquire at No. 195 EAST BaY.
May 30 3*
DRAFT HORDES ?A PAIR EITHER OF
BAY. CHE3NUT, or DAPPLED GREY BOR8E8.
accustomed to double or siugle draft, fast movers, and
gentle in harneas, raised in Canada from imported
stock, and will bo sold at reduced rates for cash oi
available paper.
Also, a DAPPLED OHE9NUT ROAN MARE, suited
for trotting in hum?is or loi saddle, and a BAY MARK,
several years here, both of St. Lawrence breed, strong,
spirited, gent?o, and enduring, latter well suited to s
Rockaway or Buggy, and will be sold low to a resident
for family or personal use. Tho Ohesnuts may be
bought singly.
Purchasers are invited to examine them at the adver
tisdr's resldeu' o, No. 143 Calhoun street
May 28 1 tuths3 R, M. PORTER.
FOR SALE.?SECOND HAND PRINTING
PRESSES AND TYPE In good order.
Fonts of Bourgenis, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc.
SMITH HAND PBESS?Platen, 22>jx27 iaohes; bed,
25\ix31 Ji Inches.
WORREL HAND PRESS?Platen, 22x23 inches; bed
24>ix35?i inches.
WASHINGTON HAND PRE88?Platen, 225?x28>w
inches; bed, 21x3G InoheB.
HOE HAND PRESS?Platen, 22?4*x28 inches; bed, 26>,?
x'Jl.'a Inches.
RKGGLfcS" JOB PRESS?Standing Sheet Press,
Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington. DeL
Or J. W. MCMILLAN,
May 8 At this Office.
TO RENT, &o.
THREE BOOMS AND KITCHEN TC
rent. Api'ly at No. 7 STOLL'S ALLEY.
June 2 l
TO RENT?THAT DESIRABLE RB8I
DENCE located at corner Meeting street and Llgt t
wood Alloy. Apply to' JAME*} B. PRtaGLB,
May 21 tnths No. 10 Adger's North Wnarf.
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO ANI
A HALF STORY HOUSE. No. 66 Beaufafn-street
Apply at WILLIAMS A COVERT'S,
June!_3_No. 122 Meoupg-street
lO RENT, IN BROAD-STREET, A NEA1
COTTAGE, sus ta ??le for a small family?fur n Is he<
or unfurnished. Rent moderate. Apply at this Qflke
May 19 JSfT
T
TO RENT.?THE DESIRABLE ?TORI
No. 107 Mf ctlng-atrcot, opposite Charleston Hotel
Apply on ttio premises. April IB
LOST, STOLEN, &o.
LOST, ON THE?8TH. A SMALL BLACK
RAT TERRIER DOG. about 7 or 8 months old
Any one deilverlLg the same CORNER MEETING aN]
BOOIl!TY-bTBfc:h,T will be rewarded. 1? June 2
(OST, A MALACCA CANE.IYOMY HEAD
j G'iLD BAND, market "Ua L D. R. Hunt fror
Wm. Beldon.". A Uberal reward will be paid if ddlvei
de at my office, No. 43 East Bay. D. It. HUNT,
May 16 Captain and Depot Quartnrmaater.
rpWBN'IM-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
JL Stolen, irom my stable, on the 12th lust., a Lion'
BRO >N Day MAKe. MULE, 8yeara old, ?nd about 1
hands high, h-avy.and well built, with full loog tal
mala smartly <<rown out tlnce last macho , and a em a
bunch of white nalrs oo her main, immediately wber
the hoadhtall of the bridle passes over it back of tb
ears; niipp sed to be curled to some of tho islands, s
xho wann? fci'.i below the Ashley Ferry Road, on th
New Brv|?/i side. The above reward of $2* will b
glvm fu.- l?.o safe and -ound delivery of said Mulot
jHO, in St. i'tul'a Parish, Colleton District. 8 t , or t
S. A. JACOBIA, Charleston 8. C. Any inform?t?)
about the whereabouts of the Mule will be thaikfuU
rcclved. CUARLE8 H. R.CE, T
May 81 6? Mdgevillo Poatofllce, B. O.
?ffif - / . UK WARD.?STOLEN FttOM M 1
v]?V>V/ atablo on Oakley Plantation. 26 miles froi
(Jtiarleston, on tin .?orthnaRtern Railroad, on the nlul
ui ttio lath. uM\i >LL BLACK 1IOK4K MPLS, with
Di.w SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule la shod an
|,aces. r if ty dollars row ni will be paid ibnheappri
lieusion of the Mule and the thief, or half of the amour
for tho return of tho Mule. N. H. GUYTON.
