Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOI^lVt? II? No. " i i ii A j_. ^.? -^ ''^ = m -^^^^^ j| ^ -s-'OHA^^^ BY TELEGRAPH. hater iYorn BuroF*/. Kaw TOBE, June IO.-Tb'e steamships Allemagne, ?falta, Denmarkan? Edinburgh haye arrived, with dates *>Mey.W. ^ The> ^GovBDment was beaten in Parliament by ten totes on Mr. BOUVEBE'S resolutions on the prevention .of bribery and corruption at elections. The Consolidated Bank of London has stopped pay? aient. \ \ The Powers all accept the invitation to the Petice Oon ? - :fe* mee, wtio?i was to meet at Paris at an early day. v'I??^?^erente ajfe still preparing for the conflict. K:. ?^?ta^uiiivoinnt??rs. are mobilizing rapidly. Tho : ?nsiriai?femy ia bow 600,000 strong, with parks . of arr :-^tW^^^siii|e guns ready. The Prussian s are con ' ^EmkffiS "** ' Qr ats* hen sch.' ni g. Prostla and lyly ;/||jti^Pj^Ni^one hostilities until they know whefljpr ^^^P^^u?t fcils Tbe second Austrian co<^?p ^^^^p! great discontent at Vienna. *^ ^ i^^^^1 >nay 0ommenCe* mEu:c^n^ towards Ve ' ^^mlifesgs^eii not io attack daring the sitting of tho ^^rJeren'??e, butts rebuilding forte to resifit the new and llgliroved artillery. :. ' Ifta Part* -^?y< W.tluit oompeamUon to Austria for * tossnf VeiieM? may be found in the terrltel?y on the ?driatio.'-^?^nss?a to retain the j?lbe. The Duchies -?nd Ndftneih Scfileswlg to be restored to Denmark, and t??Bhim?^?tin?esto forma State, attached to the .^oraaanlV'Confederation. Turkey will not occupy the Danubian Principalities, ns waa uifeetsned, in consequence of the French and .prussian decimation against snob intervention. > , Latest from Kurope. ; C li ST . - IMPORTANT BISE IN COTTON. '"Jfpj j? NBW-?onx,; June 10.-The steamship Hibernian has .turrive?b?'Partner Point, and brings intelligence to the jrst of Arney {l^o ohange had taken place in Conti nen t 8? affajr* ??i? time for tho meeting of the Conference load nojk >yet been designated. La Prate says that NA ? ioueo^will p?esido. ; gt?es of Cotton for the week 86,000 bales, withs buoy-1 int market, which had advanced id. to l)id. on Am erl eau descriptions, and X? to ld. for other kinds. Sales ?to specuMoro 13,500bales; to exporters 9500. Quota* lions of Mr Orleans 16>id.; Mobile l?^d. ; Uplands 4?BXd.?Middling dri?ane-Md. ; Mob?el3>?d.; Uplands 18>?d. .? Sales on day;of saying 7000 bales; market firm end unchanged. Saisi? ? to speculators and ? exporters -2000 bales. - Stock in) pt?|re,eW> bales, of which 400,000 ire American, firea&tnffit steady'.} Provisions duli. -The bomen a|the-Bank! of England has. inpressed ?31,009. (tons^U,S7^>,U. S. MO'S 66? to to* Nsy^OBSi'June flUspeoWreporta from. St.Albans*, ?mention an engagement between Colonel SOANLAN'S Beglment and the British cavalry, near Pigeon BUL, The Bri tish.cavalry were dispersed and'fled in confusion.. . The Fenlaas captured one hundred'horses and .three flags. .Four Fenians were woundsd^'and ons^of the British t?^^^^^/^fO. .>if;S'.-. : '\<f OOIC^?SCA^??/S^ to wiiSdsaw from Canadian soil; but General SPEAU still ?eaiains. r''-"k; " / 8SOOHD DISPATCH. I - 'HEW YOBS, June 9.-The' interest of the Fenian sit? uation now centres m tua small command of General BP?AB, which.ls a half mile across the border. A por? tion of lils cavalry made a dash into Frialighsburg "yes? terday, routed a British force,'aud captured a British flag. General Bpnaa immediately commenced in trench? ing. The morale of the Fenian army is Very bad, de? sertion being the rule-whole companies are making tracks for the nearest home transportation! offloo, and," in some instances, whole regiments desert as an organ? isation. Drunkenness pervades to an alarming ex? tent. Gen. BABET, at Buffalo, has rrceived an order from; the President of the United States, forbidding transportation over roads, or other modos of pnblio travel, of persons ?nd materials of war supposed to be designed to violate the neutrality laws; also forbidding transmission over the telegraph wires of messages in cipher, or otherwise, from Fenians, or matte1 s relating to Fenian movements. The'Fenlan Oounoil.of War at Buffalo has decided to order all troops back to their homes; being without arms and money, they think it a useless waste of Ufo to enter Canada. Bind of the Fenian Invasion. . NEW YOBS, June 10.