Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CHARLESTON MIL? NEWS, G. R. CATHOART, Edito?. CATHCART. McMILLAN & MORTON, PEOPBIETORB. No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TBRM8-OA8H. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWELVE MUNTH8.-tlO.OO DAILY?SIX VONTH8.5.00 DAILY?TFI.liE MONTHS.~.?.50 BIN?LE COPIES.5 cents TO NEWS DEALERS.....3cen?a LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE CITY. ?-THE LIST OB1 LETTERS re mainixajz in the Postoflioe at the end of eaoh weel? is pnbliisried officially in THE DAILY NEWS every Fri day mornin?. IS"ews Summary. The whoat crop of Texas protniaea to considera bly exceed tho avoragc yield. By the first of August, certain, tho road will be comploto from Shrev. port to Marshall, Toxas, forty-two mil08. Thoro aro in iNew York city 40,000 vagrant children, tho g,?spring of crime, vice and pau perism. The Canadian, a papor published in St. Am broise, C. E., BtatCB that an old man, while at work in tho woods, was torn to piecea by wild ani mals, auppoaed to ho lynxes. The Now Orloana Times, of tho 1st, paya tho following tributo to a distinguished officer : "Gou. Oanby left for Waahington last evening. He will be long remembered in Now Orloana aa a generous, honest, able, clear headed man." There was an extensive fire at St. Louis on Sat urday ovoning. A large wholesale drug houac, and a job printing and stationery establishment adjoining, wero destroyed. The losa will amount to $150,000. Gen. Bee, writing from Havana, appeals to the pecplo of TexaB for pecuniary aid in behalf of Gen. MAonoDEn, lately deposod from office by Maximilian. He representa Gen. M. aa very poor. The Suspension Bridge at Nashville has beon completed. It waa formally teated last week, eight or ton wagon loads of atone being placed ou the bridge, and hundreds of persons passing over it at the name time. The Washington Star says: ''The statement that General Fitzh?gh Lee is in command of the cavalry of tho Fenians is doubted here, as on last Thursday night he waa at a social party in Alex andria, Va., and returned to his farm, a few miles below that city." Most of the Southern States are taking steps to establish orphan associations for the care and education of those made orphans by the disasters of the Uto war. They are gotten up by priv&to charity. In MiaalBB.pni they aro to havo one at Lauderdalo Spring?; in Tennessee at Clftrksville, Four soldiers of the Sixteenth regulars in Nash ville, got into an affray with two policemen on Wednesday, 30th ultimo, who were attempting to arrest them for Hunting, and severely stabbed the latter, one of whom, Jack Connelly, it is thought, will die of his wounds. Tho other poli?oman, PiHK Davis, is badly though ;iot dangerously hurt. A writer in Hours at Home for June, a New York magazine, in essaying a description of South ern life in the country, describes negro tiddlers with white gloves, a richly dressed lady engaged in "dipping" at a ball in her own houso, and an intoxicated gentleman wearing his vest bottom up a?d closely buttoned to his chin, Three self evident, deliberate, blundering lies. We learn from the papers that Richmond can now boast of fonr very sonorous and fine sound ing bells- the First Harket bell, State bell in the Square, the Second Market Station Bell, and the new. boll in the upper district. We have a very lively recollection both of tho belles and bells of Richmond. Thoso Confederate alarm bolls did yeoman's service during tho last six months of the "siege of Richmond." A private count of Congress on Wednesday dis closed the fact that six Senators and fifty-four Repr?sentatives were absent from tho city. An adjournment about the middle of July is regarded aa certain, although some are opposed to any ad journment, desiring to havo a succeaeion of short rec?seos, iu order that the