The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 06, 1866, Page 5, Image 5

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The Dailv News, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1866. &AR$E!ST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. SARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. -mr THE LIST OW LETTERS re? maining in the fostoffloe at the end ol each week is published officially In. THE DAILY NEWS every Fri? day mornlne. LOCAL MATTERS. ?Sf SSS SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. THANKS.-Our warmest thanks are due our friends, ' BoiNKST & BURKE, for favors In the way ot illustrated ' papers, Ac. They are constantly In receipt of the latest dailies, weeklies and monthlies from all parts-of the country, next door to the Mills House. . ... MESSRS. M. M. QUINN tt BRO. advertise to-day a new and moral idea, in the way of ?The Golden Stationery Package," each package containing a variety of useful .'. things. We do not know as much Of the package aa we do of the young men who advertise it, but we havi ho hesitation in recommending it, since lt comes from io reliable and respectable a source. MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN SUMMERVILLE.-We learn that a Municipal election was held in the Town Hall at Summerville, on the 4th inst,, for the purpose of elect? ing Intendant and Wardens of the village, and the fol? lowing waa the result of the polls: INTENDANT. R. A. PRINGLE. WARDENS. DB. F. J. HAY. E. M. GILBEBT. J. H. FBEEB. , JOHN GADSDEN. . QUID PRO'Quo.-Seldom in this woild, however it , may be in the next, does a man so certainly receive a quid pro quo as does the tobacco ?hewer, when he pays ? hie money to' G. W. CLARK & Co. for VENABLE'S fine ' 'out "chewing tobacco. There are two brands of the article, the "Sublime" and "Orinoko," both of the best . quality of Virginia raised tobacco. It has long been the ' .^''f^toorj tojpraise Havana, Spanish and Turkish tobacco, aa if thora wire some peculiar merit in the foreign pro. > duct, merely because it pays an import duty. .But it should not be forgotten that the first tobacco used by white men was r .ised in Virginia, and that they both cultivate and manufacture the weed lu the greatest per? fection in Old Virginia. Messrs. Geo. W. Olark & Oo. are the Sole Agente for these superior brands ia this city. " i j, j . MAT.CELEBRATION.-A beautifully got^nup pamph? let has been sent us from the fertile press of Mr. JOSEPH "WALKER, entitled "May. Celebration of Mesdames Ai GIRARD and S. L. Do WELL' s French and. English Insti? tute, Charleston, S. C.,.May 16, 1866, written expressly for the occasion, by Mrs. 8. C. BALL." ' ;: |{ WE H?D the pleasure of a??ting at this pleasant party , at the Freundschafisbund Halie, and are pleased to find that, after Mrs. BALL had gone to. the trouble of writ? ing so fine a libretto for the occasion, the. ladies of the Institute had the good taste t6 desire to possess these "occasional" verses in - a more permanent form. We do not know that the pamphlet is published in the usual sense of that term. But we feel assured that ..euch a brochure has long been a desideratum in female schools. With this manual, they can get up magnificent May par ties at the shortest notice. .t . LADIES' MUTUAL AID , ASSOCIATION.-According (to previous announcement, a meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the Mills House Ladles' Parlor. A good many ladies were in attendance, notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather. - The society was organized. Rev. Messrs. C. P. GADS? DEN and THOS. SMYTH, D.D., were present, i ] The following were elected a Board of Managers: . Mrs. GEO. A. TWYNHOLM, , Mrs. P. M. DOUCIN, Mr* H. W*<k??w4 '.'?... Mrs. IBAAO COBEN, Mrs.iCHAB. A. DES?UJSB?T?I?, Mifs ABM??BQffBON, ! Ut? JAMEa'Kj. Bomssb?5 ?. Mm.. A>M. LXB; Ml?k WAO?HnH'i. '. y,' f>. Miss MCKENZIE, ? Mrs. ISABELLA SNOWDEN, Mm. G. W. WILLIAMS, Mrs. .OHABI P. FRAZER, ; ? ?Mr?. JOHN T. .WIOHTMA?, ' Miss CAMPBELL, Mru. F. J. PORCHER, A meeting of the Board of Managers will be held at 6 P. M. Thursday next, at the residence of CHARLES A. DESAUBSUBE, Esq. A resolution was passed thanking Mr. PURCELL for the kind use of his parlor. The object of this Association is most praiseworthy, . and werhope it will .meet with encouragement and sue . cess. When the'^aviodr skid', "The poor ye have'al? ways.with you," it was not intended, as some appear to think, aa a Release from the obligation to relieve their necessities, butas a duty always and everywhere incum? bent Upon ns;'? ."' '. YOUNO ? MEN'S CHRIST;AN ASSOCIATION.