The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 11, 1866, Image 1

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. c . C?v ". ?' / . VOLUME II....N0. 225.1 CHARLESTON, 8. C, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1866. PRICE FIVE CLVTS. BY TELEGRAPH. ???? Later front. Kn.roi.ie. NSW Yo?it, Juno 10-Tho stesmsblps Allemagne, Malta, Denmark-and Edinburgh have arrived, with dates to May SO. The Govemmont was beaten in Parliament by ten votos on Mr. BouvEnt's resolutions on the prevention Of bribery and corruption at elections. The Consolidated Bank of London haa stopped pay ment. Tho Powers all accept the invitation to the Peace Con ference, which was to meet at Paris at an early day. Tho bcll'gerents are still preparing for tbo conflict. The Italian volunteers are mobilising rapidly. The Austrian army is now flCO.OOO strong, with parka of ar tillery and sitgo guns ready. The Prusaians are con centrating at Grata, heneen.'niz. Prest?a and Italy agieo to postpone, hoBtllitleo milli they know whether the Conference fails The second Austrian conscrip tion caused great discontent nt Vienna. The AUBtrlan army commenced marching towards Ve netia on the 34th tilt, Italy ongagca not to attack during the aitting of the conference, butte rebuilding forts to resist the new and Improved artillery. The ParlB Payt says that compensation to Austria for tho Iola of Veitotia moy bo found in the territory on the Adrlatlo coast. Prussia to retain the Elbe The Duchies and Northern Sohleswig to be restorod to Denmark, and the Bhino provinces to form a Btato, attached to the Germanio Confederation. Turkey will not occupy tbo Dannblan Principalities, as waa threatened, in consoqnonce of the Fronch and Prussian declaration against such intervention. Latest from Europe. IMPORTANT RISE IN COTTON. NEW YOUR, Juno 10.-The steamship Hibernian has arrived off Farther Point, and bringa intelligence to the first of June. No change had taken place in Continent al affairs. The time for the meeting of tho Conference bad not yet been designated. La Preise saya that NA POLXOM wiB preside. Sales of Cotton for tho week 86,000 baloa, with a buoy ant market, which bad advanced Id. to l^d. on Ameri can descriptions, and ??d to id. for other kinds. Solea to speculators 13,600 balee; to exporters 9500. Quota tions Of fair Orleans lG^Br; Mobile IS*4*d. ; Uplands 16>?d. ; Middling Orlea^n*d. ; Mobile 13 ??d. ; uplands 13Xd. Bales on day dflkailing 7000 bales; market firm and unchanged. UtSkp to speculators and ozportors 2000 bales. St?oklj?-port 076,000 bales, of which 400,000 axe Amoricanj^Htreadatuffa steady. Provisions duli. Tho bullionj?* tho Bank of England ha? increase?! ,T. ?31,000. ABM01* 87??- U- S- 6'20'8 ?6* *? 6?^ J Fenian News. 'OBX, June 0.-Special reporta from St. Albans n an engagement between Colonel SoAttnAX'a ont snd the British 'cavalry near Pigeon nilli The cavalry ware dispersed and fled in confusion. - ? The Fenlanej captured one hundred horses and three flags. ^F our To ni an a were wounded, and one Of the h '? Bri nab killod and throe, wounded. Colonel 80AIH.?K subsequently ordered Jus regiment '.\ to withdraw from Canadian soil, bat General SPEAU atill remains, l _i^ New YOUK, Jane 0.-The Interest of the Fenian alt nation now centres in the small command of General Si'XAn, which la a half mile across the border. A por sion of his cavalry made a dash Into Frislighsburg yes terday, routed a British force, and captured a Britlsl flag. General Brxau immediately commenoed intrench lng. The morale of the Fenian army is very bad, da sortlon being the rule-whole companies are makini tracks for tho nearest home transportation office, and in some instances, whole regiment? desert as an organ lxatlon. Drunkenness pervades to an alarming ex tent Gen. DAUBY, at Buffalo, ha? received an order from th President of tho United Sutes, forbidding tranaportatlo: over roads, or other modes of public travel, of person and materials of war aupposed to bo deslgnod to violai the neutrality laws; also forbidding transmission ove the telegraph wires of messages In cipher, or otherwis< from Fenians, or matte's relating to Fenian movement! The Fenian Council of War at Buffalo has decided I order aU troops back to their homes ?being without am and money, they think it a nseloss waste of life to out? Canada. , End of the Fenian Invasion. NEW YOUK, June 10.