President may not re move any officers. Justice Sohuyxeb, of Alabama, has decided a landlord who takes a married woman to board as sumes the position of a man about to marry. ' He takes her "for better or for worse," and if she fails to come up to the standard of his expecta tions realized, he must suffer tho consequences, as he could obtain no redress from the huaband any more than the husband could from tho clergy man who bound him to the woman in wedlock. The Montgomery Mail informs us that Gen. Ros BEB, whose intelligent and galiant service for the South reflected Buch honor upon our arma, will tako charge of the division of the National Ex press Company from tho Rio Orando to Mont gomery. Gen. Rosbeb will mako his headquarters at New Orloana. We learn from him that Qon. Joseph E. Johnston will remain Proeident of the Express, having declined tho Preaidoncjrj'?iof the Alabama and Tennessoo River Railroad, lately offered him. Gon. Johnston will probably reaide at Baltimore. On Tuesday morning, says tho Now York Ex press, St. Luko's Epiocopal Church in New York was the scone of an imposing ceremony, during which a young lady, who recently became a mem bor of St. Mary's Sisterhood, was eolomnly conse crated by the Right Rov. Bishop Potteb. At 11 o'clook the edifico was occupied by a large con gregation. Several of the Sisters of the organi zation sat in tho pows near tho altar. They ap peared in tho black robea of the order, their drees resembling that of the Catholio Sisters of Charity. Bishop Potteb, Rev. Mr. Tuttle, and ?ix other clergymen from various parishes, were preBent in the chancel. The ceremonloa were preceded by the auto-communion oervice, after which tho lady candidato for cbnaeoratlon was led to the altar and Bolomnly eet apart for the ChriB tian work in which she had resolutely engaged. Tho young lady received the name of Sister Ag nes from Bishop Potteb after consecration. 99" AU oommuntoatton? Intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of IhsDa?y News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communication? to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected oommunica? lions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. -*+*-, THUR8DAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1866. THE TREATY OF 1815. In a rocont article on Lo?is Napoleon, wo an nounced some of tho reasons that monarch has for "(loteeling tho treaty of 1815," as ho em phatically oxprossod himself in his speech to tho Maire of Auxerro. Wo propose today to continuo this subject. Tho chief ground Napoleon has against thiB treaty is that it outlawed his dynasty and family. The treaty, thoroforo, waa practically nullified whon tho French pcoplo elected Louia Napoleon to bo thoir Emporor. Tho Congress at Viouna was perhaps tho most important diplomatic assembly that over oat in judgment over tho dostiuics of pooploa and their princes. It was in session from Novombor 1, 1814, to Juno 10, 1815. It was called together after the dofoat of Napoleon, and was composed of tho moat illustrious sovoroigns, statesmen and military leaders of Europe. It embraced tho Em poror of Austria, NicuoLAaof Russia, tho Kings of Prussia, Denmark, Bavaria aud Wurtemberg, Princo Metternicu, Nesselrode, Cahtlereaoii, and tho Duko of Wolliiigtoii; Baron Wilhelm von Humholdt, Talleyrand, and many others. Frotu tho prolonged session of tho Congress it may ho infcrrod that tho assembled politicians had no oaay task. There woro nuraorous con flicting intorcBts, to harmonizo which required tho utmost tact of tho very firdt of diplomatists. NAroLEoN'8 return from Elba, and his enthusias tic ovation ia Franco, at lust exercised a cement ing influence on the several diacordaut element?. They all had one feeling in common, and that waa fear of Napoleon, aud Ml hold on tno hearts of tho Frooch pcoplo. Miuor