-It was our jv privilege, last Sabbath evening to attend the public :? religious exercises of the Young Men's. Christian' Asso 11 elation di Charleston, at the Citadel Equate Baptist Church. " Though' the. weather was very 'isolement, .' quite a large number of persons were present-especial' ' iY young men-all evincing a lively interest in the wei . fire of an Association, which has done BO much of good in the psst, and which is well calculated to do much ia tho future. The exercises of tbe evening were intro? duced With prajer by the Rev. Lucius Cuthbert, Pastor ' of the Citadel Square Baptist Church. A Psalm was read and ?* most earnest prayei.' offered by Rev. W. 8. Bowman, of the Lutheran Church, after whioh was sung the hymn-"Rock of Ages deft forM?." Between the several addresses whioh followed, beautiful musio waa discoursed, adding much to the exercises, The first speaker was the Bev. C. P. Gadsden, of St. Luke's Church, who, in a very touching manner, alluded to events of the past, and explained the aims and ob? jects of the Association. It was a well-timed and most able address. Next followed the Rev. John T. Wightman, of Bethel Church,'with a very appropriate and excellent address; then tie Rev. J. L. Girardean, of Zion's Pres? byterian Church, in hts' usual- effective and pleasing style.' .... i At about the commencement of the'late war, this Association, through the liberality' of a generous public, were placed in possession of funds, amounting to about $7000 (whioh was invested principally in Confederate stocks), and with which they hoped at some future day to build a suitable Ball; but, like all other Associations, they have h?com?. impoveriahed by . .the war, and now find it difficult to sustain themselves 'without large ac dissions to their "membership. The membership is divided into honorary, .active, und associate, thus ex? cluding none from its privileges. ' The old and young, professors, and. non-professors of religion, are. all ?en i, titled to it's, benefits,, and can (HUB assist in raiding bar riors to vice, andjdestr?yiug those evil influences which surround the young. We trust, therefore,, that this Association wilt meet with a most hearty co-operation from pur citizens, And that God's blessing may *attend t'tbeir efforts, , ; ro;r,: ?'???uV MAYOB'B Co?RT.-^T?esday .Morning, June 5.-the Court opens-Mayor "smiting-Captain of Police splen <lld-Officer of the day ru* ty-Policoman' clean. First, case.-Wretched woman-drunk, dirty, and woebegone. Feels very much ashamed of herself. In? quisitive Mayor asks questions. Mortified female re? plies in substance, that she is a married woman; is the mother of family? and don't know who took care of the children while she was riding un a dray to the Guard House. Fined $2. Second caso.-Shaky individual with smiling counte? nance-asked for lodgings at the Guard House, cause why, ordered off from previous boarding house. Is a Sfosterer by trade/ Had not paid his board bill The [ayor says /'that if prisoner is an honest; man, li9 will go to work and pay board bill first thiDg. Advises him not to call again, as hi will lind ; t no joke.. Shaky indi? vidual with smiling countenance finds this very funny, and smiles broadly. Jaxit, yielding to physical influence of guiding star. s Third case-Peaceful German rejoicing in the ferocious name of Leo.-Accused of a nuisance, denies charge and throws blame on landlord-dismissed and ordered to abate. Court, in this case, found it necessary to resort to an interpreter, prisoner's dialect being particularly jaw-breaking and unintelligible Fourth case.-Rural gentleman from Sumter.-Drunk, -Must have been a bad case; rural gentleman still looking mild. Reclined in King street in the daytime. Down on a visit. Sumter last plaoe he oome from-did claim lt as his native land. Rural gentleman, pro? bably aD assumed character, looked very mUch llae a mug. Mayor dwelt on fact of being drunk in daytime. ?jT gentleman flnod $5-$3 usual drunk fine-f 2 ex trafor daytime drunk. Docket cleared. Court adjourned. / . . -J> Regalar Monthly Meeting of the Board of Trade. . The meeting belog caliea to order by the President, W. B. HASTIE, Esq., the Minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed,' Mr. MARSHALL, on behalf of the Executive Committee, asked for further time. Granted. A letter from J. H. BAGQETX, Eeq., applying for membership, was then read. Ballots were then hold on various letters pf apparition. The foUowing gen? tlemen- were unanimously elected members of the Board of Trade: ALLEN GIBBES, A. J. SALINAS, JOHN 8. ETAN, JOHN E. ?AHEW, I. 8. K. BENNETT, 8.8. SOLO? MONS, THADDEUS STREET, J. 8. GIBBES, CHAULES M. FURMAN, 8. C. BLACK, abd J. H. BAOQETT. Mr. Mores gave notice of intention to propose several changes of Constitution and By Laws. Laid over under tho rules to next meeting. \;. "Mr. B. S. BR?NS offered tho following resolutions, which he introduced with a pointed and powerful speech: Resolved, That lt be referred to the Exeoutive