April 18
MEETINGS.
CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL?
8O0IETY.
rHK MONTHLY MEETING OK THE 8O0IETY
will be hold at their Room, Houthwott cornor of
i auf ?in and Arcbdale streets, This Evening, 2d lnst.,
X Eight O'clock.
Members are requested to be punctual in attendance,
,h the Amondmont to tbo ConsUtution will come up for
Inal action.
The Arrear List will be road, and the Rulo applicable
horoto rigidly enforced.
By order of the President.
June 3 10. F. B. BRFMER, Secretary.
SOLOMON'S LODGR, Mo. 1, A.?. P. . ltl. .
AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION WILL BE HOLDEN
in Masonic Hall, This Evening, tbo 3d instant, ut
I o'clock. MomberB and candidatos will bo strictly
junctusl.
By order of W.-. M.-. W. A. WILSON,
Juno 2 1* Secretary.
REMOVALS.
DK. .ii:iivi;>
HAS REMOVED TO SOUTH CORNER MEETING
STREET and LADSON'S COURT.
May 30 _18
E. M. WHITING,
COKOVEH A>.D MAGISTRATE.
HA8 REMOVED HIH OFFICE TO NO. 34 CH?L
MEB8-8TREET, North sido, next door to Mr.
MoINNIS' Blacksmith Shop, and twodoorscastnf Meet
ing-street. May 30
H
JO Ht? KINO Ai CO.
AVE REMOV?;D FROM NO. 88 HAS?L-8TREET,
to Nos. 143 145 EAST BAY. 12 May 20
REMOVAL?.
THE 8UB30RIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE
SOUTHWEST CORN ER CHARLESTON HOTEL,
where he would be glad to meet bis old fritnds and cus
tomers.
Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintends tho TAILOR
ING DEPARTMENT as usual. A. 8. HULL, Agent,
May 20 Draper and 'i ai lor
COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTNEKSIHP.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORUED A COPART
NERSHIPfor the transaction of a General Com
mit slon and Wharfage Business, under tbo firm ofT.
J. EEBR k CO., office Kerr's Wharf.
' THOMAS .7. KERR.
HERMANN BULWINKLE.
Charleston, June 1, 1866.
Juno 1 ninth:?
DISSOLUTION.
THE OOPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
undor tho namo of 0OLDO0K, MoCAl LKY & MAL
LOY is this day dissolved by mutual conseut of all
partios. Mr. JOHN CuLCOCK, Commission Merchant,
of Charleston, S. O, iaapp ilutud our agent to liquidate
all unsettled business. Any person having demands
against tho ?rrA" will pienso pr?tent to im; and all per
sons Indebted to It will y eatie make payment to him in
Charleston; to Mr. D M ALLOY, iu Oheraw, 8. 0. ; or to
Mr. T. 8 MoCALLEY, in HuutsviUe, Alabama.
(Signed) O. J. UOLOOOK.
T. S. McOALLEY,
May 22 tilths ' 1>. MALLOY.
BOARDING.
PRIVATK BOARDING?PIKS. Ill-: Ml V H
Grat eon, No. 75 Broad Street, two (2) doors west
of Guard Houso. Permanent and Transient Boarders
accommodated. s\v(i* May 19
PRIVATK BOARDING. ? PEllM AN ENT,
Transient, and Day Boarders can bo handsomely
accommodated at the contheast corner of Mi-cttng and
Market streets Fine roome and accommodation for
families, at reasonable rate.. Imo May 28
MEDI0AL NOTICES.
DR. T. REENSTJEBNA,
PHYSICIAN AND S?BGEON,
NO. 73 BROAD STREET.
?o?
93- N. B.?D18EA8ES OF A PRIVATE NATURE
OOBED WITH DISPATCH. J&t
May 23 w?4*
DOVBLK KKTIIV BOOKLit WEI'ING
NEW 0LA8SE3 WILL BE FOHMED MONDAY
EVENINu, at 8 o'clock. Also classes in Penman
ship and Arithmetic.
Apply at PELOT k SHEBFESEE'8 Commercial
Bcbuol. at Masonic Hall, corner KING i nd WENT
WORTH bTRfcETS._2_Juno 2
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIAN?.