-A special dispatch from St. ..Albans announces the finale of the Fenian invasion. The right wing of their army had retreated to that place from Pigeon Hill, and the men are preparing .to go home. - The whole force is completely demoralized. The officers and men refuse to do duty. ' Desertion was taking place by wholesale, .and after a council of war General 8 PE AB reluctantly-ordered the force to abandon the soil of Canad t. ? .No arius or reinforcements reached them. SPEAB said he would rather be shot than leave in such a way. The United States authorities are furnishing trans? portation home for the Fenians, who gladly accept the opportunity. Genoral MEADE made, a (peech to the United States soldiers, and said that the settlement of thia trouble would prove satisfactory to our own and .other governments, as tending to show that (he United States, notwithstanding the past, would de to others as they would be done by. G?nerai! SPEAB and staff have uurrendered. .Aspects dispatch from Ogdensburg states that an American schooner was hailed by a British armed ves? sel under threats to fire pn her, ? The American Captain ran up his colors, and suggested that there might be danger in firing on an unarmed vessel with 'that flag. The ve ssel was allowed to proceed. Later from Sooth America. ; Nsw YOBS:, June 9.-The steamship New Tork has arrived from Aspinwall, and bringa three hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold. A grand national banquet took place at Lima in honor of the discomfiture of the Spaniards. The new Peru? vian iron-olads had not been heard from since leaving .Brazil. Cholera in New York. Nsw YORK, June 9.- Mrs. Biro, who washed the olothing of E. A. FBAZEK, whose death from cholera was reported, was seized with the same disease on Wed nesday, and died that night. A German girl living in the same house was also attacked, but was saved by prompt treatment. Washington News, WASHINGTON, June 10.-HOBACE GBEEEEX and others, from New York, are in town-their business being to Bee Judge UNDERWOOD, in order to urge upon Mm the justice and propriety of admitting JEFFERSON DAVIS to bail. Some Congressmen say confidently that DAVIS will be admitted to bail, while others are equally firm in the opposite opinion. Assembling of the Canadian Parliament. TORONTO, June 9.-The Provincial Parliament con <r ened yesterday. The Governor-General's message o ongratnlateB the Canadians on the spirit they have show n in rising to repel the invader, calls attention to the 1 sane of President JOHNSON'S proclamation, and strongly recommends the suspension of the habeat corpus. The bill suspending the writ of habeas corpus was introduced and passed in both Houses. It was during the day signed by the Governor-General. Dur? lng the day the suspension of the habeas ?orput caused s great flutter here; many persons have left andar? ! leaving the city in cons?quence. No arrests have yet taken place, but some are expeoted soon. We have tidings of amata from various parta of the Provinoes. '\y^ mn ln Philadelphia. ' PHILADELPHU, June B.- A destructive fire ooeurred this' morning on Twenty.fifth and Callowhill streets, near the gonylklll. DAVIS' woollen mills and JAMBO MONABCH k flo.'s cotton and woollen dyeing establish? ment were cont timed-loss $200,000. -The Keystone Mills were savoi. Congressional News. WASHINGTON," June 9.-Senator POLAND, to whom waa ref?rred the Bankrupt Bill which recently passed the House, wUl probably make a favorable report to the JucUoinry Committee next week; bat there ia -very little prospect of the passage' of the bill at this session, as lt will lead to more discussion than there ls time for the Senate to indulge In. . / The Catfle Disease at New Vorhand Brooklyn. ALB?HT, N. T., June 10.