Com? mittee to inquire at its convenience into the various re? sources and susceptibilities of this State and city, the development of which ls important to the trade and in? terest of both, contemplating equally the agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial interests of oity and country. Resolved, That the same Committee take into con? sideration and inquire in what degree the several car? rying agencies of oity and country discriminate un? favorably to the interests of both, in their charges and facilities, and in favor of othW States and cities. After an animated and very Interesting debate, in wbioh Messrs. BR?NS, MARSHALL, MOISE, SIMMONS and WILLIS took part, and in which the South Carolina Ball road came in for its full share of animadversion, the resolutions were referred to the Exeoutive Committee. Mr. OLARK called attention to (he high rates of wharf? age charged in this city. ' He- ibentioued an instance in which the charges of v/harfage on. a certain parcel of goods was twice as groat as in Savannah, and five times as great as in Boston. This gave rise to a debate, in which Mesera. MOISE and SAOE rasped the wharf owners severely for extortion practised upon our business community. Mr. CLARK offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Runloed, That the Executive Committee inquire whfwier tee rates of wharfage charged oy. wharf own? ers ie in accordance with rates allowed by the laws of the State. After reading of so mo, letters, and considerable dis? cussion in regard to the Charges of the two lines of New York steamers, the mectincr adjourned. .PROI/OHT COUST.WWE sfi^Witfefl^siiales vt. Thomas Eivers (colored)! Assault and Battery ob George Sulli? van.-George Sullivan, being duly sworn, testified that on Monday night''defendant came out ' of a yard on Queen-street, and? without any provocation, beat wit? ness ontho bead with bjaflst. Supposed cause-some boys had been troubling defendant's child, and be mis? took witness ipr one of. them. Witness is only fourteen years old.. Thomas O'Brien, being duly aworn, testified that be is employed in the QuartemfaBter'a Department, and that, returning.home lat$ on Monday evening, through"Queeb-Btreet,'he saw defendant beating George Bullivan unmercifully. ..Witness said that the assault was outrageous, unmanly, arid deaerving ot the severest punishment. Witness suggested that a reprimand would only enoourage such assaults;, Defeudant was found Stilty, and sentenced to $20 flue, and twenty days' hard boron the street*. ? ? ' United 8tates, vs, Henrietta Jackson, colored,-Larceny. -Anne Sumter, colored, being duly aworn, testified that on last Saturday night week, the defendant came to ber .house far lodging, and that Harry Somera having recom . mended her, she took her in. Defendant vamosed on the next Friday, and Immediately after witness missed a .dre?s and shawl .which She 1B certain defendant took.. Harry SomerB, colored, being duly sworn, testified 'that be missed a shawl and dress Immediately after de? fendant left the house, and that he saw her afterwards with the shawl on, and that she had a piece of the dress in her bundle. Policeman Coogan testified to the arrest. Defendant found guilty, and sentenced to |5 fin?; br six days' bard labor on the streets. United States vs James Levis.-Larceny.- Edward Bead (colored), being duly sworn, testified that defend? ant came -Cu;'board the steamer Josephine, lying at Southern Wharf, on Friday night and left early on Saturday morning, and that Immediately after a suit of clothes was missed. Witness identifies the clothes now worn by defqndant as the clothes In question, and as having belonged to Capt. John Hester, of the Josephine. Daniel Frost (colored), being "duly sworn, testified that defendant went on board of the Jos?phine Friday night 'and left before day on Saturday, when Captain Hester missed his clothes. Witnoas is Captain's boy. He saw defendant with theolothea on at the corner of Water and Churoh.streete on Saturday. >.. . Policeman McDonald, Bw?ra : Arrested defendant at a bau In Longitude Lane, between 1 and 2 A. M. . Tues? day morning. Defendant,.found guilty and sentenced ?to $10 fine or fifteen days' hard labor on the streets. - United States v?. B.P. 'Dennis.-Assault and Battery. Henry Drane, colored, sworn-This morning asked de? fendant for kplfe;. defendant asked for m ney, abd used vile language; witness denies debt; d?fendant again ns'ia vile language, and strikes witness in the eye; Wit? tow eilis police; police came and arrested defendant in ?tscure hiding place. / 1 , .Policeman Hackett, sworn-Saw the fltjht; called two moro policeman, to bia assistance and arrested defend? ant in obscure biding place, ,'?ofendant f und guilty, and sentenced to $10 fine, or twenty days hard labor on theeire?ts. ! bl ?'