MB-8RS. PEIOT k 8HKRFE8EE, MASONIC HALL,
corner King and Wentwor h-s reets. will, on
Monday next, the 4th instant, open an ENGLISH AND
BUH1NEM8 SCHOOL for boya over twelve years of age,
dally, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 10 o'clock P. M. In
addition to the several branches of an endemic conrse,
youths will be thoroughly instructed in Commercial
Calculations, Practical Business Forms, ko., preparing
the pupil at once for the counting house and general
business.
Terms moderate and accommodating.
June 2 2
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL PEB80N? HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
tbe late Dr. JAMES H. JARRATT, of Florence,
S. C-, will present the same to the undersigned, prop
erly attested, within the time required by law, aud all
partons indebted to tbe same will please come forward
and make payment to the undersigned at Florence.
JAS. B. JARR&TT, Solo Executor.
June 2_,_lm
TAX NOTICE.
THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE PARISH OF ST.
JOHN'S, COLLETON, will open bis Books on tbt
1st June next, at Rockville. for the purpose ot receiving
Returns and collecting the Taxes for said Parish, aud
will continue them opon until tbe lOtb of Bald month.
GEORGE W. 8KAUROOK.
May 26_stnth7_Tax Collector.
ROYAL I1AVA1A LOTTERY Oil CUBA,
CONDUCTED BY THE 8PANI8H GOVERNMENT
$860,000 IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY 8KVENTEE5
DAYS.
Prizes cashed and Information furnished.
The highest rate? paid lor Doubloons and all kind
Gold in.' Si.v r. 1 *.ki Ott * IM,. isa ko 11.
"'?Ulf ? *< ? ? ? "< .... a? -..-N? -r
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,')
Department Houtii Carolina. V
Chsrlestou. 8. O, May 16. 18S6. )
SEALED PROP08ALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THII
Office until 12 o'clock, M. on Tuetday. the 5th da;
of June, I860, at which Mue they will bo opened, fo
furnishing the Quartermaster's Department In this Clt]
with OAK AN ; PINE WOOD, until January Ist, 18G7.
Deliveries to be made on South Commercial Wharf, a
such 11i1.es, acd in aucU quantities, as may be requirm
by the Depot Quartermaster.
Tbe quantity required monthly will probably be abou
One Hundred Cords of Oak, and One Hundred and Flit;
Oords of Pine.
Bidders ?111 state the price por cord of the kind o
Wood that they propose to furnish.
Two good sureties in the sum of One Thousand Do
lars each, to bo named in tbo bid, will be required fot
tbe faithful performance of the contract.
Bids deomed unreasonable will be r?jeoted.
Proposals must be addretsod to the ULderslgned, am
marked, "Proposals for Furnishing Wood."
0. W. THOMAS,
Brevet Lient. Col. and Chief Quartermaste
May 16 18
S
TO
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
YOUR ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO A 8TILL FOB
THEtt DECLINE IN PRI0E8 FOR PLANINC
AND aONOnKING AND GROuVING LUMBER.
Knowing the wants of the community, we reduced th
prices or tbe preparations of Lamber for Ballding Pur
poses, end now offer a still further reduction.
Enriare Planing at Five ($6) Dollars per M.
Tonguelng and Grooving at Six (f6) por M.
Tbe patronage of the community is respectfully soil
cited.
We are prepared to contract and furnish any numbe
of feet of Flooring, Lining and Shelving Boards, propai
ed in best manner, at corresponding reduced prices.
WHARTON A PET80H,
Car Works and Planing dUu?,
Corner Llm-struot and Railroad lroclt.
May 28 _6
THOS. E. DALWIOK,
CABINET AIAICICR AND UNDERTAKER
NO. 571 KINQ-STREET.
IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FUNERALS WITE
Coffins, of varions styles sud qualities; Glasi
Hearses and first-class Coaches.
ALBO,
REPAIRS FURNITURE, AND KEEPS ON HAND /
select supply of now and soeond-hand Furniture, mann
factures Alattrearrri of moss, wool, and cotton.
r? 11. ?All calls attendod personally, at any hour, da]
or night. Imo May 10
POSTOFFIOK NOTICE.
poyroFnoE, i
0H*nx,MTON 8. 0., June 2. 1860. J
ON JUNE 3d AND AF i EKWARDtS, UNTIL FUB
HER NOTICE, the Mails for Northeastern BaUrcad
rill close dally at 11 o'clock, A. M ; and Inconsequence
fa chango In time of arrival of the Northorn MaiL the
'OBtofflco will open on Sundays at one P. m. for one
our. STANLEY O. TROTT, A. P. M,
June 2
ELECTION NOTICK.