-A special dispatch from S Albans announces the finale of the Fenian invaf io; The right wing of their army had retreated to that phv from PIgoon Hill, and the mea are preparing to | home. The whole foruo Is completely demoralize The officers and men refuse to do duty. Desertion w taking place by wholesale, and after a council of m General BPKAB reluctantly ordered the force to abandi the sou of Canada. No arms or reinforcoments reach them. SPEAR said he would rather be shot than lea in such a way. The United States authorities are famishing trat portatlon home for the Fenians, who gladly accopt t opportunity. G on oral MEADS made a I peech to t United States sol Mera, and said that the settlement this trouble would prove satisfactory to our own a other governmenta, OB tending to show that the Unit States, notwithstanding the past, would do to others they would be done by. General Sr EAU and ataff have surrendered. Aspects! dispatch from Ogdenaburg states that American schooner was balled by a British armed v sal under threats to fire on her. The Amerii Captain ran up his colors, and suggested that th might he danger In firing on an unarmed vessel vi that flag. The vessel waa allowed to proceed. Linter from Sontb America. Nsw YOBX, Jane 0.-The atesmshlp New York arrived from Asplnwall, and brings three hundred fifty thousand dollar? in gold. A grand national banquet took place at Lima in bo of the dlscomfltare of the Spaniards. The new Pt vlan iron-olads bad not been heard from since lea Brasil. Cholera In New York. Nsw YOUK, June 0 -Mrs. BBID, who washed clothing of B. A. FBAZKB, whose death ?oin ohc was reported, waa seised with the sams disease on \ needay, and died that night. A German girl llvln the same house was also atUokod, but was saved prompt treatment. 'Washington News. WASHINGTON, June 10.-Honaos GBEELKY and otl from Now York, are In town-their business bali see Judge UNDKBWOOD, In order to urge upon bin Justice and propriety of admitting J*STC*UOM DAY ball. Borne Congressmen say. confidently that I will be admitted to bau, while others are equally fir the opposite opinion. Assembling of the Canadian Parliament. TonoHTO, June 9. - Tho Prov?nola! Farliamont con voned yesterday. Tho Governor-Honorars mossago congratulates tho Canadians on the spirit they have show n in rising to repel the invader, calls attention to the lssuo of President JOHNSON'S proclamation, and strongly rccommonds tho suspension of the habeas corpus. The bill suspending tho writ of habeas corpus was Introduced and passed in both Houses. It waa during tho day signed by the Governor-General. Dur ing the day the suspension of the habeas corpu* caused s great flutter here; many persons havo left and are leaving tho city in consequence. No arrests havo yet taken place, but some aro expected soon. Wo havo tidings of arresta from various parts of the Provinces. Fire tn Philadelphia. Pnu-UBLi'ii-, June 9.-A destructive Ure occurred this morning on Twontyflfth and OaUowhUl streets, near the Scnylkill. DAVIS' woollen mills and JAMES MONAHCH k Co. 'a cotton and wooUen dyeing establish ment were coneumed-loss 9300,000. The Keystone Mills were Baved, Congressional News. WABIIINQTO?, June 9.-Senator POLAND, to whom wai reforred the Bankrupt Bill which recently passed the House, will probably make a favorable report to the Judi?la?y Committee next week; but there la very little prospect of the passage of the bul at this session, as it will lead to more dtsouaslon than there li time for the Sonate to indulge in. The Cattle Disease at New York and Brooklyn. ALUAKY, N. Y., June 10.-Tho Hon. J. STAUNTON GOULD, President, and Colonel P. B. JOHNSON, Secretary of the New York State Agricultural Society, hare pre pared an Important circular, saying: "We do hereby make known the existence of the Rinderpest, or plenro pneumonla, among the cowa in the atablas of New York and Brooklyn." Jtrire at Augusta. AUGUSTA, June 10.-B. L. WATKINS' drug store, JOHN N. MOTT'B crockery and PUTNAM k MALONE'8 book store, were destroyed by fire thte morning. Insurance unknown. NOTTS from Mexico. Na vr Os-EANB, June 10.