-!?.' " United States vs. Fuller and Joan Robertson.-Larceny from Store' - O?as. i Kerrigan, sworn-On Sunday eve ning store of witness waa ?ebbed of a gold watch and amount of m ou ey whioh witness could not calou late, not having counted it ; Btore is in Market-street, Edward (colored),' aworn-Saw defendant Robertson come out of Kerrigan's store with something on Sunday evening; defendant ran off with some others; didn't see him take anything, 8. J. Coats, sworn-On Sunday evening Kerrigan came to witness' house'and said he had been robbed of $60 or $75, and a gold watch belonging to another party ; had arrested two thieves, and with the assistance of witness might arrest another; witness wont with him to Guard House, and tried to draw confession from the two prisoners ; could get nothing out of Fuller ; Robert? son said he Would help him catch, one Jack Holloway, who waa the principal thief; carried Robertson out for that parp?se, bat failed ; Robertson OOH fessed that Jack Holloway, Fuller, and himself planned the robbery ; witness promised to use his Influence in consideration ol the confession. Here defendant's attorney fa colored Individual), croBB-qu?stioned witness aa to confession having been made in consideration of promiae,'but witnoas testifying that confession was made before promise, colored attor? ney became sensible of having committed an error. De. fendants found guilty, Fuller sentenced to $25 fine and thirty days' hard labor. Robertson, lu consideration of information furnished to police, sentenced only to $6 fine, or five days' hard labor. . United States vs. Francis O'Bellly, white-Assault and Battdry.-Evidence reported yesterday-D?fendant found guilty and eenteuoed to $16 flue, or fifteen days. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. ! JOHN S. BIOGS & Co. will seU, at their Beal Estate and Stock Exchange, corner Broad and East Bay, City Stock, State Bonds, Northeastern Railroad Bonds, American Gold, Ac " ' ??. :. ( v . - WILLIAM GUBNEX will sell, at No.. 102 East Bay, ai ll o'olock, rolls of shoe leather, upper leather, and harness leather, captured property. ISAAC E. HEBTZ & Co, will sell at their ataje, No. 101 East Bay,'at half-past 10 o'clock, corn, baconVaohnapps, wine. Bour kr out, condensed milli, tobacco, and mus? tard. LAUREY b ALEXANDER will sell,, in their stores, Nos. 188,110 and 142 Meeting-street, at 10o'olock, sundries to pay storage. , ... i ,. ELEANOR M. BHAME, Administratrix, wUl aoU at the late residence of JEREMIAH B. BHAME, deceased, in St. James, GoosecreeS, neark Lad sou's Station, 8. C. B. R,, horses, mules, cattle, sheep, boga, goats; wagons, Ac. MILES DRAKE will soil, at No, il Easel street, at 10 o'clock, handsome and well-kept furniture (nearly new) of a family deolining housekeeping. NAILS, at $0@$6.50a keg, cheaper than can be pur? chased in New York, are to be had by the keg, or tho 600 kegs at BISSELL & BROTHER!', NO. 277 Kiug-streot. See advertisement, and call and ace the Nails. A HAT! A HAT!' MY GREENBACK' FOR A HAT !-If SHAKESPEARE had stepped into JOHNSON'S whon he used these memorable words, he could have been accommo? dated to his hat's content; for greater variety, finer Btylea, and lower prices have we never been called on to aee or chroniole. Call early and secure tho cream of the season, at C H. JOHNSON'S, BO. 269 King-street, A NEW HEARSE.-Editora are lucky dogs. Yesterday we were invited to a ride. The favor oame from an ad? vertiser in our paper of to-day. Messrs, BODKIN & PICKETT/ Proprietors of the Pavilion Hotel Stables, lu Meeting street, gave the invitation; In their adver? tisement they announce [that they will furnleh the pub lio at the shortest notice with carriages, buggies, etc., and that a new litarse has been received. Of course the Editor would be treated to the best, so tbe new hearse j is doubtless the vehicle to which he is invited.- Much obliged. But nothing alls us as yet, and we ask for no bier. CARTE BUNCHE CHAMPAGNE is a fine brand, One we should like above all things. Just think of having i cari? blanche on Champagne I Messrs. GEO. W, WIL? LIAMS & Co. have not only the Carte Blanche, but Carte | Noire as well; and also SUlery, Bouzy, and, In fact, everything good and sparkling in that line. HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had their origin in a great public want-medicines for all the common wants of enlightened life-curatives that father, mother, nurse, or traveller could always have with them, and always rely upon-so simple, that mistake could not be made hi the selection; so harmless, that all might uee them with impunity; and so efficient, that all might rely upon them with safety. Snch they have proved. Thousands of families use them daily for all the all-1 ments and sickness of life, and rarely are seriously sick, or have need to call a physician. Thousands, taking ? some Bingle spociflo, have ou'red themselves of chronic diseases, which have been the; bane of 'their lives, and upon which they have spent hundreds itt vain; and among the million who use them, hone are found to question their purity or efficacy. Every famUf should have a case. See advertisement.