-The Hon. J. STAUNTON I GOULD, President, and Colonel P. E. JOHNSON, Secretary of the New York State Agricultural Society, have pre? pared an important circular, saying! "We do hereby make known the existence of the Blnderpest, or pleuro pnenmonia, among the cowa in the stables of New York and Brooklyn," trite at Augusta. AUGUSTA, Jane 10.-B, L, WATKINS' drug store, JOHN N. MOTT'S crockery and PUTNAM k MALONE'S book store, were destroyed by fire thia morning. Insurance unknown. News from Mexico. NKW OBLXANS, June 10.-Late Information from Vera Orna states that the Liberals had advanced from Oajaoa on Cordova, and captured sixty-five Confederate colo? nists. Sailing of Steamships from Now York. NKW YOBX, June 9.-Six steamers sailed t>day for | Europe. The City cf London mi Teutonia took up? wards of two millions in gold. : ;! ' : . Now York Market. Nsw.. YOBX, June 9,-Cotton quiet and unchanged. tojd.3i>#i j) ' . . ' - || f CO . LATEST. 1 ' - NEW YOBJS, Jane 9-9.46 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales I 2800 bales at 3^to 40 cents. Pork firm at $80 63. Sugar dull. Coffee qttlet Molasses dull. Gold dosed 89. New Orleans Mar fee?. day ?40? baies, at 86 to 36oT ' GOLD 87%. Bank Sterling 60. Late Markets. CINCINNATI, June 8.-Flour is in good local demand tor trade. Bids $10 60 to ll 60. Good country extra ls bringing $11. Wheat unohanged; No. 1 new red, $2 40 to 2 46. Com unchanged; mixed 61c. Oats duB at 66o on the'spot, but not saleable for future delivery at over 60o. Bye advanced to 90 to 95o for No. 1. Nothing doing in barley. Whiskey Brm at.26oin bond. Mess Pork firm at %il to 8126.- At the cloke it - could not be bought at -the inside rete. Lard easier. Owing to the ?leoline in ! gold it,was offered at 22c At the dose, there was an ao ! tive demand for bulk nietta, to fill orders from the East. A considerable amount was bought for Pittsburg and Baltimore. Pii'oes are higher, dosing at 13 to 16 to 17??o for shoulders, sides and clear sides. Baoon firmer; shoulders 14%tol4%c; sides 17% to 17%o; and dear Sides 19 to 19X0. . Butter- and eggs unohanged. Gold duU at 142%. to 148. ,-{ ! j "i A W U U CINCINNATI, Jope 7.-r-Whlskey firm at $2 28, dttty l piidV$2 26in bond. There is sn active demand for Bow Meats.' Gold 143. ! <A ?.1 ." \J LOUISVILLE, June e.-Sales-of 261 hhds leaf tobacco at full rates for *B grados. Flour, superfine, '$8 26. Mixed corn, in bulk, 68c? prim? white, including sacks, 86o. Osts, ia bulk, 68c. Mess pork $81 60. Bacon shoulders 14^0 ; clear sides 19%o.- Baw Whiskey 22o. CHICAGO, June 7.-Flour quiet ? at $8 26 to .$11 for spring extras. Wheat dull at $166 tojl 66% for No. 1 ind $109 to $109% for No. 2. Corp dull at 50% to 6l%o. for No. 1 and 48c for No. 2. Oats advanced 1 to l%o.. dosing firm at 82 to 33c. for No. 1 and 29% to 81%0. for No. 2. Provisions firm. High wines firm at $2 26 for bonded. Freights opened firm, and dosed weak at ?4o. on corn to Buffalo. Receipts-760O bbls. floor; 28,000 bushels wheat; 266,000 bushels corn; 66,000 bushels oats. Shipments-11,600 bbls. flour; 36,000 bushels wheat; 260,000 bushels corn; 92,000. bushels oats. ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Flour buoyant at 8% to $9% for single extra; 10 to $18% for double extra. Wheat firm;' high grades better, at 1 80 to $1 86 for Nos 1 and 2 spring; 1 92% to $1 94 for extta dub; 2 30 to $2 82'for prime; 9 40 to $2 46 for choice. Corn higher, at 67 to 78c OatB lower, at 41 to 44%c. Bacon active and un? ohanged. Pork and lard steady. Whiskey easier, at $2 24. PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-All departments of trade are duU. petroleum quiet. Flour quiet. Wheat-good red wanted at 2 76 to $2 80. Oom dull; yellow at 91 to 93c Whiskey dull at 2 26 to $2 36. Mess pork 31 to $31 60. Lard steady. Coffee-2700 bags of coffee, were offered for Bale this forenoon, of which 628 bags of Bio were taken at 22% to 26%o, and 237 bags of Laguayra at 26% to 27o, The. President's Speech. On the opening of the National Union Fair at