-Late Information from Vera Cruz ?tates that the Liberals had advanced from Oajaca on Cordova, and captured alxty-flve Confederate colo nists. Sailing or Steamships from New York. Nsw Yonx, June 9_Six steamers sailed to-day for Europe. The City of London and Ttutonia, took np* wards of two millions In gold. New York Market. Nsw Yonx, June 9.-Cotton quiet and unchanged. Gold 39J?. L4CTSX. Nxw Yoaa, June 9-9.?13 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 3900 bales at 88 to 40 cents. Pork fiim at $80 c5. Sugar dull. Coffee quiet. Molasses dull. Gold closed 89. New Orleans Market. Nsw Om__*s, June 10.-Cotton firm. Sales y ester day 1400 bales, at 36 to 36o. Qur_ 87>?. Bank Bterllna 60. ., _ , -i . - *V -* Late Market?. CINCINNATI, June 6.- Flour Is in good local demand for trade. Bids $10 60 to 11 BO. Good country extra h bringing $11. Wheat unchanged; No. 1 new red, $9 ?< to 2 46. Corn unchanged; mixed 61o. Oats dull at 66? on tho spot, but not saleable for future delivery at ove: 60c. Bye advanced to 90 to 95c for No. 1. Nothing doini in barley. Whiskey firm at 36o in bond. Mesa Pork firn at $31 to 31 96. At the close It could not he bought a tbe inside rate. Lard eaaler. Owing to the declino h gold it was offered at 22c. At the close there was an ao live demand for bulk meats, to nil orders from the Baal A considerable amount was bought for Pittsburg an? Baltimore. Prioes arehlgher, closing at 13 to 16 to 17% for shoulders, sides and clear sides. Bacon firmer shoulders HU to lt%c; sides llii to 17Jic; and olea .Ides 19 to 19>?o. Butter and egga unchanged. Gol dull at U2M to 1*3. CINCINNATI, June 7.-Whiskey flrjn at $9 23, dut paid; $2 25 in bond. There ii an active demand fe Bulk MeaU. Gold 143. Louisvrz-C, Jnne 6.-Sales of 361 linds leaf tobacc at full rates for ?11 giades. Flour, superfine, $B 2: Mixed corn, in bulk, ?33c; prime white, including nacki 86c Oats, in bulk, 68c. Mess pork $31 60. Baco shoulders 14l?o; clear sides I9\ic Baw Whiskey 3a CHICAGO, June 7.-Flour qnlet at $8 26 to $11 fe spring extras. Wheat dull at $1 66 to $1 65^ for No. and $1 09 to $1 00 a tor No. 3. Corn dull at 50 >? I 6l>ic. for No. 1 and ?8o. for No. 3. Oats advanced 1 < lj?c., closing firm at 82 to 33c. for No. 1 and 39>? I 31>io. for No. 2. Provisions firm. High wines firm i $3 26 for bonded. Freights opened firm, and close weak at Mo. on corn to Buffalo. Beoelpts-7600 bbl flour; 28,000 bushels wheat; 206,000bushels corn; (35,in bushels OSIB. Shipments-11,600 bbls. flour; SS,0i bushels wheat; 260,000 bushels corn; 93,000 bus he osts. 8T. LOTUS, June 7.-Flour buoyant at 8 'i to $9>? f single extra; 10 to $18>i for double extra. Wheat Art "" high gradea better, at 1 80 to $1 86 for Noa 1 aud ar spring; 1 93)? to $1 94 for extra club; 2 30 to $3 83 f m primo; 2 40 to $2 46 for choice. Corn higher, at 67 78c. Oats lower, at 41 to 44 Kc. Bacon active and u changed. Pork and lard steady, Whiskey easier, $2 34. PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 7.-All departments of trade a dull. Petroleum quiet. Flour quiet. Wheat-go red wanted at 3 76 to $2 80. Cora dull; yellow at 91 he 93c Wulekoy dull at 2 25 to $3 36. Mess pork 31 ... $31 60. LardaUady. Coffee-2700 bags of coffee were offered for sale ti 01 forenoon, of whian 623 bags of Bio were taken at 33)? nd 25\c, and 337 bags ol Laguayra at 36J? to 37c ed ed The President's Speech. On the openlag of the National Union Fair at Wai ington, June 6, (for the benefit of the soldiers and st ors), the President remarked that he carno here night merely to ssy a word In the cause of hnmani and to unite In the expression of the gratitnde of I nation for the nation's ?ofender?, [Applause] He i not come prepared to make a speech, but simply to g his countenance and encouragement in aid ol the enl prlio whloh the ladles had BO nobly undertaken. 