differences were waived. The leading spirits of tho Congress ar ranged tho "Map," and war to tho knifo was aworn against tho Coraican and all his house. Thia treaty was signed March 13, 1815. Tho "right divine," tho principio of legitimacy, formed tho chief basis of tho troaty, and endless woro tho squabbles set up for tho sovereignty over littla bita of territory. It was, to all intenta and purposes, a re-diatribution of tho Sta;es of Continental Europe. In this scramble, for terri tory no regard whatever waa had to tho question of nationalities. Lombardy aud Youice foil to Austria, Poland to Russia, aud part of it to Prussia. Denmark received Holstein und Lauen burg, tito old Palatinato was parcelled out be tween Baden, HeBse Darmstadt and Bavaria. Holland and Belgium were formed into tho King dom of the United Netherlands. Wo have hore indicated only such changos on tho map aa clearly unitod antagonistic national ities, or arbitrarily separated tboao who ought and wieh to be under one government. No claim was regarded in this arrangement, except that of legitimacy, as we have already aaid. The title was either acquired by inheritance or by mar riage, sometimes by testamentary conveyance. It need scarce ho added, that generally in this Congress, a claim was considered strong or woak, according to tho weight of tho sword the illus trious claimant was able to lay in tho balance. Thia treaty bad suffered several important changes aud modifications. Tho Kingdom of Belgium waa recognized aa a separate Staio in 1831. The Kingdom of Poland was suspended in 1832, and iu 1859, at Villafranca, the Emperor of the French dictated some very importaut changes ia the map,?too recent and familiar to require detailed onumeratiou. These are the principal infractions. We pass by thoao of lesa importance. It is now proposed (or euppoaed to be), by some of the contracting powers, to abrogate the entire treaty, with a view to bring to bear a new method of ciphering out the intricate problem. This novel feat of geometry ie to he executed at the approaching European Conference. Austria, wo are told, has not yet given her consent to such a Conference, but (in case she peraiets in her re fusal to attend) is to he "represented" by Eng land and Russia. If such Congress meets, tho annexation of Venetia to Italy will be the inevita ble result; and this, perhaps, may save Europe from a long and disastrous war. No wonder Napoleon diBlikea the treaty of 1815. It ia a stau ding blot on his escutcheon, and a bar rier to all his schemes of ambition. He feola strong enough now to boldly declare bis opinion, and to foreshadow his intention. What influence all thia confusion in the affaira of Europe may exercise on Mexico and our rela tions with Franco, it should not be difficult to foresee. The probability is, that in the event of a rupture with Austria, France will withdraw hor troops from Mexico, and Maximilian may not find it easy to supply their place. ... CHEAPENING OF STEAM POWER. Some very hiten Bting experiments have lately taken placo in On at Britain, which if the result of the trials are orrntly repirted "show that the moat approved m.v<-hinintH?<it'iat country have suc ceeded in building entities Aid boilors which work at one half tho expense of tbo old machinery." As Charleston is looking forward to obeap and rapid communication, not o ,ly with some of the princi pal commercial cities of this country, but sIbo to tho establishment of a European Une, these ad vantages prosont a striking interest. Tho British Admiralty, some time baok, offored inducements to threo of the most prominent en gine builders of that kingdom to construct ma chinery that would achieve tho greatest economy with durability. Ramdolpii ?t Elder, of Glasgow, MaUDSLEr & Bons, and John Penn fc Sons, of London, wore the competitors. The competing