The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 07, 1866, Page 3, Image 3
The Daily ?STews.
THURSDAY M01.NINQ, JUNE 7, I860.
Chiiaren. '
BY II. W. LONOFELLOW.
Come to me, oh ! yo children,
For I hear you at your play,
And the questions that perplexed mo
Have vanished qidto away.
Yo open tho eastern windows,
-That look toward the buu.
Where thoughts aro staging swallows,
And tho brooks of morning run.
In your heartB aro tho birds and tho HUnshtue,
Iu your thoughts tho brooklets tlow,
But in mino Is tho wlud of Autumn
And tho first fall of tho snow.
Ah I what would tho world bo to ua
Il tho children wore not more?
We should dread tho dosort behind us
Worse than the dark before.
What tbo leaves arc to tho forest
With light and air tor food,
Ere their sweet and tender juices I
Have, been hardened luto wood?
'That to tho world aro children ; i
Through theso it feels tbo glotv
Of a brlghtor and Biinnior climate
Than roaches the trunks bolow.
Como to mo, oh 1 yo children,
And whisper In my e?r
What the birds aud tuo winds aro sfngiug
In your sunny atmosphere.
For what aro all our connlvings,
And tho wlmlom of our books,
When compared with your caresses,
And tho gladness of your looks ?
Yo aro botter than nil the ballads
That ever were sung or Bald ;
For yoare living poem?,
And al1 tho rest aro dead.
Tlic King's Mountain military School,
Yorkvlllc, S< C.
This Institution was established on the 1st of January,
1866, by tho lato Gen. M. Jenhias ani Col. A. Coward,
to prepare pupils for tho South Carolina Military Acade
mies, and the South Carolina and other Colleges ; aleo
to afford a good, plain education to those who might not
desire to complote the more advanced scientific and
classical course of atudies. Tho nrosecution of this
purpose, under a system of military disciplino, ?as
crowned with a success that secured to the institution,
for nearly six years, a full sharo of public favor and pa
tronage. At the couiineiiceiii- nt of tho late war, both
Principela and all other officers ol the Faculty having
entered the Confederate sorvico, tho School was closed,
and the buildings woro subsequently tondcred, as a
place of refnge, to families driveu from tho coast. ThoBO
substantial and commodious buildings, designed aud
erected for the purpose, are located on an elevated spot,
just within tho corporate limits of tho town of York
vllle. This town, situated on the dtvid ng ridge between
the Broad andCatawba Rivers, and within tho inllucnco
of the mountain atmospuero, has always enjeved an en
viable reputation for health, which tho past oxperlonce
of the School entirely confirms. Being connected, by
the King's Mountain Railroad, at Clr^stervlllo, with the
Charlotte and fdouth Carolina Railroad, it is easily ac
cessible from all parts of tho countiry.
No religious Influence of a sectarian bias will bo ex
erted In the managomont of the school; but the general
rules of Christian morality must bo strictly observed.
Regular attendance upon Divine Service is Imperatively
enjoined?tbo Cadots being allowed to select the
Churches they wish to attend, and always accompanied
by proper officers. It Is also imperativo that all Cadets
? should board in the institution, undor the constant and
immediate caro of the Faculty; and in order that they
may be more completely cut off from every unwhole
Bomo outaidn influence, permission to visit the town,
except on extraordinary occasions, wiB be granted only
on Satut days
The enforcement of discipline, and tho discipline it
self, have reference to tho cultivation of tho high prin
ciples of honor and of a sense of duty ; and Parents and
Guardians are earnestly requested to give to the assist
ance of the Faculty tho weight of their influence aud
authority. Reports of the conduct and progress of each
Cadet will be Bent home monthly, so that the adinonl
Uodb and encouragements from that quarter may bo
made in duo season.
In consequence of the indefinito political status of the
State, tberegular instructions in Drill and Tactics and
tho requirement of unifomclothtny, will bo suspended
during the year 1866. The discipline and management
of the tichool, howovor, will bo carried out fully in all
other respects.
.-??-?
Amusing, if not Instructive.