1 appeared here with no set phrase of speech and nlot rounded periods to play upon the ear and to please 1 . for a moment. If there was a cause which more ti another should engage their sympathies, it was tha orphans, especially of those who lost their all and i Hied their lives to save the Government. What no! and better work could yon he engaged in ? He was proud that this great move should have origin here at the auat of the National Governmi Woman, God bless her, has been instrumental in gerformance of great and noble acts in all period lstory, and it is not less becoming to them now t! In the time gone "by. But it was not his lntontioi invite bia hearers to go back and review the new-m graves of the nefarious rebellion ; nor to excite an feeling? in connection with the contest; nor to re the scenes of the battle-field, where brother was rayed against brother. No.no; God forbid, and reli us from tho repetido? ol anea calamities. We now Jolco that tho land la no longer to be drsnshed by I rloidal blood. He would not reopen the wounds make thom bleed afresh. That was the work of and contest and struggle, growing out of mistaken prehensions. Yours, ho said, is the work of peace, to pour the bi that the heuling may take place; and what is n proper to that end than to take np the destitute pbano and educate and guide thom, thus laying a i moral basis which mar control them throughout t future lives? You will find in these caskets preo gems, though now dimmed by poverty. Talents genius are not confined to particular localities places. Let them bo provided for and educated, and nor oru riug the ?lera 7c d g in I by lera, lgto ithe is to .Av on In yon unnot fall to accomplish tho great end you have nnilm fallan. Yon all remembor the story of Cornella, the mother of tho (Iracobi, the two greatest Bomana who over lived, and who lost their Uves in vindicating tho great cause of the people A numbor of distinguished indien In whoBo company Bhe was, expatiated on their fino drosBos and accomplishments, and the Jowelry they wore, and other articles with which they wore decorated and adorned. Cornella attentively listened to oach In turn, and then, looking ont at the door, saw hor two boys running homeward from school. Her cheoks flushed with matronly pride, and clasping them, one on oach side, she exclsimod : "These aro my jewels I" You, ladies, can gather around you the orpbana, the little boys and girls, and say. these are our jewels. This Is your work, and no doubt it will bo well accomplished. Lit woman bo engaged In this noble work; God bless hert Yes, womsn can accomplish It ii she will. "None, none on earth 's above her, As pure as thought as angels are, To soo her is to love her." [Applause-. ) Go on, you efforts will bo crowned with success. One view is of war, the other of poseo-yes, peace. The other day, near this city-and not only once, but several timas-ho walked among the gravos of the dead; and when he passed alon'r/ and looked at the head boards, he saw the names of soldlors from Now York, Indiana, and other State regiments of the Federal army. There they sleep la peaoe, the green sward grow ing upon their gTavea. They ?ere Federal soldiers. He looked next on the other side, and what did he see? A. 13 , rebel soldier, bolonglng to such a regiment. The strife bad ended-the contest closed. Tbst was peace. When they wero In the field engaged in strife it was war. Now they sleep in alternative graves while It Is peaoo. [Applause.] And let peace do ita work. He trusted our country and Government would be blessed with peace, and that oonfldence and rospect for one another everywhere would be restored. [Applause.] And that thoao warring and disturbing elementa which separated and divided na in the sangulnsry conflict through which we passed may pass away. He trusted, too, that the asylum which It was proposed to .establish might be extensive enough to bless all orphans. We should not Inquire what made them orphans. Charity doth not thus behave. They are human beings, and deserve your protection, kindness and instruction. The President thanked the ladles and gentlemen for the oompltment of Inviting him to be present. He shonld not liked to have come as an intruder; but In an association of thla kind be was not sure that ho would be an Intruder. This waa a canse in which ho had a large amount of stock and interest [Lau gk tor.] He knew how to appreolate and admire tho efforts and motives of the Monda of organizations of this kind, and BO far as in him lay, physically, mentally, pecuniarily, and intellectually, be would give this great work his aid. [applause.] It was not his purpose to mako any allusion to poli tics or the