[N ACCORDANCE WITH TUE PROCLAMATION OF
HI? HONOR THE MAYOR, an election will bo hold
in Wednesday, tbo 13th June, iuxtant, for ono ALDER
HAN for Ward No 1, to fill Vacanry eccaslni?ed by tho
o?h:i)ation of J. It. Maruetii Kh j., and for ono AL
jERMAN for Ward No 4, to flu vacancy occasioned by
,ho ros'guatlon of AucmiiM.u Oamkiion. Esq.
All persone qualfled to v .to aro summoned to attend
ind givo their miffra;jen.
Polls will bo opened between tho hours of 9 A. M. and
12 M , and 2 and 5 P M.. at the following places : Ward
No. 1, at tho tity Hall; Ward No 2, at tho Court House;
Ward No. 3, at tho Palmet-o Englno Howso. Anson
Mrcet; Ward No. 4, Hopo Engine doiiHe, Archdslc-stroot;
Waid No 5. Eagle Engine Rouse. Meeting stroet; Ward
No. 0, Washington luxinc H?use, VaudertiorstBtrcot;
Ward No. 7, City fcngino Hou?o, corner of Columbus
street and public Mall; Ward No. 8, City Engine House,
Sires street.
MANAGERS.
WALD NO. I.
A. J. BUREE. I JOHN D. MILLER.
CHARLES LOVE.
WAMS NO. II.
J. L. YATE8. | M. BOLOER.
JOHN HURKAMP.
WAUL) MO III.
JAME8 A. DUFFU8. | B. M. 8TROBEL.
8AMER 8. HOWELL.
WARD NO. IV.
E. F. 8WEEGAN. | J. W. EVANS.
B. 8. D. MUOK.ENF?83.
WAnn no. v.
P. M. DOUCIN. | E. a KECK LEY.
W. C. TINLEY.
WAnD NO. VI.
C. HICKEY. | J. L. HONOUR.
J. G. MARTIN.
WAH.D NO. VII.
J. C. BRADLEY. | E E. BRADLEY.
J. M. CALVERT.
WABD NO. VIII.
B. H. PRINCE. | A. F. W. ABRAHAM8.
W. C. RIOQ?.
Tho Managers of tho City Election publish for the
benefit of tho citizens tho rules which will g vern them.
In r. colvlng vi.tcH at. the Election to bo hold on Wednes
day, tbe 16ih instant :
The Qualifications of a Voter.
1. A voter must hi- a cltlz'-u of tbo United States.
2. He must bi twenty-one years rf ago.
3. He must bave resided two years in this 8tate pre
vious to tho election. N. B. -TIiIh resilience must be
prevhua to the election. Temporary absence, without
the inteutiou to chango the doniici!, will not effect tbe
right derived from resilience.
4. No Storo or Shop Keeper, or Commercial Agent, or
otber portion whose residence, is only occasioned for tbe
mere purpose of business, in entitled to a vote.
0. Ho must bave a Town Lot within tho City 01
Charleston, of which h? has been legally seized and pos
sessed at least six mouths beforo tbo election. Not hav
ing such Lot be must have resided within the City of
Charleston six months immediately beforo tbe election.
N B ?The months referred to above muet be calendar
months. <3*tflsl
6. Ho must be a free whlto iui.abitaut within the cor
porato 11 its of tbe city. N. II?An inhabitant meanB
any resident ol tbe city, with a bona fide intention to
make it his domlcil.
7. He must r?side in the Ward iu which ho offers to
voto. Seafaring mou who aro domiciled in tbe State for
two years previous to tho election, and domiciled six
mon.lis in the City of Charleston, and having otber
qualification*, aro entitled to v< to.
As a general rule, no seaman acquires a domicll by
frequenting the port, who does not sail out of the port
ol (iharlest n in a vessel owned in tho same, because
the domicll of a Bailor is generally determined by the
character and ownership of tho vesso'.
8. Paupers, non-commlFBloucd officers and privates of
the oit> Guard, and the United btatos Army, aro not en
titled to vote.
ti All naturalized citizens will tio required to produce
their certificates of citizenship previous to voting, If
called fur.
10. No person can vote without their Pollor other Tax
Ree.i ipt, which the Manage. by law aro required to
stamp or mark.