The Blobmond Times, ol tho Sth instant, has an edi
torial that we republish below, and which has more
point in regard to tbe present social condition of the
"Unreconstructed States," lna peculiar and important
point of vlow, than anything we have seen:
Mr. Moore, the learned historian, whose merciless
exposure of tbo revolting and hideous features of slave
ry as it existed and was practiced in New England, for a
century and a quarter, has given general satisfaction
North and Houth, seems to have stumbled upon a rich
and inexhaustible mine. In which many eager workers
will soon be delving and exploring.
New and still moto startling and disgusting discove
ries of New England crutlty, barbarity and heartleaa
nosB are now brought to tho surface almost evory day.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, whose intensely sensational
and melo-dramatio romances are eagerly read by the
admirers of Sylvanns Cobb, Reynold.*, and Ned Bunt
line, has given Connecticut almost as hard a rap as
Moore gavo to Massachusetts. Nobody ever suspected
that Mrs. ??tepbens' novels were historical and actually
founded upon laeta; but she has publishod a letter in a
Philadelphia paper, "claiming that what seemed im
probable and exaggerated in tier very latest bottle of
literary gin, 'Tho Gold Brick,' la foundoa upon facts."
Tho three points which criticism has challenged as
improbable are: first, that at the close of the last cen
tury a woman was tiled in Connecticut for ohlld-mur
der, convicted as guilty in the second degree, and sen
fenced 10 ait upon a gallows orected on the public com
mon of New Haven for ono hour, with a halter around
ber Meek, and after that bo confined in the Staio Prison
of SlujBbary mines for eight years; second, that the
State Prison of Connecticut was erected over Simsbnry
copper mines, and that the prisoners had to work out
their forms of confinement in these mines; third, that
in these mines was a "sweating oven," which was close
te tho ovenB where the bread was baked, and into
which, when heated while, tbe baking was going on, ro
fract:ry prisoners were thrust in extreme casos. .
Tho reply to tho first of theso throe points is histori
cal ai.il strictly true; that so.i.e. time between 1815 and
1820 a very young woman, convicted at Now Haven ol
murder In tbe second degree, woo sentenced to Im
prisonment, preceded by sitting upon a public gallows
on the public green or minare of that city, with a htitei
around her neck, for one honr; that this punishment
was, in evory respect, carried ont, in the presence of t
multitude of witnesses, many of whom are now living
On the second point, Mrs. Stephens alleges thafSlmi
bury copper minos "were used as a State prison uiitl
about the year 1830, when tbe present structure a
Weatherafield was completed;" that this prison is nov
a ruin, bnt was visited in 1823 by Mrs. Stephens' father
. who spent a day in examining it, and that her descrlp
tion of the prisoners descending, one by one, through i
narrow trap to their sleeping places in the black depth
of the mine, Is "word for word as he described th
bcono to her manya timein alter years."
As to this third point, Mrs. Stephens says, that fiv<
years ago, when the idea of writing her book came int
ber mind, she sent a relative to examine this abandone
. prison, who described it to her as it then stood, an
doubtless now stands, "the mines in which do prlsor
ers slept, tho ovon where bread was baked, and oloae t
it the aweatlng-oloBot which was used for pnnlsbmentl
-extreme cases."
Tho New York Police Gazctto also gives the followln
*s the bill of criminal fare in the ?Hub of Creation" ft
tbe past week. It is a sad catalogue of sorrow, sin an
death : .
1. Thos. Moran was tried and sentenced to be hange
for tbe murder of hie mistress.
2. John Gallagher, a murderer, gets off with tc
years' imprisonment, and "expresaos surprise that 1
was not hanged. "
3. Hayan Barnard, the keeper of the Alms House, d
bauches the deaf and dumb paupers entrusted to h
caro.
i. Georgo Nickoraon ruins his own daughter, 1
mention is made of tho ordinary ciiminal dockot.