- New York ' Citizen, April lat, 1865. ' 6 SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, BOUGHT AND I SOLD. ALSO, GOLD COIN, BANK NOTES. 8TOCES, BONDS, tto. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., June6 .., wfml2 Hayne-Btreet. REMINISCENCES OF CHARLESTON, ? THE SUBSCRIBER INTENDS TO PUBLISH SERIES OP LETTERS, a part of which is now in course of publication in the Savannah Herald, It will consist of a pamphlet of about fifty pages, and Include a sup? plement embracing the principal events of the late Biege and investment of Charleston. f J. N. CARB?Z0. June l ' ? . ' ; : fmw 9 TO BE BAFFLED, A PAIR OF VERY PRETTY PONIES, WITH A SET OF FINE HARNESS; also, SADDLE. BRIDLE and MARTINGALE. The Ponies arc well matohed, are very j stylish in harness, and are unsurpassed under the sad die, either for ladles or gentlemen. ; '. SB CHANCES-$10 EACH ; the Raffle to com? off at LODI8' RESTAURANT, No. SOO King street, as soon as all the Tickets are disposed of, which notice will be given through the papers._8*J_June 5 PAVILION HOTEL STABLES, RODDIN A. PICKETT, NO. 148 MEETING-STREET, ? TWO DOORS . FROM WENT WORTH-STREET. \ THE PBOPBIETOBS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT . are Ho w prepared to furnish the public at shortest notice with Carriages, Buggies, ic, '. :?' >- ? ' A-NEW HEARSE has been received, and we are prepared to attend to | funeral calls with promptness and on moderate terms. June fl 1 _ . wfm?* FOB SALE, A- DEY AND FANCY GOODS STOBE. ASTORE SITUATED IN THE MOST PROMINENT .' part of King-street, on the most reasonable term s. Address "S. W.," Box 298, Postofflce. June'5 _ . 2? Hi E E 5 9 FAREWELL ADDRESS. COPIES OF GEN. B. E. LEE'S FAREWELL AD? DRESS to the Army of Northern Virginia, Price..'.00 cents. For sale at . . ' COURTENAY'S, June 4 No. 0 BROAD-STREET. EHT & RANDOLPH, PHOTOGRAPHERS. D BALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC Materials, and orders from abroad promply flUed. Rooms No. 339 Sing Street, OXXARXiEiSTOBr, S_ CL May 29 12 THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED from the North, takes this method of informing thepublio that he ia receiving a lull assortment of CLOTHS, OASSBIMERES, COATINGS AND VESTINGS of the best foreign and domestic manufacture, adapted to Spring and Summer wear. These goods having been purchased recently, and at very lbw figures, persons wishing anything in my line will find it to their advantage to give me ? eau, asl have the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to make them up in the very beBt style at Edgerton & Richards' old stand, No. 92 Broad-street. March 80 J. S. PHILLIPS. IfiRICULTDKlL ~ SEED STORE, JSTo, 173 EAST BAY. LITTLE & MARSHALL, WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AGRI? CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds : SAW AND ROLLER CHN8, horse power, and GRIST MILLS, always on haul. Agents for ARCHAMBAULT'S STEAM. t?NGIN?i. and ISMKBSOLT.'0 ''Vl'E.i '.'CGfT'C'^ *. ' ' TO B?ILDEBS'?ENEBALLY, REDUCTIO?Oi PRICES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR Friends and Customers Generally that from this date our prices are reduced to the following: TONGUE AND GROOVING, SEVEN ($7) DOLLARS PER M. SURFACE PLANING, SIX ($6) DOLLARS PER M. EBAUGH & MALLONEE, HORLBEOK'S WHARF, May 25 fmwG Near Northeastern Railroad. AUCTION SALES. Government Sale of Captured Property. . BY WILLIAM Gt) Il M BY, Auctioneer. Will be sold at Public Atiotioh, it No. 103 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0., THIS DAT, the 6th inst., at Iii o'clock' A. M., THE FOLLOWING OAPIDBED | PROPERTY: BOLLS SOLE LEATHER Rolls Upper Leather Boxes H * mess Leather. Terms cisb in Government currency. By order of the Secretary of the Treasury. T. 0. OALLICOT, Supervising Special Agent, June 6_?. S. Treasury Depattnaent. Handsome and well-kept Furniture (nearly new) of\ a Family declining Housekeeping, BY MILES DU AK Ni. THIS MORNING, the Oth instant, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at the residence No, 41 Hasel-street, The entire FURNITURE in said House, without r?? serve, . CONSISTING OF! ' EXTENSION, MAHOGANY AND MARBLE-TOP CEN? TRE AND DINING TABLES, Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Rockers, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Towel Racks; ic, ; Cottage Sets, Mattresses, Palliasses, Pillows, Cur? tains, Window Shades, Brussels Carpets, Stair Carpeting and