condition of the country; bat as this asylum had been oonvened at the seat of the General Govern ment, at the metropolis of the nation, he trusted it would take the oharaeter of a national orphan asylum. H it Is a misfortune to be an orphan, it onght to bo our pride, as it la our duty, lo caro for him. li o wiahed a great national oburoh could be provided, not by law, bat by the consent of the American peoplo, so that in this oburoh there could be a pew for avery orphan and a pew for every loyal man from every State. Lot our religion be na1 lona! and this orphan asylum bo national. Let them be the controlling and supreme Idea which runs through all our national Institutions. 1 ho President thanked the ladles and gentlemen for indulging him in his desultory and crude remarks. Under no circumstances, though he had long been in the habit of nubllo speaking, had it been his custom to prepare written addresses. He had always thrown them off without preparation. He always tried to addresf himself to the brains and sense of males and femalos, and not merely to please the fancy. The work in whicl they were engaged was a reality, and should have i lodgment hi their minds and hearts. It was not a men idea. It was something which would bear ti:lnkluf. about and acting on; somothlng requiring effort, ant not mero profession. We know what can bo done in i great work of this kind. Then let us consult our heart, free from anger, which has oxlated in them too long Let the breach be healed, and let difficulties be don away, that we msy become a great and happy people [Applause ] Senator Wilson announced the inauguration cere monies endod. Aa the President was leavina the hnlldtne. ha wa greeted with, repeated applause, amid tho music of th band. Keep Disease at Bays Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by Ohr? I nlo Dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible exhaustio which follows the attacks of acute disease, tho testimi * ny of thousand a who have been raised as by a mirani from a similar state of prostration, by HOSTET PEB' STOMACH B1TTEBS, is a sure guarantee that by tt same means you too may be strengthened and restore? But to those who stand In peril of epidemics, to s who, by reason of exposure, privations, and nnoongi nial cUmate or unhealthy pursuits, may at any niomei be stricken down, this paragregh l8 most particular and emphatically addressed. Yon, who aro thus sita tod, are proffered au absolute safeguard against ti danger that monancos you. Tone and regulate the a; tem with this harmless medicinal Stimulant and Alt ratlve, and you will be forearmed against the maladi whose seeds float around you in the air unseen. HG 1 TETTEB'S BTOMAOH BITTEB8 are not only a stan ?? ard Tonic and Alterative throughout the United Stat? to bat they are tvecredited hy the certificates of the m< at distinguished citizens of the Union, to the people of other lands. In Canada, Australia, and the West Indii 30 they are gradually taking the place or all other atomar. 30 les, whether native or foreign, and as surely as truth progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, tfa will eventually supersedo every other Invlgorant a ?? Restorative now employed in medloinal practice. June 11_J MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Norse and Female Physlcla t0 Presenta io the attention of Mothers her to Soothing Syrui FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, M~ Which greatly facilitates the process of Teething, to" softening the gums, reducing all inflammations, I ty> allay ALL PAIN and spasmodlo action, and Is the S SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS ive j or- Depend npon It, mothers. It will give rest to yoursel He fcnd *ll Relief and Health to Tour Infan ian \r/e Bavo put np and sold this artiole for over th {__' years, and can say In oonfldence and truth of it what der have never been able to say of an other medioh NEVBB HAS IT FAILED IN A BIN?LE INSTANCE ^t EFFECT A CUBE, when timely used. Never did the know of an Ina tance of dissatisfaction by any one ' 8 Qf used it On the contrary, all are delighted with Ita i ?J ^ rations, and speak in terms of commendation o ale magical effects and medical, virtues. We speak in Kr' matter "what we do know," after thirty years' e: "aT r?enos, and PLBDOBOUBSELVES FOB THE VUL1 lev? MENT Ol' WHAT WB HEBE DECLARE. In ah ,re.' evory ?nstanos where the infant is suffering from ?ad and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or tw war minutes after the syrup is administered. *P- ruU direcUjma for using will aooompany ison be tim None genuine unless the foo timile of CURTIS At I ?or? KINS, New York, is on the on tsido wrapper, lolld F"ld by ?