Wash? ington, June 6, (for the benefit of the soldiers and sail? ors), the Pretident remarked that ho came here to? night merely to say a word in the cause of humanity, and to unite in the expression of the gratitude of the nation-for the nation's defenders. [Applause.] He did not come prepared to make a speeoh, but simply tb give his countenance and encouragement in aid ot the enter-, prise wbioh the ladles had so nobly undertaken. He appeared here with no set phrase of speeoh and nicely rounded periods to play upon the ear and to please but for a moment,. If there was a cause which more than another should engage their sympathies, it was that of orphans, especially of those who lost their all and per? illed tbdr Uves to save the Government What nobler and better work could you be engaged in ? He was proud that this great move should have its origin here at the Boat of tho National Government. Woman, God bless her, has been instrumental in the performance of great and noble acts in all periods of history, and it is not less becoming to them now than in the time gone by. But it was not bis intention to invite his hearers to go back and review the new-male graves of tho nefarious rebellion ; nor to excite angry feelings in connection with the contest; nor to revive the scenes of the battle-fleld, where brother was ar? rayed against brother. No, no; God forbid, and relieve us from the repetition of such calamities. We now re? joice that the land 1B no longer to be drenched by frat? ricidal blood. He would not reopen the wounds and make them bleed afresh. That was the work of war and contest and struggle, growing out of mistaken ap? prehensions. Yours, ho said, is the work of peace, to pour the balm, that the healing may take place; and what is more proper to that end than to take up the destitute or? phans and educate and guide them, thus laying a solid moral basis which may control them throughout their future lives? You will find in these caskets precious gems, though now dimmed by poverty. Talents aud genius are not confined to particular localities and placas. Let them be provided for and educated, and uM?.1*1*0 ?^P"*??i ?I* yo, ??f^iremi?bAr thl 8tory of,j?oirneHB,!the n of the Gracchi, the two greatest . Homans who Uvea, and who lost their Uvea In .vindicating th? cause of the people. A number o?^dlstiliguiebed In whose company she waB, expatiated on the! dresses and accomplishments, sod the jewelry wore, and other article? with whioh they were deot and adorned. Cornelia attentively listened to ei turn, and then, looking out at tho door, saw he; boys running homeward from school. -Her o flashed with matronly pride, and clasping th?m, o ?Sfch side, she exclaimed : 1-These-are -my jen .Von, ladles; can gather around 70b the orphans I little boys and girls, sud say, thes&Arebur jewels, is your work, and no doubt it will Be well accompli Ltt woman be engaged in this noble work; bless her t Yes, woman can accomplish lt if she ? "None, none on earth '? abbye! her, v As pure as thought as angels are, ' To see her ls to love her. >.. [Applause.] Go on, yon efforts will be crowned success. .jfg: One view ia of war, the other of peace-yes, p The other day, near this city-ana not only once several times-he walked among the graves of dead; and when he passed alon? aid looked at the 1 boards, he saw the names of soldiers, from New 1 Indiana, and other State regiments of the:' Fe army. There they sleep in pease, the green s ward g bu upon their -graves. They ?fr* Federal sold He looked next on the other side, ssa 'whit aid he A. B,, rebel soldier, Belonging to s?ch a regiment. : strife had ended-the contest closed. That was p When they were In the field engaged io strife it was I How they sleep in alternative araVe* while lt is ni [Applause.] And let peace do Ita wbrk. ; - * i He trusted Our country and Government wool blessed with peace, end that oonfl?j nco and respsc one another everywhere would bo restores, [ftpplai And that those warring and diatntbjng elemento w separated and divided us in' the* sanguinary coi through whioh we passed may pass away.