Atrocious Outrage.?A most outrageous rape w
perpetrated in Suinter county, Georgia, a short tit
?Ago. Mr?. Grosham, a highly respeciable lady, start
to a neighbor's hou?o, half a milo distant, and wh
about half way a negro, a fellow of notoriously b
character, mot her, and drawing a knife and pish
forced her to go several miles into a donse swam
where ehe was detained for thirty-six hours snd brute
outraged. The particulars are horrible. At the ond
two days and a night, tho frantlo woman was releas
by tho negro, who threatened her with death, if it we
ten year? nence, if sho exposed blm. After wandert
several hour? in tne woods, ehe came to a house ncx
exhausted, aud her mind nearly gone. She was tak
home, and tbo ordeal through which she bad pasted :
vealed to her husband.
Tho whole neighborhood was soon out In search
the negro, but failed to find him. In a day or two, bo
over, he returned, and was taken to Amerlcus for trl
Tho Isdy recofrolcod him, and the husband nnable loi
er to restrain himself, rushed upon him and, with tin
well-directed shots, was revenged for his wife's disbon
Strangs to say, Mr. Gresham was immediately arrest
hy the authorities, and required to give bonds in t
sum of $20,000 for bia a peiranco at tbe next term
the court.-- Chattanooga Union.
COMMERCIAL,.
'I'll Oui? les ton Cotton Murk et.
Holders having made sou.0 concessions yesterday,
juyors took about 130 bales at an irregular docllno of 1
:cnt "$ lb. Prices are too lrregulor to bo quoted.
Anguila JVIitrkot.
AUGUSTA, June 6 ?Cotton?Tho unfavorable ad
vices from Europe, during tho *eek psst, liuvo had a
loproEBlug tendency. There has beon some inquiry for
Btuall lots of Quo cottons, but tho lower grades aro al
most entirely neglected Ou Monday there woro a fo*
transactions in tho early portion of the day. but on tho
receipt of tho news by tho Nova Scotia, all tran>actlous
closed. Tho market Is in a vory unsettled condition
?ho much so that wo do not feol warranted iu giving
quotations. Cottons which would have sold ton days
since for 36c, will not to-day command 31c
DOMES' ics? Augusta factory goods are quiet
GnocaniEs?Market is stoidy, with somo little trade.
Da.on dull. Hour scarce.
Conn?Tho Btoek la full, wlih no demand.
Wheat?Veiy littlo new wheU has lound Us way to
market. Tho westhor is uufavorablo for harvest opera
tions.
Columbus Market.
COLUMBUS, June3 ?Cotton.?Our inorkot <b not so
stiff as it was at tho time of our last report, and tbero
has been a slight declino in price?-. Yesterday low mid
dliugs to middlings were quoted at 28 to 30c, with a dull
market.
Montle Cotton Statement.
MOBILE, June I.?
Stock on baud Sept. 1, 18C5.biles 21,200
Received this week. 2,181
Received previously.805,761?307,935
, 42'J,225
Exported this woek. 2,630
KxporUd previously.373,672
Burnt and lost. P.. 4,005?330.207
Stock on hand and on ahipboird.41.953
Fbeiohth ?Foreigo, nothing doing and ratos aro about
nominal. Coratwiso, there is some littlo doing. Wo
give the following as tho ratos paid: To Liverpool Xd;
Havro l>,e. ; Now York and Boston lo.
Receipts of Cotton.?The following Is tho total
number of bales of Cotton rocoivod by the rivers and
railroad since 1st September to date:
By the Alabama River.bales 140,310
By the Tomblgbee River.bales 07,017
By tho Warrior Liver.bales 37,722
By Railroad.bales 122,286
Making a total of.boles 397,035
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. June 6.? Turpentine.? About C60
bbls obangr d bands to-day, tit $6 lor virgin, $3 for yel
low dip, and $1 60 for hard per 280 lbs.
cPiniTS Turpentine.?Sales of 112 bbls, at 61c por
gallon for white.
Rosin.?Sales of 170 bbls, at $6 50 to $7 for No, 1, $7
to $7 25 for pale, and $6 for opaquo per 280 lbs.
Tan.?Only 26 bbls recolved and sold St $1 55 por
bbl.