^ ?H-ftgist* throughout the world, heir Price only M Cents per Boltlo, lons tor isle by Hi KING & OASSIDEY and February a ?mo *J'.ir:.QJlo DIABKIED, J ano 7th, by tho Itov. Fmur GADBDKN. WILLIAMS. ALBION, of Fairfield District, to EDITH STANYAKNE, third daughter of W. E. MATHEWS, of John's Island. ??r-The Relatives, Friend? and Acquaint ances of Mr. DENNIS LYONS, ol Mr. T. A. MUBBAT and' family, of Mr. MICHAEL LYON? and family, of Mr. THOS. LTOBS and family, and of Mr. RICHARD 8TEWABD and family, aro rtapoctfully invltod toattond tho funeral I or vices of tho former, from No. 10 Anson-Btreet, This Afternoon, at Three O'clock, without further invitation. Juno 11 OBITUARY. DIED, on the 13th of Juno. 1865, JONATHAN, third son of SIMONS and MABY L. Luo*s, agod six months. On the 27th of May, 1866, GEORGE BUIST, Bc-cond son of SIMONS and MARY L. LUCAS, In tho fourth yoar of his age. "They've seen the safely garner'd ?heaves, And the song has beon passing awoet, Which welcomed the last in-coming one, Laid down at the Saviour's feet." ?* 8PEOL_L NOTICES. ?sr NOTICE.-THIS DAY, 11TH OF JUNE, being Anniversary of Church Home, the mombors of the Corporation are roquoated to "out at St. Philip's Church, at 6 P. M., for election of officers and transac tion of other business before them. June 11 1*? W. B. W. HOWE, Bector. mr THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE Committee of the Ladles' Association to oommorate the Confederate dead will meet at tho Masonic Hall, This (Monday) Afternoon, the 11th lnst, st 6 o'clock, to con fer with the Gentlemen Committee, and make final ar rangements for tho 16th. By order of the President A. SIMPSON, June 11 1 Recording Secretary. mr NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SHIP MONEEA, from New York, aro hereby notified that she is Thi* Day discharging at Atlantic Wharf. Goods remaining on the Wharf at sunset will bo stored at their risk and expense. A. GETTY k CO., June 11 3 Managing Owners and Agents. jf?-NOTICE_ALL PERSONS HAVING DE M AND8 against the Estate of SELINA M. POBCHEB, late of the City of Charleston, will present them, prop erly attested ; and those Indebted will make payment to BTEPHEN L. HOWARD, Boyce k Co,'a Wharf. PHILIP E. POBCHEB, Jnne 11 mwB8* Administrator. 'ga-THE MAN FOR THE POSITION. MESSB8. EDITORS: Piesse present through the me dium of your Journal, to the voters of Ward No. 1, Mr. DAYID B BIGGS as a candidate of the same, and oblige the "SPIBIT OF THE TIMES. ' ' June 11 mr MESSRS. EDITORS : MR. S. G. COURTE NAY, at the solicitation of urgent friends, having con sented to the use of hla name for tho position of Alder man in Ward No. 3, you will please announce him as i Candidate to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resigna tlon of THOMAS BYAN, Esq. FIBEMBN. Junes ga-MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WTLL PLEAS] announce O. O. IRTTMBO as a candidato far Alrierma: of Wald No. 2. to supply the vacancy occasioned by th resignation of Captain TH08. BYAN, and oblige June 7 MANY FBIEND8. ?-FOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 1.-PLEAS] announoe Dr. Vf. T. WBAQG as a candidate for Aide man ia Ward No. 1, in placo of J. B. MAOBETB, m signed. May 33 ?srFOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. i.- PLEAS announoe JOHN F. O'NEIL as a candidate for Aide man for Ward No. 4, in place of A. CAMEBON, resigno? May 33 mr NOTICE TO HOLDER8 OF PAST DU BONDS AND COUPONS OF THE SOUTH OABOLIN RAILROAD COMPANY. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, SO. OA. RAILROAD CO , 1 CHABLESTON, JONS T, 18)6. ( The attention of pirties Interested is Invited to ti following resolution of the "Executive Committee of ti Board of Directors." ..Resolved, That holders of Past Due Bonds ai O oupona of this Company, Including the July. 18C 0 oupoiiB, are requested to make ?talements ol the sax and leave them at the ?Alco of the Auditor, on or befo the flrat July next, with a view to the preparation of t new Bonds or exchange. If preferred, parties may ? livor their old Benda and Coupons, and take the Au? tor'a receipt and obligation to give new Bonds as BO SB prepared. Bay to the 1st Auront next" June 7 J. R EMERY, Auditor. mr MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE C SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Board of Trustees and I oulty will proceed, on tho 20th of June next, to fill election the Ohair of MATERIA MEDICA, made vact by the death of Professor HENBX B. FBOST. May 7 m6wl EDWABD FROST, President. >, >. rea .te. lrtj ;wi le TO we who DP? nu thii ipe riL noil pain ontj mW NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN EQUITY. 8IMPBON k BALDWIN vi. BONNELL.-Purauant the Order made In this case, the creditors of the 1 JOHN BONNELL aro hereby called on to come In bef the undersigned on or before the fifteenth (16) day September next, and prove their claims, or in defa thereof, to be excluded from all benefit under the ii decree to he made In this case. JAMES TUPPER, Master In Equltj May 38 _mt? al mr MR. W. O. BIRD l8 AUTHORIZED ' collect subscriptions for the CHABLESTON REMI? CENOEH. ?T. N. OABDOZC Jane 8 3 mr FIRST-CLASS WRITING MATERIA end handsome PBESBNT8 OF BIOH JEWELRY In GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE. 6 Jane mr A GOOD INVESTMENT-FIFTY OEN for the GOLDEN PACKAGE will be money well spi For sale by all Stationers. 6 Juno ittle Eli CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. DEPARTMENT or SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, B. C, May 19 1866. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS WILL PAID by the undersigned to any person who will liver to bim the OFFICIAL RECORDS OF INI MENTS OF THE UNION PRISONERS AT FLOHEN 8. O. 0. W. THOMAS, May 31 "*' Brev. Lieut-Col. and Chief Q. 1 H_ADQ,UART_RB, DEPARTMENT OF TBE CAROLINAS, JUDGE ADVOCATE'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. 0., June 7th, 1866. FIFTY ($60) DOLLABS BEWABD WILL BE E for the apprehension, or for information leading t< apprehension, of OEOBGE SMITH and WILL LAWLESS, citizens, lately confined In the Charle Jail, but who effected their escape therefrom some or three weelu since. By command of tau. GEN. D. E. SICKLES, CHARLES M. PYNE; Brvt CapL, . 1st Lieut. 6th Infant'y, Jndge Advoca >a, ?Ton? 9 HIBERNIAN HALL. THKEE MUH IS LONGER, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 11, 12, and 13, POSITIVELY TIIK LAST. PARADISE LOST. Titree Family NiglilH. with Prices reduced to GO ct ii t H-t.: lil l?ii ? ii ita cents. Reserved 8eats secured at J. M. QUEER'S Bookstore, without addition ii char.o Boors open ut 7>i-commenco at 8>?. Juno 11 3* <5r)arlcftoii (Sin Vic Wie loJrt? pott r'uiccu auf Womit Wrafant am QT?ontiiji, ten I1. 3IIM<, 1868. (Sintrtttofattcn fine bet bet fomenten t?omtto jn cr? Balten. 2 711 ff. Wufcl. G68. tjremctr. $. S>a6ertio>t. L^W" ?OOK8, LATE EDITIONS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOB 8ALE BT E. J. DAWSON & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO McCARTER ?? DA WSON,) No. 45 HAYNE-STREET, (UP STAIRS.) HILLIARD ON INJUNCTIONS, 1 volume. Wheeler's Criminal Cases, 3 volamos. Phillips on Insurance, 2 volnmrs. Parker's Criminal Reporta, 2 volume!. Parsons' Mercantile Law, 1 volume. Parsons on Contracts, 3 volumes. Equity Drsftamen, 1 vol?me. Hovenden on Frauds, 1 volume. Sanders' Reports, 3 volumes. Graham A Waterman on New Trials, 3 volumes. Abbott on bblpplng, 1 volnmo. Broom's Legal Maxims, 1 volume FlandorB on Mar?timo Law, 1 volume, Whorton's Precedents of Indictments, 1 volume. Ballway and Canal Cases, 4 volumes. American Hallway Oases, 2 volumes. BedBcld on Railways, 1 volume. Bbolford on the Law of Railways, 2 volumes. Curt?a' Convoyancing, 1 volume. Taylor's Law Glossary, 1 volume. Dnnlap's Lews of the United States, 1 volnmo. Wendell's Blackstone's Commentaries, I volumes. Sbarawood's Blackstone, 2 volumes. Cbltty's Blackstone, 2 volumes. Chltty on Pleadings, 3 volumes. Ohitty's General Practice, 4 volumes. Chltty on Bills, 1 volume. Cbitty on Contracts, 1 volume. English Chancery Reports, 43 volumes. Selwyn'a Nisi Prius, 2 volumes. Fonblancque's Equity. 