ships woro the Octavia, Constance, and Arethusa. The Consiniieeand Octavia were first tried with tho Liverpool, a ebip containing maohinory of the or dinary type, but using Btcam at a very low mea sure of expansi?n. The result of the experiment was, that the two former vessels done as much work as tho Liner pool, with about half the boiler and half the coal.. This they accomplished by using Btoam not un usually super heat ed, hut with extraordinary moa sures of expansion. The Octavia expanded tho steam about six timos, aud tho Constance from eight to nine times. To place the immense gain Attainable by this form of machinery beyond a doubt, the Constance, Octavia snd Arethusa (the last being the third now boat) woro run from Ply mouth to Madeira, upwards of a thousand knots, in order to see which of these ships could produce the best remit. The Constance oame in the win I ner by long odda. This ebip consumed but little ? ? over two pounds of ooal an hour por horao power. The result is eaid to bo something without paral lel in steam navigation. Tbo Constance was fitted with a pair of doubln-cylindor eDgiuoe, so ar ranged as to expand the steam upwards of nino times. WANTS. L WAITBItOAN BK OBTAINED, THOR -% OUGHLY acquainted with waiting on Gentlemen I or serving as a Porter. Apyly at ttala Office. June 7 ! WANTED, DISCHARGED AND DIS ABLED soldiers and Pallors, and all person?) de Hir'mtr profitable and honorable employment, to act an AGENT? f >r the GOLDEN PACKAGE, r ivo dollars por day can bn made. G Jnno 6 A COMPETENT ENGINKER AND ??AW YER wishes a situation in a Circular Saw Mill. The best of references as to ability and character fur nished Apply at No. 313 KTNG-STREET. Juno6 3* WANTED TU HIRE. A WHITE WOMAN to do the cooking for a family; also, one to wash and Iron. Nouo ueed apply unless they can como well rocommonded, at No. 290 MEETING STREET, i par Ho limitais. 3* June 5 ROOMS WANTED_A GENTLEMAN AND lady (Southerners) doslro to rout Apartments, consisting of parlor, bed room, good pantry, kitchen aud servants' room. Must bo within ton minutes' walk of Charleston Hotel. West of King-street preferred. Address BOX No. 830. Post?nico. 6 June 4 EMPLOYMENT "WANTED, BY A YOUNG man. n residont of Charleston, in any capacity. Is a good bookkeeper, and willing to.make bimsen* use ful lu any business. Beat of references furnished. Address NUKO, Glass Box No. 15, Charleston P. O. June 4 WANTED A WOMAN, (EITHER WHITE OH COLORED), without children, ?o Cook and Wash for a small family. Good wages givon. Refer ences required. Apply at No. 3 Rsdcllffe streot, second gate from St. Philip strict. May 81 CANDY MAKER WANTED.?WANTED, immediately, a good OAND? MAKER. Apply at J. C. H. OLAUbSBN'S, No. lOMarkot street. May 25_ WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SITUATION in sorao respoctablo family, either as Cook or M a Washer and Irouor. She would be wil jing, als<>, to mako herself generally useful. Apply at No. 183 EAST BAY, or at tbo Offices of the Daily Nowh and Courior. May 28 WANTED?A MIDDLE AGED MAN sS desirous of obtaining a situation of any descrip tion requiring tho rxperienco of a business capacity; is capable of keeping a set of nooks, and corresponding for any EstaollNhment, or assisting tho Editorial Depart ment of a Newspipcr, or would like to bo engaged to write articles on any given subject. Has a large ac quaintance both in tho country and city. Also under stands tbo cultivation of Rice and Cotton, and the management of freedmen, Apply at this office. Juno a WANTED, r>O,0Ot> AGENTS, TO KNO-)GE in a light, useful and permanent employment. Business ?-ntlrely now. No jewelry or agency humbug. $200 ti) $600 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every person, malo and fomalo, having a few hours daily to aparo, should B?