Bacon.?Sales of 3500 lbs N. C, at 17Kc for hog round
and 19c per lb for hams.
Triinsn.? One raft sold at $8 per M.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Juno 4.?Flour arm ; Wheat dull and
nominal. Corn dull; white, 91 to OCc; yellow, 89 to 90c.
Oata steady. Provisions firm. Sugar quiet Coffee
dull. Whiskey, $2 80.
>c,?*v York Market.
MONEY MARKET,
The New York Commercial of Saturday afternoon last
lays:
Governments continue ilrm at Thursday's quotations,
except ten-forties, which are i{ bettor. Money 1b a
shade easier. Balances are offered freely at 5 per cent
until Monday, but the general rate on call loans is 6 per
cent. Discounta are active. Lenders are disposed to
take paper liberally at current rates; prime name i are
quoted at 0 to 7 per cent. Gold Is leas active, bat
steady. The shipment of specie to-day amounts to
$3.052,606, Including per Olty of Boston $1,722,917; per
Pereire $1,179,468; per America $481,030; per 8axonia
209,806. The total shipment for the weok will amount
to about $6,876,000. Gold quotations reported by
White, Morris A- Co., No. 29 WaU-street: 10:30 A. M.,
140<?'; 11 A. M., 140J? ; 1< :30 A. M., U0Jit.ll M., 140>?;
12:30 P. M., Ul'X; I P. M., 141; 1:30 MrM.,141K_
Foreign Exchange is nominal at about the rates of last
evening.
The following was tho condition of money matters in
New York on Monday, 4th ins:., after the arrival of the
jfVbtw Sitian. We copy from th i Richmond Dispatch:
The gold market in Now York took a jump to-day,
owing to thB Nova Scotia's news of a fall in cotton and
in United States bonds, and a few more failures, with
no amendmoLt in the political intelligence. The mar
ket openod at 141 }? and closed at 143,S,. The foreign
news Is evidently not at all pleasing to the moneyed
men.
On Saturday there was contlnuod- ease In tho money
market of WaU-street, and all demands were supplied
at 6@7 per cent. The exact amount of gold shipped
from New York on Saturday was $3,631,874. It Is pro
hablo thai the latest arrivals from Europe may increase
the amount of shipments. The decline In United States
stocks In tho English markets will inorosse the amount
returned to this country.
NEW YOBK niODUGB MARKET.
NEW YORE, Juno 4.?Cotton steady; holders refuse
to take lower rates; sales 1000 batos at 37 to 40c. Flour
steady and quiet; sales 8500 bbls; 8tate, $7 20 to 9 90;
Ohio, $9 46 to let Western, $9 20 to 9 76; Hen thorn un
changed; Wheat quiet; sales 20,000 bushels Mllwaukle
Club at $2 10 to 2 20; white Wisconsin, $3 45. Corn ad
vanced lc; sales 165,000 bushels at 81 to 83c. Bool
steady. Pork unsettled, closing at $80 68. Lard firm
at l'J \i to 22X. Whiskey closed firm. Coffee is dull.
Sngar has advanced Ha; Mu.covado, 10 ?; to lie. Mo
lasses quiet and steady. Gold, 143?,.
Consignees per Booth Carolina Ilallroad
Jane 6?
127 bales Cotton, 17 bbls Spirits and 26 bbls Orudi
Turpentine, 37 bbls Rosin, 3cars Lumber, and Sundries.
To Street Bros A Co, 6 HJSoppock, W 0 Boo k Co, Hun
BroB, Willis k Chlsolni, C| W Williams k Co, 3 M Cald
well k Son, Graeser A Smith, W O Dukes k Co, Thurs
ton k Holmes, H L Joffers & Co, E J Wlsa k Co, Joht
Marshall, O Reeder, A Robinson k Co, O W Clark & Co
E H Rodgere k Co, E Welling, Ohlsolm Bros.
Passengers.