Oath to be administered to every Voter.
"Yon solemnly swear (or affirm) that you are qualified,
under the Laws and Constitution of this State, to vote at
this election at this poll.. 8o help > ou God."
Oath to be administered to the Voter when his vote is chal
lenged.
"You do solemnly swear for affirm) to make true an
a were to the questions we ?hall ask you touching your
qualifications as a voter, under tbe Laws and Constitu
tion of this State. So help you God."
No person owning a town lot, and not living in tho
city, sha 1 be entitled to vote who comes into tbe city
purely for tbe purpose of voting.
Section 1st of tbe Act of 1832, entitled an Act to amend
the Act regulating tho election of Members of Legisla
ture.
"Bo it enacted by the Honorable the Senate, an 1 House
of Representatives, now met and sitting in General As
sembly, and by the authority of the same. That tho
Managers of Election for Members of Congress, of the
Legislature, Sheriffs, Clerks, and all other District offi
cers, and also tor Intendaut and Wardens of the City of
Charleston, and also ?ho officers of all incorporated towns
in this : tato, shall havo authority to administer oaths
and examine witnesses iu all matters concerning the
duties of their appointment, and to maiutaiu regularity
and order at their respective polls; and if any person
shall reiuso to obey the Uwiul commande of the Mana
gers while in tue excontlon of their duties, or by disor
derly conduct, in tbelrprea. ncoor hearing shalldisturb
their proceedings, they may, by an order in writing,
comm?t tbe person so offending to the common jail of
the District during tho day of election on which such
dUtnrbauce Is committed. And such order shall be
executed by tho Sheriff or any Constable to whom tbo
order abaU be delivered, or if none be present, by any
person deputed by tho Managers in writing. And the
Sheriff, Constable, or other person executing this order,
shall bo entitled to the same fen at for other arrests, to
be defrayed by the pirty so offending, before his dis
charge, unless he shall make oath of his Inability to pay
the same."
Fourth section of tho Act of the Legislature of 1817,
regulating the election of Intendaut and Warden? of
Charleston :
"It any person ?ball be convicted of having wilfully
taken a ialse oath before auch Managers at such election
(city elections), he or thoy shall bo liable to n proseou
tlon for perjury, and on ron vie tien shall be liable to all
the pains and pensiles which aro by law inflicted upon
{hose ?ho are c nvicted ot that offence."
Section 4th, of act of 1841, in relation io perjury and
subornation of perjury :
Ami tie it further enacted, That in all Indictments for
perjury or suuornatlnu of perjury, an oatb taken before
the Managers of any election ordered by law or joint
resolution of both branches of tho Legislature, in the
due execution of their dutioa, shad be equivalent to an
oatb taken In a judicial proceeding; and any person
convicted of perjury or Hibernation of perjury, assign
ed iu taking or procuring any person to take false oatb
before tho Managers of Election?, shall suffer tho pains
and penalties prescribed by law for such offences."
JAMES A. DDFFUS,*
Chairman ot the Board of Managers.
Vice JNO. T. MILLER, declining to servo.
June 2 stuthBwl
WAPPOO MILLS.
THE WAPPOO MILLS (FORMERLY THE PROPER
TY of Mr. J. H. RTElNMEYhR), havo been thor
oughly overhauled and are now In full operation. I am
?ivepared to cut Yellow and Pitch Pine Lumber of any
ongth aud slzo, at abortost notice, from a large and welt
selec'ed stock. At low tide there Is 12 feet of water at
my Wharf, aud dispatch can be guaranteed to vessel?.
Any orders entrusted to mo will be carefully executed
under my personal supervision.
May 18 Imo JOHN G. THURSTON
Wonderful but True !
MADAME BEMINGTON, THE WOBLD RENOWNED*
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a
clairvoyant state, delineates tbe vory features Of the per
?on you aro to marry, end by tbe aid of an instrument
of intenso power, known as tho Psyckoinotropo, guar
antees to produc? ? perfect aud life-like picture of tho
futuro husband or wlfo of tbe applicant, with date of
marrisge, occupation, leading traits of character, Ac.
This Is no imposition, as testimonials without number
can assort. By stating placo of birth, age, disposition,
color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cent?, and
?tamped cnvolopo addressed to yourself, you wUl re
ceive tho picture by return mail, togethor with de?ired
Information.
Address In confidence, Madaruo GERTRUDE REM
INGTON, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y.
ty M?y8 tuthe3mo