-nd for particulars. Address, with ?lamp, G. W. JACKSON & CO.. Postoffico Box No, 1318, Baltimore, Md. May 18 Imo AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROF. H. L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR TAL HERO. The only edition authorized by his widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of tho Christian 8oldier. Carefully revised and corrected by General R. E. LEE. We want an Agent in evory county. Bond for circulars and see our terms. Addross NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. No. 214 Seventh-street, Richmond, Va. May 28 lmo* _LOST, STOLEN, &o. LOST, ?TO? EN, OR STRAYED, A LARGE BLACK SETTER DOG; had on a broad bras* collar. Answers to the name of "Jack. " A liberal re ward will be paid if delivered at No. 7 PRICE'S ALLEY. June 7 1* STOLEN, PROM MY PREMISES IN RikersriUe. on the 6th lost., a blind SORREL MARE, bip shod in tho left hip, and two white hind feet, and a very heavy tail. A liberal reward will be paid for any information of tho same. Jnno 7_ 1*_Mrs. M. DICKEY. LOST, DEPOSIT BOOK. Flo. 43, WITH tho Charleston Savings Bank. Tho finder will please leave it at this office. 3_June 6 LOST, THIS MORNING EARL. Y, EITHER in King, Wentwonh, St. Philip or Radohffe streets, between Hasel and Rutledgo streets, a small Packago, marked "Dr. E. J. OLOVEROP. Orangeburg, 8. O." Any information regardirg tho ob ovo will be thankfully re ceived, and a reward given If required. Apply to C. WfllTTEMORE, 80N b CO., No. 0 Radcliffe-street. Juno ?3_____ I OST, A MALACCA CANE, IVOItY HEAD. j GOLD BAND, market "Cait D. R. Hint from Wm. Beiden." A liberal reward will be paid if drfi vor de at my office, No, 43 East Bay. D. H. HUNT, May 16 Captain and Depot Quartermaster. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD?STOLEN. from the subscriber, near Rarn well Court House, on the night of the 3d June, a LARGE BAY MAKE, 4 years old. and 16;-; hands high. Said Mare baa a small white spot in forehead, with the peculiar!?.; of hSftiBg I her eara set very high on her head; when gazing intent ly at any object, the tip* almost touoh each other. It is believed that tbo thief is a copper-colored negro, named Edward Lewis, aad formerly owned by a gentleman of Charleston. The above reward will be paid for infor mation which will load to the recovery of the Mare, left with Mr. JOSEPH SANDERS, of Charleston, or to the subscriber, at Barnwell Court House. Juno 7_ 8*_J. R. HAQOOD. (?h X. ? " REWARD?STOLEN FROM MY (J^OvJ stable on Oakley Plantation, 25 miles from Charleston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on the night of the 13th. a SMALL BLACK HORSE MDLE, with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule 1b shod and paces. Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the appre hension of the Mule and the thief, or half of the? amount for the return of the Mulo. N. H. GDYTON. April 16_ T?4T OTICE .?PICKED UP OUTSIDE! OP _L1 Charleston bar, on or about the 16th of April, 1886, one DOUBLE-EN PER BOAT, 24 feet long, 6 feet beam, painted black outsido and white inside. The owner la requested to come forward, prove property and' pay expenses; if not she will bo sold to pay tho some. Ap ply to No. 1 LAURKNS-BTREET. 8* Jnno S REMOVALS. REMOVAL. TEE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE RESPECTFULLY to inform their friends and the public generally. that they have removed tbelr Dry Goods ?.HtsblUhment ?mm No. 858 to No. 264 King-street (Waveny House. where they hopo by a strirf. attention tn biiMlneas, and having a select stock of all articles usually kept In a first-class I'ty Goods Establishment, to merit a con tinuanc? of tho patronage heretofore oxiennert to them. P. LYONS & CO., June H tV No. ',?64 King, street. DR. JEHVK >' HAB'RHMOVED TO MOUTH < OltNI.R MEETING STREET and LADS. N'S COURT. May 30__<__ E. M. WHITING, 00BO?EH A.SD MAGI3TBATE, HAS RIMOVED