Per steamBhip Quaker City, from New York?Co
BUbs and lady, Mrs Oullen, G H Hoppock, W Robinson
A Berg, A B Knowlton; A L Taylor, Lieut J F Muns-oll
Mrs B K NeutvUlo and child, Mrs L M Stockton, and
in steerage. ,
PORT CALENDAR.
O?H?EOTED WEEKLY.
PHASES Or THB MOON.
Last Q. 6th, in. 53m. morn I First Q. 19th, 6h. 25m. eve:
New M. 12th, 4b. 47m. even full M. 37tb,10h. 16m. eve:
41 Monday
5 Tuesday
f> Wednesday.
d 7 Thursday..
i- 8 Friday_
9 Saturday .
4..53
4..68
4..63
4..68
4. .52
lOlEundey.i 4.. 62
Ti. 8
7.. 8
7.. 4
7.. 4
4..62 '#> 7.. 6
7.. 6
7.. 6
11..88 | 11..81
Morn.
12..16
12..66
1..84
2..17
8.. a
12.. 8!
1..2I
2..21
3..a:
4..31
6..8
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF OHARLEBTON
Arrived Yeotorittiy. ("Juke
Steamship Quaker Olty, West, New York?left Satu
day, P. M. Mdze. To Ravenel A Co, O N Avorill k 8o
Alexander k Levy, Austin k Alboe, H Blichoff k Co,
Bates, A Bischoff, T W Bliss, J B Betts, Bogert, Dem
k Co, F Radius, W M Bird & Co, H F Baker k Co, R
Bacot, T M Brlstoll, J M Brawley, Bissen Broa, Bo
mann Bros, W T B?rge k Co, Bergman k Co, W H Oh
fee, Olaciua k Witte, L Cohen, P L Canter, J W Cftrma.'
. ER Oowperthwait, Cameron, Barkloy k Co, J M Cal
ao well, LChap?n, Rev W B Carson, Cartmill k Rugor, 0
Oarr k Co, Cornolson, Kramer A: Co, A Child k Co, A
Caldwell, H Cobla, T M Cater, B Daly. F H Duo, E
DawBon k Co, W O Dukes k Go, J & F Dawson, Clark
Gruber, M Drake, National Expresa and Trau ?port?til
Co, Adams Express Co, Hamden's Express Co, B Fole
W H Eaatarbr, A.W Eckel k Co, Fraser A DiU, B Fel
man, J P Forrostbn, J F Flcken, Vt Flnloy, N Fehre
bsch, J Flaunt, DjnF Fleming, H Gerrits k Co, Orco
Trapman A Co, J ? Graver, O L OuUleaume, R W Ot
k Co, Graeser k Smith, F Horsey, J H Hillen, Hart
Co, 3 Hurkamp Ik Oo, J Heosemann k Co, Huger k B
soil, H Harris, 3 W Harrlsaon k Bon, T S Hoy word
Son, O H Hoppock, J H Jungbluth, Jones k Dnbondor
A N Isaacs, A & O E Johnson, J Jara,'Kllnck k Wtckc
berg, W Kinsman, J P Kelp, H Klatte A Oo, W Knot
lock, J King k Co, Knlght k Randolph, E Lofltte, D I
pez, McLoy k Rice, G LluBtcdt, Latiroy k Alexandor,
McGorrity, B Maro & Co, O H Mols? k Co, Mailer
Nimltz, M McLaughlin, W Marschor, Melc?iers k Mi
1er, W Matthiessen, Macnllar, Williame St Parker, Me)
tens k Wohltmonn, J B MoElhoso, J IT A D Muller,
Murphy, Mowry A Oo, North, Steel k Wardell, B O'Ne]
3 H OPa*nbelmf O'Neill k Mernaught,3 V O'Neill
Bon, OloetendortT, H Oliver it Oo,0 FPanknln, H
lo
of
1'eako, C Popponhoim, C J guiniby, Ravenol b Barn well,
I RuBsoll, Plumb b Lcltnor, J R Read b Co, L8chnoll b
Oo, D U SIlcox, W A Skrluo, Strauss, Vanees & Co, G W
StoffnnB A Co, J B E Sloan, O Stackley, A Stcedmau, O
?ontag, T Tupper b Sou, O Tiodoman & Co,Taft b How
land, 3 W Turrell, Thurston b Hohnes, F Von Santon,
UCVr'iardt A Campson, J H Vollere, Wardlaw & Carow,
B WiDg. G W Williams & Co, Webb & Sago, W A Ward
law, J Walkor, Willis b Oblsolm, G H Walter b Co, Wer
ner b Ducker, A Zoller, and others. Encountered strong
head winds the cutir? passage from SW. Passed brig
Advent on Monday, off Capo Uattoras, bound north.