- He true too, that the asylum whioh it wMj"proposed to est?t might be extensive enough Mtiw aU orphans, should not inquire what made, them orphans. Chi doth not thus behave. They are ?human beings, deserve your protection, kindneasind instruction. The President thanked the laflB* and gentlemen the compliment of Inviting hM to be present should not Eked to have oomeas ai intruder; but it association of this kind he Wbf not sure that he w< bo an Intruder. This watt a eau? in which he ha large amount of stock and interest [Laughter.] knew how to appreciate and sBaiiro the efforts motives of the friends of orgsnli?Uoss of this kind, so far as in him lay, physically, mentally, pecuniai and Intellectually, he would' give this great work aid. [applause.] y '-H-J-I vj It was not his purpose to make;any allusion to r tics or tho condition of the country) bus as thu asy) had been convened at the seat of the General Govi ment, at the metropolis of the dation; ne trustee would take the character of a national orphan aayli If it is a misfortune to be an orphan, it ought to be pride, as it ie our duty, lo oar?Jot him. He wiahi great national church could be< provided, not byl but by the consent of the American people, so tba this church.there could be a paW for every orphan 1 a pew for every loyal man from ovary State; Let '< religion be na'ional and thisomnan asylum be na Hoi I Let them be the oontroBing ?nd supreme ide? wh runa through all our national institutions. The President thanjgd theBjdiea and gentlemen indulging him in hiifiaesultory and crude recssr Uhdbrto1 ciWrimstajioes, ;tho?gh imanad long bt^n theh?bKbfpUb?lb'?pe?klng, hadit?^nhis custoit pre?are'written adlr^ej,; Hejitaa&lwftys thrown th off without prep^rtiTr/B?Je?always tried to addi himself to the biains&n? efiSe of males and . fems) and not merely.to pltSae the fancy. SThe work in wh thbjf were engaged Was a reality, (?end Should h?v lodgment in their mind?'and hesrtMglt was not a ia idea. It was something whioh- wagra bear think! about and aotirigvo?: something r^??lgring effort, a not mero profosf?o?.' We know Whitman be do5e is great work of this kind. Then let tnffl&??lt our bea free from anger, whioh. ha?- existe^/?tf?hera too loi Let the brown be healed, and'let dUjUolties. be dc away, that ?WB may become a great A?Sf?bappy : poop monies ended. AB the President was leaving the building, ho y greeted with repeated applause, amid the muslo of i band. ; Keep Disease at Bay? Invalids, broken down In health and spirits by Chi nioDyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible exhaust! whioh follows the attaoks of acute t!isease. the testis ny of thousands who have been raised as by a mira? from a similar state of prostration, by HOSTET TED STOMACH BITTEBS, is a eure guarantee that by t sama means you too may be strengthened and restore Bui to those Who stand in peril of epidemics, to 1 wnp, by reason of exposure, privations, and. nncong nial olimate-or unhealthy pursuits, may at any mome be'stricken down, thia paragrsgh is most particular and emphatically addressed. Ton, who are thns situ ted, are proffered an absolute safeguard against tl danger that menances you. Tone and regulate the sy tem with this harmless medicinal Stimulant and Alt rative, and yon will bo forearmed against the maladii whose'seeds float around you in the air unseen. HOI TETTER'S STOMACH BITTEBS are not only a stan* ard Tonio and Alterative throughout the United State but they are accredited by the certificates of the moi distinguished citizens of the Union, to the people of s other lands. In Canada, Australia, and the West Indie they are gradually taking the place of aU other stomacl .los, whether native or foreign, and as surely as truth i progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, the wlU. eventually supersede every other lnvigorant an Restorative now employed in medicinal practice. June ll_ . ' _ 6 MUS. WINSLOW, Inexperienced Norse and