2 volumes. Harrison's Chancery, 2 volumes. Willard'? Equity Jurisprudence, 1 volume. Lubb's Equity Pleadings, 1 volume. Sanders on Uacs and Trusts, 1 volnme. Bale's Pleas of the Crown, 2 volumes. ArctabaJd's Criminal Practice and Pleadings, 2 volumes. Cord on the Bights of Married Women, 1 volume. IBrightly's Digest, 2 volumes. Tldd's Practice, 2 volumes. Parsona on Maritime Law, 2 volumes. Jones' Attorney's Pocket Book, 2 volumes. Leadles Caaes in TCquity. 3 volnmo?. Whorton's Law Dictionary,_L#volume. Bonvler's Law Dictionary, 2Tvolunies, BnrrUl's Law Dictionary, 2 volumes. Cranob's Circuit Conrt Beports, 6 volumes. Curt?a' Circuit Court Reports, 2 volumes. Ware's United States Court Beports, 1 volume. Thornton on Conveyancing, 1 volume. Oresley's Equity Evidonce, 1 volumo. Billiard on Real Property, 2 volumes. Hilliard on Mortgages, 2 volumes. Kent's Commentaries, 4 volumes. Conklln's Treatise on Admiralty, 1 volume. Conklin's United States Admiralty, 1 volumes. Tilllnghast's Adams, 1 volume. Taylor's Landlord and Tenant, 1 volume. Allen on Bboriffs, 1 volume. American Leading Cases, 2 volumes. Angoll on Highways, 1 volnmo. Angel? on Limitations, 1 volume. Angoll on Tide Waters, I volume. Angel? on the Law of Carriers, 1 volume. Angel? on Wster Courses, 1 volnmo. Story's Equity Pleadings, 1 vo ume. Story on Promissory Notes, 1 volumo. Story on Ballmonts. 1 volume. Story on Agency, 1 volume. Story's Equity Jurisprudence, 2 volumes, 8tory on Sales, 1 volume. Suydon on Powers, 2 volumes. Getz'H Forms In Conveyancing, 1 volume. Welllord's Equity Pleadings, 1 volumo. Smith's Master and Servant, 1 volumo. I.rake on Attachment, 1 volume. Ballentlno on Limitation, 1 voiume. Blsbop on Msrrisge and Dlvorco, 1 volume. Curtis' History of the Constitution of the United States, 2 volumes. Coko upon Littleton, 2 volumes. Hilliard on Vendors, 1 volume. Doveroux's Klnue's Blackstone, 1 volumo. Bobb's Patent Casos. 2 volumes. Spence's Equitable Jurisdiction in the Oonrt of Chance ry, 2 volumes. Daniel's Chancery Pleadings and Practice, 3 volumes. Williams on Executors, 2 volumes. Bussell on Crimes, 2 volumes. Lo win on Trust and Trustees, 1 volume. Starker on Evidence, 1 volume. Williams on Personal Property, 1 volume. Williams on Tieal Property, 1 volume. Fell on Gue ?nteo and Suretyships, 1 volume. Bonvler's a.itutos, 4 volumes. Oliver's Precedents, 1 volume. Mathews' Pr?somptive Evidence, 1 vol?me. Bopcr on Legacies, 2 volumes. Curtis' Decisions of Supreme Court United States, 2% volumes. ALSO, SOUTH OABOLINA LAW AND HQUITF BEPOBTS, Statutes of South Carolin? and Dlgosts. June 11 9 )F BE do EhV OB, AID >the UM is ton i two ?"STATE OF 80UTH OABOLINA OHABLESTON DISTRICT.-Hy QKORQE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.-Whereas THEOBOBE O. BARKER, of Charleston, Attorney st Law, nude suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration, ol the Estate and Effects. of OHBISTOPHEB FITZSIMONB, late of Charles ton, Physician : These are, therefore, to cito and admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the salo. OHBISTOPHEB FITZSIMONB, deceased, tbst they be and ap pear beforo me, in tho Court of Ordinary, to be heir] at Charleston on 25th day of June, IMS, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show causa? if any they bave, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my band tbia Oth day of Juno, Anno Domini I860. OKOROE BUIST, June 11_m2_Jndge of Probates. "lerSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OHABLESTON DI8TBIOT.-By GEORGE BUIST, Em*.., Ordinary.-Whereas, FANNY M. JONES, of Charleston, widow, msdo snit to mo to grsnt her Letters of Admin istration of tbo Estate and Effects of ALEXANDERS D. JONES, late of Oharloston, merchant: Those are, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singular th.? kindred and creditors of the said ALKXAHDSUI D. Jovjtar, deceased, that tbey bo and appear before me, in th? Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on 18th day of Juno, 1866, alter publication hereof, at It o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this second day of Juno, Anno Domonl 1866. GEORGE BUIST, Juna 4 m2 Judge al Probates.