Clcnrnl Yestcrilny. IJ(7NS 0
Steamship Cumberland, Rccd, Baltimore?Willis b Chis
olra.
Br brig Lono Star, Kenelly, Yarmouth, N 8?It Muro b
Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday. (June 6
Bteaniflhlp Cumberland, Rccd, Baltimore
Br bark Ezra, Bradahaw. Liverpool.
Br brig Lone Star, Kenelly, Yarmouth, N 8.
PHILIP H. KEGLER,
BANKER,
COLLECTION AGENT
GENERAL COMMISSIONER.
CHECKS OIST
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON and
CINCINNATL
OFFICE
N"o. lO Bi?oad.-st.,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
May 22 . lmo
TINrVTERS-AJL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK,
PHILIP H. KEGLER,
AGENT,
NO? 10 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Please call .before you usure else
where*
May 22 mo
TRAVELLERS' INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OP
HARTFORD, CONN.,
THE PI03STEER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE EOMPANT
IN THIS COUNTRY.
PHILIP E. KEGLER3
J-. Or IE ItsT T,
NO. 10 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
Please call at the Office or nforma
tion.
May mo
VICTOBIA HOTEL.
F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor.
THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPE*.]
PLAN. It haa boon remodellod and refurnlshei
throughout. The travelling publlo, transient viel tora, o
other?, will find in It all Uto luxuri?s of a KlUHT-0LA8,
ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts o
home.
The location ia one o i the most airy and pleasant fo
rammer. A Billiard Saloon for the lovers of thi
healthful exerciaa la attached. No pains or oxpoos
aparea to give entire satisfaction.
May 13 F. OPPEBEEOK.
SCRIVEN HOUSE
mHIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL HAVINO BEEN BENC
J_ VATED and newly furnished, la now open for tli
reception of the travelling public
e. McOIHLEY, Proprietor.
May 38 _3m6
MAESHALL HOUSE
BROUGHTON-STEEET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
THIS FIB8T-0LA8S HOTEL HAS BEKN HE-M<
DELED and newly re-fnrnlahed, and pit In perfe
order throughout.
The travelling public may rest aasnred ttey will flu
comfortable aconmmodatlena at this House.
May 33 lmo A. B. LUOE, Pronrletor.
LA PIERRE HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA.
The Subscribers having leased.this favorite house,
haa boad^
BEFITTED AND REFURNISHED
IN AN ELEGANT MANNER/
And is now prepared With the most perfe?
appointments for the reception of guests.
The first position among first-class Hotals will 1
maintained In the futuro, ao In the past.
May 81 8moa BAKER b FiRLEY.
NOTICE.
rrai S?B80BJBEB HAVINO RETURNED TO LE
X Olty, will contract for all kinds of HOU8?-BU1L:
INQ AMD REPAIRING. W. H. GBOVEB,
No. HlWontworthstroet,
Or at Dawbow ft Bllcxhav's, No. IT Eroad-steeeL
September J to till
V
THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY?
Office No. 147 Meeting-street.
oo3>T3srEOTionsrs
WITH ALL
RAILROADS THROUGHOUT,
, THE
UNITED STATES.
Every attention given to the
safe Transmission of Freight,
Money, and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER
FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN
THE CITY, FREE OF
CHARGE.
April 28
II. a. PLANT,
Prosldent, Augusts, Ga.
GIFT
BOOK STORE,
No. 398 King-street.