Rods, Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Oil Cloth, Door Mats.Ao; OhloaTeaSet, 64 pieces; Dinner Sets, Cut Glass Decanters, Champagne, Glasses, Ac ; Waiters, Table Mats, Tea abd Table Spoons, Cutlery, Ao. ; one Cooking Stove and Kitchen Furniture complete; also several other articles suitable for housekeepers. Terms cash. Articles te be removed immediately after the sale._ ? .. , . t V, . June 8 Sundries-On account of aU concerned, to pay \ Stor?ge, ?fcc. BY LAURE Y & ALEXANDER.. " THIS DAY, 6th instant, will be-sold in; our Btorcs, Nos. 138,140 and 142 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock, SUNDRY ARTICLES to pay storage, Ac, CONSISTING OF: , ' Boxes SOAP, Macearon!, Blacking, Concentrated Milk, Kerosene Lamps, boxes Codfish, kits Sounds and j Tongues, Windsor Soap, Bridle Bits, Black Tea, kegs Mustard, Letter Presses, Sewing Machines, Gas Fix tures, Stoves, Sieves, Corn Sheller, Scales, ...Demijohns, Jugs, Chimney Fronts and Fenders, Truck, Globes, Re? frigerators, Gunny Bag?, Bathing Tubs, SpyGIassos, Dining Table, Bedstead, Feather Bed, Wardrobe, Dried Peaches, Casks Porter, ic,, Ac, ic, ; ! ALSO; ? Sacks Liverpool- SALT, kegs Batter, bags Black Pop? per, bbls. Herrings,. Ac, Ac, ic. Conditions cash, and articles to be removed imme? diately. . :>? June 6 BY ISAAC E. HERTZ dc CO. THIS DAY, .the 6th inst, at lOtf o'clock, will be sold at our Storey N o,' 201' East Bay, ; 200 bags CORN f ' . ? <? 800 lbs. Prime Virginia Bacon 60 boxes Cordial Gm and Schnapps j ' 10 qr. casks Sherry Wine IO kegs Sour Krout ' 3 cases Leaf Tobacco 6 caseB Smoking Tobacco - ;': 1 ?.} .. ,8 cases Condensed;Milk. a ; -j-v ' ' 100'cans, 2 lbs each; Coleman's Mustard- ; , i warranted pure ; ? 2 kegs Bi Carb Soda. _June 6 .' ' ES ?'ATE SALE. By permission of the Ordinary, will be nold at.publiol auction, THIS DAY, >6th inj t., at the late residence of. JEREMIAH B. RHAME, deceased, Jn.the'Parish of St. James, Goose Creek, near Laduon's Station, South Carolina Railroad, The HOBBES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, GOATS, WAGONS, CARTS, CARRIAGE, BUGGIES, BLACKSMITH and CARPENTERS' TOOLS, Also, va rious other articles belonging to the said Estate. Terme-All sams of and under $100, cash; above that j amount, on credit for twelve months, with note and ' approved sureties, With interest from day of sale. i ELEANOR M. RHAME, Junee ' .. .1 s Administratrix. ../... . .^Distress Sala . 8. SAMSON, Bailiff. H. i Will be seid, THIS DVY, on the premises,. Coming* street, opposite Bull street, at 10 o'olook, A. M" Sundry Articles, contents of sail Store, GAS AND STOBE FIXTURES, Levied on as the property of ---. Junee ' ? PRIVATE SALES, ? House and Lot on the east side of Jasper Cour\t, opposite the Public School. BY WM. M. PELOT, flo. 40 Brond-stree.. At Private Sale- ... A HOUSE AND LOT. The house containa four up? right rooms and a good piazza fronting south; a good kitchen adjoining the house, togother with other im? provements. The lot measures ip front on Jasper j Court 38 feet, by 120 feet in depth.- , Terms moderate and ..accommodating. Junes . 3 ORANOEBU?G FEMALE;?COLLEGE. . FOB SALE. THAT DEMISABLE PRO PORTY, SITU? ATED in the Town of Orangeburg, and known as the OBANGEBUBG FEMALE COLLEGE. The build? ing is large, and suitable for a Hotel or Boarding School, being capable of accommodating about two hundred (200) persons. On the promises are gas works for sup? plying the building withgas; and a fine orchard and garden. The grbunds are'ample and eligibly located, being near the railroad depot. Terms-One-tenth cash ;. balance ip ten equal an? nual instalments, scoured by mortgage of the prop? erty; the buildings to bo kopt insured and policy assigned, or a credit on the whole 'amount of the pur? chase may be had by giving approved personal security in addition to the mortgage, Ac, the purchaser paying only ca s ti enough to defray expenses of sale. For fur? ther particulars, apply to . r COHEN, H ANOKEL ?s CO., No. 46 East Bay, corner Boyce A Co.'s Wharf. 49*0rangeburg Timos insert above one month and send bill to Courier Pince. .?4 ' fmwlmo ' May 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-ORANGE BURG DISTRICT. . IN CHANCERY.. ' Pursuant to an order of Chancellor J. P. Carroll, I offer at Private Sale, a PLANTATION, belonging to the estate of the late James Pope, Sr., containing Bevon hundred and ten (710; acres, situated cn May River, about one mlle from Bluffton, in St. Luke's Parish, named "Buck Island;" bounded on the north by lands j of Dr. Juo. w. Kirk; east by lands of II. H. Kirk and the estate of W. P. Guerrard; south by May River, and west by lands of N. P. Crowell and James P. Guer? rard, For terme, apply to me, at Oraageburg, S. O. V. D. V. JAMISON, Oom'r. Commissioner's Office, Orangeburg 0. H., April 28th, 1866. ' . May 2 . wslmp TAKE NOTICE. LUMBEEM E HST ' : AND ': Timber Gutters. PASTIES ENGAGED IN CUTTING TIMBEB, OB THE MANUFACTURE OF LUMBEB,. STAVES OR SHINGLES, Will do, well to call on che subscriber, who haying been for many years eugaged in the manu? facture and shipment of Lumber and Timber, is well posted as to the wants and prices of different markets andean always furnish the latest.market reports from Europe, South America, WeBt Indies/British Provinces, and Northern Cities, and will furnish sp?cifications suited to diff?rent markets, and attend to the charter lng of vessels, or give any information or assistance that may bo desired. JOS. H. RISLEY, ' <. i i . ' Commission Merchant, No. 