Female Physician Presents to the attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which greatly facilitates the- process of Teething, bj softening the gums, reducing all inflammations, wtl allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is [ SORE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and Relief add Health io Toar Man?s, We nave put np and sold this article for over thirtj years, and can say in confidence and truth of lt what wi have never been able to say of an other medicine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CUBE, when timely need. Never did w 0 know of an instance of dissatisfaction by any one whO used lt On the contrary, aU are delighted with ita ope rations, and speak in terms of commendation of itt magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in thii matter "what we do know," after thirty years' expe rlence, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOB THE FULFIL? MENT OF WHAT WE HEBE DECLARE. In almost evory instance where the infant ls suffering from pair and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup ls administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle None genuine unless the foo timile of GUBTIS & PER EINS, New Fork, is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all druggists throughout the world. Price only 39 Cents per Bottle. For Mle by KING & CASSIDEY. i February U "mo J^cloiloo, ..MARRIED, .. Jane 7th, by the Bev. PHILIP GADBDBIT, WILLIAM 8. ALSTON, of Fairfield District, to EDITH ?TANSABNE-," third daughter of W. E. MATHEWS, of John's Island. jga*Th<e Relatives, Friend* and Acquaint anees of Mr. LENNIS LYONS, ol Mr. T. A. Kira KAT | and family, of Mr. MICHAEL LYONS and family, of Mr. .TH'OS. LYONS-and family, and of Mr. RICHARD STEWARD and family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ^services of the former, from No. 10 Anson-street,- This [Afternoon, at Three O'clock, without farther invitation. June ll OBITUARY. DIED, on the lath or Jone, 1865, JONATHAN, third j son of SIMONS and M?HT L. LDOAS, aged six months. On the 27th of May, 18S6, GEORGE BUIST, second pon of SIMONS and MAB? L. LUCAS, in the fourth year of his age. "They've seen tho safely garner'd sheaves, And the song has been passing sweet, Which welcomed the hut in-coming one, Laid down at the Saviour's feet.a SPEOIAL NOTICES. JW NOTIOE.-TBI8 DAY, 11TH OF JUNE, belog Anniversary of Church Home, the members of I the Corr oration are requested to meet at St. Philip's [ OUnrcb. st S P. ac., for election of officers and transac? tion of otUer business before them. Jane ll 1* W. B. W. HOWE, Sector. W THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE Committee of the Ladles' Association to oommorate the Confederate dead will meet at the Masonic Hall, This {Monday) Afternoon, the 11th Inst, at 5 o'olock, to con? fer with the Gentlemen Committee, and make final ar-1 rangements for me 16th. By order of the President. A. STaSSpN, June ll_I_ Beoordlflg S^ffifar1' 40T NOnO?.-OONsflNEEB FEB BTEAM 8HXP MONERA, from New; York, are hereby notified j that she is This Day discharging at Atlantlo Wharf. G coda remaining on the Wharf at sunset will be stored at their risk and expense. A. GETTY & CO., , June ll 2 Managing Owners and Agente. JW NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING DE M ANDS ?galo ?t the Estate of. SELINA M. PORCHES, late of tho City of Charleston, wUl present them, prop-, j orly attested; and those Indebted will make payment to | STEPHEN L. HOWARD? Boyce A Co/e Wharf. ,< PHILLP E. PORCHER, June ll ' ? mws8? : . Administrator.' JW THE MAN FOB THE POSITION - | MESSRS. EDITORS; Please present through the me .(tyani of your Journal, to tho votes of Ward No, 1, Mr, DAVID BRIGGS aa * candidate of .the same, and oblige I t!? i "SPIRIT, OF THE TIMES.'' \MieU . , - '." .V'.":,. : ' ' ?MESSRS. EDITOBS : MB. S. G. COUBTEk t the solicitation of urgent friends, having con; to the use of his nama for the position of Alder i Ward No. a, you will please announce Min as e> candidate to fill tho vacancy occasioned by^ the rsB^* tionj of THOMAS RYAN, Esq. ^FIBBMBNV' i*H?