LIBERAL AND POPULAR METHOD TO INSURE
the rapid salo of NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS,
Including Works of Fiction; also, Prayer Books, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Backgammon Boards, Writing DoBks,
Photograph Albums, Portfolios, Card Pictures, be All
our books aro in new and substantial bindings, carefully
elected from the lista of tho most eminent publishers,
and sold at their list prices. $35.00 worth of Gifts dis
tributed with evory $100 00 worth of Goods. Gifts
varying In valuo from 25c. to $16.00, givon with each
article sola.
We wish It distinctly understood that wo have none
of the Brass Jewelry?our Gifts are useful articles.
Iho finest assortment of Photographs ever exhibited
In Ulis olty will be found horo.
Tho "Circulating Library," so well known to the citi
zens of this city, has recelvod a largo addition of new
Books, by tho most popular authors.
Initials stamped on Noto Paper and Envolopes with,
out extra oharge.
The public are respectfully solicited to givo ub a trial,
and satisfy thomaolves. lano May 19
A CJ-J?.J?*
TO THJS
Gentlemen of Charleston m Vicinity,
THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO INFORM THEM
that they havo leased the second floor oi the build
ing on the CORNER OF MARKET AND KING STREETS
(known su tho Adger building), where thoy havo fitted
np, In every particular, a first-class BILLIARD HALL,
comprising Elovon ?Fables, from tho manufactory of
Messrs. Kavanagh b Decker.
Those wishing to pass a pleasant ovenlng in the enjoy
ment of this game, oannotbut help to find this the cool
eat and beat adapted room in tho City.
A private SAMPLE ROOM la attached, stocked with
the finest importations.
Gentlemen are Invited to call and Inspect for them*
selves,
LORINCr & TURNER.
April 8
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
Drawn Daily at CoviDgton, Ky.
MURRAY, EDDY & CO,, MANAGERS.
Tickets from Si to S20.
CIROULAR8 SENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERB
for TICKETS in the above LOTTERY promptly at*
tended to. Drawings mailed aa Boon as the Lottery is
drawn. Havana Plan Lottery?SO,000 Ticfcats; 091
Prizos. Capital Prize, $100,000. Draws the lath and
Slst of each month. Addreas
H. T. PETERS, U. 8. Licensed Afeent.
No. 00 Hasel street, or Key Box 62, Pottofflce.
April 11 amos
THE
ENGLISll AND AMERICAN BANK,
INCOHI'?KATEB UNUEU "THE COM l'A
NIKS' ACT, 1HOS5."
AUTHORIZE? CAPITAL ?1,800,000,
IN 60,000 SHARES OF ?30 EACH.
First Issue, 30,000 Shares, and the remainder to be 1?
sued aa may be required, under the sanction of a Gen
eral Meeting.
THE ENGLISH & AMERICAN BANK
LIMITFD,
Having opened Offices at No. 63 WALL STREET, NEV
YORK, Is-prepared to sell Bills of Exchange on tin
ENGLISH AMD AMERICAN BANK (LIMITED), Lon
don, and on the UNION BANK OF LONDON ; to bn;
Bills of Exchange, and to Issue Commercial and Trave'
era' Credits, available in all parts of the world. Com
moiolal Credits issued for use in the
EAST INDIES, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA, WILL Bl
UPON THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION 01
LONDON.
Further- particulars may be ascertained on applicatioi
at the Office, No. 63 Wall street.
WILLIAM WOOD, Manager.
GBO. BURGHALL WATTS, Assistant Manager.
April a 3mos
HUGEB, & HASELL.
No. 137 MEETING-ST.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
... ---^^:^s__
LOCOMOTIVES, RAILROAD IRON
RAILWAY SUPPLIES
PORTARLE & STATIONARY ENGINESg
IRON & WOOD WORK MACHINERY
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS
COTTON GIN8,
MILL AND GIN RANDS
WILDER'S SALAMANDER SAFES, Ao.
April a
mm BOOK MA1PACT0R?,
: r
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
SUOH AS RECORDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES,
Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, Ac, con?
tantly on hand, and made to order, and with any doa
rlption of Ruling. Nono but the best workmon employ.
d and the best matori.ils used.