HIM OFFICE TO NO. 34 CHAL MEI8-8TREET, North side, next door to Mr. MoINNIS'Blaflksmith Shop, and two doors cast of Moot lng-stroot._May 80 JOHN KING At CO. TAVE lEMOVSD FROM NO. 88 HASBL-STBEET, to Nos. 143 ?46 BAST BAY. 13 May 26 itfhtlOVAL. THE 8?B80BIBEB HA8 REMOVED TO THE 80UJHWE8T CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, where ho vonld bo glad to meet bia old friends and cus Mr. JOHN T. FLTNN still superintends tho TAILOR ING DEPARTMENT aa usual. A. 8. HULL, Agent, May 20 Draper and 'Jailor. IT SCHOOLS. KINGS MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORKVILLB, S. 0. THE ?ECOND SEdSION OF 1866 WILL BEGIN ON tbol?th of JUNE, and end on the 16th of NOVEM Tzbm4?-For Tuition. Book?, Stationary, Ac, Board ing, Fut?, Lights, and Washing, $116 per session, pay able in alvanoe. In specie or the equivalent Olrcultrs containing full information may be saen at this ofllo), or maybe had on application to A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Proprietor. May 17 thrnS MEETINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA RANGKR8 CHARITA BLE ASSOCIAI ION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THI8 ABBoclUlon will bo hold at tho Club Room of Ibu Cbarlroton Hotel, TA? Evening, at half-past 8 o'clock l'uni-tiial attendance is requested. _Juno 7^_1_W. W. PEMDERTON, Becrotary. "ROBERT E?IMKTT? cnichli FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. ATTEND A MEETING OF YOOR CIRCLE, THI8 EVENING, at 7H o'clock, at Masonic Hall, corner ol King and Wf ntworth atrev?a. A punctual attendance IB mont earnestly requested, as business of it. very Important uaturo will ho submitted for your consideration. By order: SINNOTT, Sccrclnry. Juno 7 1? PYTHAGOREAN LtiDfiK, No. ?I, A. F\ M. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF I'YTHAGO REAN Lodge. No. 21, will bo held IA?J [Thursday] /ivtning, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. By order W. M. F. M. RONAN, Juno 7 1 Secretary. ATTENTION r YOUNG AMERICA FUIE" ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND A REUUL1R MONHILY MEETING OF your Company, at too Charleston Lnuine House, This Evening, tho .th inut.. at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, as buslncf 8 ol int. portanco will be submitted lor your consideration. By order: W. R. 8IDLY. Secretory pro. tern., June 7 1 Y. A. F. E. Co. TO RENT, &c. a'ORENT, HATTHREE STORY UKICR X MANSION, Nu. C South Bay. Apply to W. B. HUNT A CO. No. 249 Klnc-stre Jone 7 th8-n3 No. 219 King-street. TO RENT, APORTfON OP A PLEASANT HOUSE, with Gas and Water Works, also Kitchen and Stable ALSO, A SMALL HOUSE, No. 61 America-street. Inquire at No. H6 0OMINQHTKEET. 3? June 6 TO RENT?THAT DESIRABLE RESI DENCE located at corner Meeting street and Ligtt wood Alley. Apply to J,vMKS It. PR I.N OLE, May 2i tilths No. 10 Adder's North Wharf. TO RENT, IN BROAD-STREET. A NEAT COTTAGE, HUBtublo for a email family?furnished or nnfiirnlahtd. Rent moderate. Apply at this o nice. May 19 TO RENT_THE UICS1UA1JLE STORE No. 167 Mocting-stroot, oppOBito Charleston Hotel. Apply on tno premises. April 18 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. rpHE FIRM OF FRARY A KILl'.OY 18 THIS DAY X. disBolved by mutual consent. All bills duo by the lato Firm will bo settled by Mr. PATRICK KILROY, and all those indebted to tho Raid Firm ?will inako pay ment to blm, as ho is alone authorized to receive the samo. GEORGE FRARY. PATRICK KILROY. Charleston, S. C, Juno A, 1860. NOTICE. HAVING THIS DAY DISPOSED OF ALL MY IN TEREST in the late Firm ol FRARY A KILROY. I cease to be a partner from this date. Mr. PATRICK KILIIOY will hereafter carry on ttfo hit?iuess at No. 214 King-street, and at tho Bathing Home, in his own name. I hereby recommend blm to my friends and the public in general. OEOBOE l'RARY. June 7 1 COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART NERSHIP for tho transaction of a General Com mitBion and Wharfage Business, under the firm of T. J. KEHR & CO., office Ken's Wharf. THOMA8 J. KEHR. HERMANN BULWINKLE. Charleston, Jane 1, 186G. Juuel_stuthS DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of COLCOCK. McOAl LEY & MAL LOY is tfcJi'day dissolved by mutual consent of all parties. Mr. JOHN COLCOCK, Coniintsbiou Merchant, of Charleston, 8. C, Is nppiltited our agent to liquidate all unsetilcd business. Any person having demands agalnttthe firm will please pr?tent to i. Im ; aud all per sons Indebted to it will p ease make payment to him in Charleston ; to Mr. D. MALLOY, in Oliera w," M C. ; or to Mr. T. S. MoCALLEY, In HuntsvlUe, Alabama, (Signed) C. J. OOLCOOK. T. S. MqOALLEY, May 53 tuths T). MALLOY. HZZI FOR BAL?T~ ZZZ A T PRIVATE SALE_A 4-HORSE PORT J\ ABLE ENGINE, In good oi e'er, will be Bold low. Apply to CLIFFORD.* MATHEWES, No. 31,'i Brood Btreot. Btutu'J , June 3 FOR SALE ?A LARGE AND STRONG CARRIAGE HORSE, genUe and well broken. Apply at this office. 2* June 0 FOR SALE, YOUNG VIRGINIA HORSES, singly or in pairs, at HOOKADAY'S STABLES, Juno 5 3* Corner King and Spring streets. _BOARDING._ PRIVATE BOARDING.? PERMANENT, Transient, and Day Boarders can be handsomely accommodated at the ?oat beast corner of Meeting and Market streets Fine rooms and accommodation lor families, at reasonable rate?. lmo May 28 REPAIRING. REPAIRING OF BRICK WORK, PLA8TERING, WHITEWASHING. Ac, promptly attended to, on accommodating terms. H. G. DUFFUS, JnneT_?_tf. . No. 15 Wall street. TAX NOTICE. THE TAX 00LLE0TOR FOR THE PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, COLLETON, wiU open his Books on the 1st June next, at Rock ville, for the purpose of receiving Returns and collecting tho Taxes for said Parish, and will continuo them opon until the 10th of said month. GEORGE W. SEABROOK. May 1C> stuth7 Tax Collector. TO BE RAFFLED, A FINE ENGLISH LADY'S WATCH, IMPORTED direct. Apply at BOINEST k BURKE, June 7 ths2_Next to Mills House. TO BE RAFFLED, A PAIR OF VERY PRETTY PONIE?, WITH A SET OF FINE HARNESS; also, 8ADDLE. BRIDLE and MARTINGALE. Tho Ponlea are well matched, are very stylish In harness, and are unsurpassed under the sad dle, either for ladies or gentlcmon. SB OHAN0E8?$10 EAOH ; tbe Baffle to come off at LOUIS' RESTAURANT, No. 300 King street, as soon as all the Tickets aro dispose*, of, which notice will be given through the papers._3*_Jnne g STOCK HORSE TO BE BAFFLED. A SPLENDID BLOODED%TALLION. FIFTEEN AND r, quarter hands.of "Sir Archy's" stock,with a Mor gan cross, and an excellent Buggy Hotae, will be raffled on or about the 16th lust, In Columbia, 8. O., st $10 per , chanco. List con be seen at Messrs. LOBING k TURNER'S | Billiard Balcon, corner o? Market and Hing streets. Jnne 1 thsmS G. S. JENKINS HAVING BEEN REAPPOINTED MEA8UBERAND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, would respectfully Inform his old patrons and all otbers con nected with the business, that ho cantbe found for the preaent at tho Offlco of STEIN MEYER k SON, June 7_lmo?_Weit ond Beaufaln street. LEE'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. V COPIES OF OEN. B. E. LEE'S FAREWELL AD DRESS to the Army oi Northern Virginia. Prloo.60 cent*. For sale at COURTEHAY'S, Jose 4 _No. 9 BROAD-STREET. ?HE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRONAGE VR THl? FOLLOWING ME CHANICAL WORKS, to wit: Bepal/? Weighing Bcalee, Letter Presses, Printing Presses: makes?and re pairs Hoisting Mochinea for Stores; makes oU kinds of Wroughtand steel Plough*, wlthor without slocks.Also, a nouerai run of BLACKSMITH?WORK; also Wheel wfaht Work in general. ABOH'DMcLEISH, May a tnthsOmo? No. ? Cumberland street. HIBERNIAN HALL. LAST THREE NIGHTS, T?nrsday, Fri,ayI__tnrday,Me?I 8,9. PARADISE LOST. Tlircc Fnmlly Night?, with Prices rcducod to 50 cent??Children ?5 cent?. GRAND FAMILY MATINEK-SA1URDAY, AT 8 P. M. Reserved Seats secured at J. M. GREEK'S Book Store, without additional chanto. Doors opeu at 7>i?commence at 8>?. June 7 ._3" G 0 a r 11ft o n M\\\ycx\s\\vto. ("fin "Vic iWic toitc ftott?mccu ouf OToiitit BUni?nt am I'.ont.ni, ecu 11. Jtnii, s MM?. ?iitittittetartcn |tnb bet ter fclflcnbcn ?omito sn ?? halten. ? 