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 2_ - ? , - . RAOUL & IMU ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB? LIC that they have established themselves BB APOTHE? CARIES and DRUGGISTS at the NORTHWEST COR? NER QF KING AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock haB beon carefully selected by ono of the firm, in per? son, and obtained chiefly from SOHIEFFLEN A BROS., and Dr. E. R. SQUIBB, Manufacturer of Specialties. They offer a choice variety of PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, and FRENCH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES. Special attention will be paid to the PUTTING UP OF PRESCRIPTIONS ; efficient clerk? having been ! secured ; and one of the firm wiil always be in attend? ance. Drs. RAOUL A LYNAH will also attend to their professional duties from this Store. May 4 jaa-BOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE THE | latest New York DAILIES every afternoon. Price ?ttl?? . . ?i.itu v A ?ci;i' AUCTION SALES. City Steck, State Bonds, Northeastern Railr???l ? Bonds. American Goldi ?o.i at Au?ion. '. i ; i ? BY JOHN Si RIGGS * ,??>. } 'i " THIS DAT, the 6th inst., at ll o'ct?cfc? al; our B?ai Estate and H tock Exchange, corner Broad and East Bay, will be sold, THJC FOLLOWINGFIRST-CLAaS SECURI? TIES",'Wz: ?' * SEVENTEEN TBOUSAr.D TBBEE -HUNDRED ANJB FORTY DOLL4BS IN ?ITY ~8lX? BER CENT. ; STOCK, IN SUMS TO SUIT PURGHA8ALS.., , ALSO, '??.'-? TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS NOBTBEAST EBN BAILBOAD.BONDS (FIB8T MORTGAGE) TWO THOUSAND D?LLAB8 STATE SOUTH CARO? LINA BONDS. " TWO THO?aAND DOLLAB8 CITY MEMPBIIS BONDS ONE THOUSAND DOLLABS STATE SOUTH. CABO LINA (PA8T LUE) BONI 8. _ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS GREEN VII LE AND CO? LUMBIA R vi LROAD BONDS' : ' TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS IN AMERICA]il GOLD. ALBO, SEVENTEEN SHARES SOUTH CAROLINA IBAILBOAD AND BANK . Siyv.--, " .i. NINETY-TWO SHAHES SOUTH GABOLliNA RAIL? ROAD VB, FIFTY-f IVE HALF SHARE9 SOUTH OABOIJNA RAIL? ROAD . :-.;?O THREE 8HABE8 WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD . <. .' '" m? SIXTY-FIVE 8HABES ELMORE MUTUAL ESS??RANCE ... . COMPANY. - '.M.Rt ALSO, . :>,>'.?. i COUPONS OITY OF COLUMBUS, GEOBGI/u -'J X COUPONS GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA EAHi ..?vBOAD ? .;."}?V.'i . "s??K? COUPONS - OH ABLE8TON AND SAVANNAH-, RAIL? ROAD *- ''-'? ? COUPONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA '<. COUPONS NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. Jone 6____. Estate Sale of South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock-By Order of the Executor and PerfiyUjsicn of (he Ordinary. , \hp ?: BY JOBS S. HIGGS & CO. fM THIS DAY, 6th inst., ot It o'objcfc af bur Beal J I .and Stock Exch ange, corner Broad abd East Bi 'be ?old, .... ?,r :,. ,-.y. ,v TEN"! WHOLE SHARES S?UTH ? ABOD IN A ROAD AND BANK. .. ' ? ABB , ' i TEN HALF SHARES SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Conditions ca?h. .. .t.. June6 Desirable Building Lot in W$$ale Meet, at Auc? tion, on aoobunt of former pur$jd*eriM;ha'oing failed tojomply with terms ofsate>M. BY JuHtV S. llltiGS ?Si CP. TOrMOBBO.W, the 7th inst,, at ii o'clock at our Beal ;. -Estate and Stock Exobaripe, yrf?l tj?ml?i 2t ThatpES?EABLB LOT Ulf LAND pn/tfcts&aat side of Archdale; i street, ne?rly? oppbBit? WestV 'siWlHi .Trttn'the Branding Brick Walls thereon, measuring jfld contain jing in fr?nt twenty two feet, and |h;-dep$5|i$entynve feet; be,the Mme dimensions more or less'. : VJ-V ' CohdiU6nti--One-tbird'caBhi bal?n'?e'lhpe! abd7)wo years, secured; by bond ',and' mortgag&? pt^haser to pay',for;.piber^ 1 ?_ .? '?.???J?fy/.f', fofl* 6 1 .Faltiab?i;' JS?iW?nfif ?o? and $M$/w Bale. a aw'^H? .'g.iRi?.Gif^DO.*-,.,? TO-MOEH0W, th'?Tth inst.V atvll^elbplc, at dur Real Batate and Stook Exchange, corner Broad and East ?Ul ba ?old, -V . >/ fi fAU that VALUABLE BUILDING LOT situated at th? southwest-obrner of Friend and Queen streets, measuring and containing in front on Qpeen-Btr??t 90 feet, and on Friend-street 90 ?JV, vu ibe same dimensions more or less. This is a fine Lot, an n Would be a capital stand for a grocery. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two yaun, secured by bond and mortgage, Interest payable semi? annually, Purohaser to ray us for papers. . Junee ._ljl Estate Sale by order of Exeeutor-Valuable Dwel? ling in the nWageof Mount Fleasanttr ~3 BY JOHN S. RIGGS dc CO. ,'>H TO-MORROW, the 7th instant, at ll o'clock, at our Real Estate and Stock Exchange, corner Broad and East Bay, wUl be.sold, JALL THAT VALUABLE LOT OF LAND situated in the village of Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Pariah, with a fine dwelUoi?? containing ten (10) rooms, and outbuildings thereon, situ i and befog on the corner of Bennett and Ven nihg-stroeta knd j*ontibg',lbe barber, mop soring1 and containing one hundred and fifty-two'(1(0) feet north on Venntng-Btreeti south one hundred and sixty-three (168) feet; east one hundred and psix feet idxiboheson Bennett-street; wait on? hundred- and-,Ure ?105) feet nix (fi) Inoliea, berthe rame dimension mote or la?. Terms made known in a future udyertieeice:it. ?Tn, ?. i> HY II, ?l. HI Alis H ?\ Uli, TO-MO it BOW, 7th in?., at ll o'clock, will be sold, it my Sales Room, No. :13 Broad clniet, 1 Itl.iGK AMU GILT COTTAGE SET, conslaUngof 1 handsome Bedstead, l Booker, 4 Chairs, 1 Marble-Top Bureau, 1 Marble-Top Washstand, and Marble-Top Table. ' - . . '.'.' -?'?.? . '.'. . ALSO, HANDSOME 'CARPETS, BUGS, ETAGIEBE" and other Furniture. ~ _ June 6 Estate Sale of Vacant Lot, BY BOWERS & SILGOIC. W1U be sold. TO-MORROW, the 7th instant, in front ? of the Exchange;' Broad-street, at ll o'olock, ?? AU that VACANT LOT, with the BBICKS thereon, situated, lying and being in Berreaford-stroei, known as No. 10, measuring and-containing 86 feet front, by 84 feet in depth, be tue same more or less. ' ." .. Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay B. & 8, for pa? pers. ' mwlh June 6 PRO BONO PPBLMO, DE, FAREBN'S V VBV J : . BILIOUS BITTERS, WILL PUBIPY THE BLOOD, OUBE LIVES COM? PLAINT, Jaundice, and all Bilious diseases; res? tore the Lost Appetite, cure oyspepaia, Sour Stomach, Hoartourn, Costiveness, Headache, Dizziness, Colds and Fevers, Fever and Ague, Faintness, Weakness, De? bility, Eruptions on the akin, and all Humors of the Blood. To tho weak and emaoiated this Medicine is particu? larly recommended as the most perfect Tonio and Invig orator the world has ever seen, The une of Dr. War? ren's Bilious Bitters never fails to deanne the system from aU morbid and Unhealthy secretions, thereby pre? venting or during Diseases of the Skin, and all com? plaints caused by Impure Blood, Obstructed Circula tion, or an unhealthy state of tho Stomach, Liver, Kid? neys, and Bowels, ? For Lassitude, Drowsiness, Dizziness, Headache, Gen oral Weakness and Debility, and all complaints incident to tho Spring season, it la believed that Dr. Warren's Billioua Blttera have no equal in tho world. Mr. Daniel Smith, of Barton, Vt., who hod been out of health for a long time, and.uhablo to labor, writea'undor date of August 27th, 1862;-"I cpmmencod taking the Bitters first of July;-have.taken one bottle and part of another-find my health quite restored, My son bas been troubled for years with.sores under bia arms, and baa been cured, by taking, ope bottle of Dr, Warren's BJUoua Bitters." ' "' .'-.,", : PRICE, 50 CENTS AND $1. 11 Observe a fac-simUo of the Proprietor (lohn A. Ker? ry) on the wrapper. . , Manufactured by JOHN A. PERRY, ChetnlBt, Proprie? tor, Boston, Mass. Sold by ' G. W. AIMAR, ; Chemist and Apothecary, Corner King and Vanderhorst-streets, Juno 4 mwfamoa Charleston, 8.0. CHILDREN'S FRIEND! ni ASAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR ALL kinda of Worms found in the human body; alao, a certain cure for Worm Fits, Worm Fevsr, Tenesmus, &o. PoBBeaslnq in ita combination omirent cleansing and strengthening properties, its use will always im? prove the he ilth of tho patient, whetheir impaired by worms or other causes. Perry's Worm Tea, effectually carries off tho slime or mucous which is thu bed or nest of worms, ba whloh they breed, and consequently worms cana.ot exist where thia medicine is used. A physician in large practice says: "I have been called to many cases of Fits, given np by other Doctors as incurablo, a'l of which (being caused by worms) have been cured hy Perry's Worm Tea." Another saya: "I prescribe Perry's Worm Tea in all cases where anthelmintics (worm medicine) is indica? te d, and always with the happiest results." JOHN A. PERRY, OhemlBt, Boston, Proprietor. M. 8. BURR & CO., 28Tremont street, Boston, General Agenta, and sold by all Dealers-ln Medioine. Sold Wholesale and Retail by G. W. A?MAB, Druggist and Chemist, . Corner King and Vanderhorts streets, June 4 mwf2moB* ' Charleston, 8,0.