A practical experience of twenty years in the above
no, and with facilities unsurpassed, enable me to war?
nt satisfaction.
BOOK BTNDING AND JOB PRINTING
In a Hits branohes, with new type, ?iow prenses, and
avantag?e not exceUed in this city. L i yer's Blanks,
It los, Bonds, Mortgagee, Ac, Ac, on hi. d and printed
o order. tuthslyr December 14
JOS. H. RISLEY,
General Commission Merchant.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
SUGARS, MOLASSES. ETC,
No. 110 EAST BAY,
CORNER OF ACCOMMODATION WHARF.
May 23_ _
OEO. R. CRUMP & CO.
GENERAL COMMISSION
MBROHAISTTS,
AGENTS FOR MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
AND WHOLESALE DEALEBB IN
I,!<U OKS, GRAIN, FLOUR, LIME,
SUGARS, HAY, SALTED FISH,
GUANO, &c.
NO. 209 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
May 28 _ lmo
MINNISS & CONDON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 4 STATE-STREET,
NEAR BROAD,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
JOBBINO ATTENDED lO A C SHORTEST NOTICE,
Apr'l ft tbstu2mos
THOS. E. DALWICK,
CABINET AIAKER AND UNDERTAKER,
NO. 571 KING-STREET.
IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FUNERALS WITH
Collins, of various styles and qualities; Glaus
HearaoB and first-class Coached.
ALSO,
REPAIRS FURNITURE, AND KEEPS ON HAND A
select supply of new and second-hand Furniture, mann,
factures Mattremss of moas, wool, and cotton.
N. B.?All calla sttendod personally, at any hour, day
or nlpht. Into_ May 16
1866. 1866.
THE SUMTER NEWS,
PUBLISHED BY
AT
STXii^TEIR., S. Ci.
A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR MERCHANTS
AND OTHEBS.
CIRCULATION RAPIDLY INCREASING.
THE PROPRIETOR, WELL KNOWN IN CHARLES
TON, offors to his old friends tbe columns of his
paper as a Rood ADVERTISING MEDIUM, and solicits
a share of their patronage, feeling assured that be can
rive entiro satisfaction both in stylo and prices, bs
being a PRACTICAL PRINTER, and wl'l glvo his entiro
attention to bis paper.
BUSINESS CARDS inserted at reasonable rates.
ADVERTISEMENTS taken by contract.
Business Letters will be addressed to
E. L. DARR,
NEWS OFFICE,
May 30_Sumter, South Carolina.
THE S-A.-VA.25C3SrA.II
NEWS ANO HERALD,
PUBLISHED AT
No. Ill Bay-street, Savannah, Ga.,
IB TBE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, '
Is assigned the publication of
ADVERTISED LETTERS,
As having tho
LARGEST CIRCULATION
In tho City and County,
And Publishes the Legal Advertisements of nearly every
Countywhlch has its Advertising done in Savsvannah.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIU?T
In Its Seotion of the State.
TERM S :
Dally.$10 per Annum
Tri-Weckly. 6 " "
Weekly. 3 " "
S. W. MASON.
Editor and Proprietor.
April VI _
?TIII3DAULINUTOIV SOUTHKRIVICU.
THE SOUTHERNER IS PUBLISHED REQDLARLT
every FRIDAY MORNINO, at Darlington Sour*
Honse, S. 0., by JAMES M. BROWN, and Edited by B.
W. BOYD, Esq. It has lust commenced Its SEVENTH
VOLUME under very flattering atunara. It Isa largo
sheet, Is printed on the best of paper, and the publisher
Is determined to aparo neither labor nor expense in
makiog It worthy of the largest patronage. Having m
good and rapidly growing circulation among the Plant,
en and Merchants of Darlington District, and o i tho
Pee Dee country ,lt offers strong lnducemsnts to V
Merchants and others d?sirons of making them se
fcnown through tho medium of advert??emeo*
Vsbroary??