7 il 5. Slufcl. CSb?i- Jyrcmrcr. .<>. ?iobtnidj?. GROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES. A LL THE DIFFEBENT PATTERNS OF THE !-\. above Machine? can bo found at H. W. KINSMAN, " AGENT FOR G. b B. 8. M. COMPANY, Juno 7 2 No. 279 King-street, up stairs. ! Ml?! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES just received, at low prices, at H. W. KINSMAN. Juno 7 2 PAPER HA?G??GST A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS on hand at low prices. H. W. KINSMAN, No. 270 KING-STREET. (UP 8TAIRS.) June 7 2 A. S. HULL, Agent, MERCHANT TAILOR,. 8. W. CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, WHERE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, CAS 8IMERE8 AND VESTINGS can bo bad. together witb a choice assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. LINEN AND MUSLIN 8HIRTS, made .to "order, in any stylo that may bo desired. MR. JOHN T. FLYNN Will glvo hie special attention to the TAILORING DEPABTMENT As usual. lyr Jnne 7 CHECKS ON THE UNION B1NK OF LONDON PAYABLE ON DEMAND IN SUAIS FROM i ?5 TO ?50 STERLING. FOR SALE RY WWE. B. HERIOT & CO. Junes_ tnths3 THE GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE, EACH ONES CONTAINING 10 sheet? extra thick NOTE PAPER ?10 sheets extra thick Billet Paper 10 extra thick Buff Letter Envolopes 10 extra thick White Epistolary Envelopes 1 fine No. 3 Rubber-Head Lead Pencil 6 extra fine No. 303 Steel Pens and Holder. AMD, A handsome (lift of GO Lu PLATED IVORY, PEARL, or VULCANITE JEWELRY. M?JaaiM Prlco for the whole ONLY FIFTY CENTS. "5'V*"~\ This article has had an Immense sale wherever intro duced, and has given general satisfaction, as it is com posed of FIB8T-0LA8S MATERIALS, and much cheaper than could be furnished in any other way. This Package muBt not bo confounded with the num or ous bogus gift enterprises by which the country waa flooded, with worthless Stationery and useless Jewelry; but an article of real merit, that can only he offered at its very low price, from the fact of the proprietors hav ing large contracts made since the late deoline in pnoes, by which they are enabled to obtain stook at vory low figures. We Intend to keep this Package up to its present perfection of excellence, making it a stoplo article, so that no person who nsea writing materials will think of purchasing in any other form than the GOLDEN STATIONERY PAOKAGE. Sold by Booksellers, Stationers and Fancy Goods Dealers everywhere. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Charleston, M. M. QUINN & BROTHER, Jnne 6_?J_No. 827 KING-STREET. KNIGHT, & RANDOLPH, PHOTOGRAPHERS. D BALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHIO Material*, and orders from abroad promply filled. Rooms No. 339 King Street, OHLAJRI.ESXOJ?T, s. c May 30 13 - SPRING AND SUMMER (JOBS. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING JUST RETURNED from the North, takes this method of informing' the publto that he is receiving & It?l assortment of CLOTHS, OA88S1MERES, COATINGS AND VE3?TNG8 of the best foreign and domestlo manufacturo, adapted to ?prlng and Summer wear. These goods having been purohased recently and at very low figures, persons wishing anything In my line will find it to their advantage to give me a call, as I have the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to make them up in the vory best Btyl? at Edaerton b Richards' old stand, No. 83 Broad-strest. March W ' j. g, PHILLIPS.