-?- -.-? .-.y-\.y .? [ WILD'PL?3 ABE; announce 0. C. TRUMBO as a oandidate for Alderman of Ward No. a, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Captain THOS. RYAN, and oblige June 7_MANY FRIENDS. ?STFOB ALDERMAN, WARD N ?tl.-PLEASE announce Dr. W.T. WRAGG aa a candidate for Alder mah in Ward No, 1, in place of J. R. MACBETH, re? signed^_. _ May 28 iWFOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 4,-PLEASE announce JOHN F. O'NEIL as a candidate for Alder? man for Ward No. 4, in place of A. CAMERON, resigned. May 28 _ ... . SST NOTIOE TO HOLDERS OE PAST DUE BONDS AND COUPONS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, SO. OA RAILROAD00,1 CHABLE8TON, JUNE 7, 18?>fl. I The attention of pirties interested is invited to the I following resolution of the "Executive Committee of the J Board of Directors." "Resolved, That holders of Past Due Bonds and Coupons of ibis Company, .including tho July, 1866; . 0 oupons, are requested to make statements of the same, and leave them at the ? ffioe of the Auditor, on or before the first Joly next, with a view to tbe preparation of the new Bonds or exchange. If preferred, parties may de? liver their old Bends and Coupons, and take the Audi? tor's receipt and obligation to give new Bonds ts soon as prepared, say to the 1st Augntt next" June?_J. B EMERY, Auditor. W MEDICAL COLLEGE OP THE STATE OF | SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Board of Trustees and Fa ! oulty will proceed, on the 30th of June next, to fill by election the Chair of MATERIA MEDICA, made vacant by the death of Professor HENRY R. FROST, May 7 m6wl EDWARD FROST, President. JW NOTIOE TO CREDITORS.-IN EQUITY. SIMPSON & BALDWIN vt, BONNELL.- Pursuant to the Order made in this case, the creditors of the late JOHN BONNELL aro hereby called on to come in before the undersigned on or before the fifteenth (16) day of September next, and prove their claims, or in default thereof, to be exoluded from all benefit under the final decree to be made in this case. JAMES TUPPEB, Master in Equity. May 38_ma si W MR. W. C. BIRD IS AUTHORIZED TO coUeot subscriptions for the OHABLESTON REMINIS? CENCES. J. N. OABDOZO. Jane 8_3 JW FIRST-CLASS WRITING MATERIALS and handsome PRESENTS OF BICH JEWELRY in the GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE. 6 Jane 6 JW A GOOD INVESTMENT.-FIFTY CENTS for the GOLDEN PACKAGE will be money well spent For sale by all Stationers. _6_June 6 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, ) DEPARTMENT on SOUTH CAROLINA, V CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 19 1866. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS WILL BB PAID by the undersigned to any person who will de? liver to him the OFFICIAL RECORDS OF INTER? MENTS OF THE UNION PRISONERS AT FLORENCE, S. 0. 0. W. THOMAS, May 31 " Brev. Lieut.-Col. and Ohiof Q. M. HEADQUARTERS, > DEPARTMENT OF THE CAROLINAS, ! JUDGE ADVOCATE'S OFFICE, f COLUMBIA, S. C., June 7th, 1866. j FIFTY ($60) DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE PAID for the apprehension, or for information leading to the apprehension, of GEORGE SMITH and WILLIAM LAWLESS, citizens, lately confined in the Charleston Jail, but who effected their escape therefrom somo two or three weeks since. By command of MAJ. GEN. D. E. SICKLES, CHABLES M. PYNE; Brvt. Capt., 1st Lieut, 6th Infant'y, Judgo Advocate. June 8 3 --n .*?y???jrf 1 12, aM 13, POSITIVELY THE LAST. F PARADISE LOST. Turee Family Nights, with Prices irednee? to SO cents-Children HS cents. Beaerved Seats secured at J. M. GBEEB'S Bookstore, without additional charge. Boora open at 7>?-commence at 8%. , June ll_? . , 8* ' (Sharlcftott (Sin *?3ic Ric wirb flatt fi it ce u auf ?tonnt yieafnttt am SStontaa, ben 11. Sun?, i866. ?intrittsiartcn ftnb Bei ber foTgenben (Som ?t? jn et* halten. 2 7 ll ff. Slufct. S58. Sfrember. p. ?>a6tni#t. IJ-A-W BOOKS, LATS! KDITIOf?S, JUST RECEIVED ANS FOB SALK BY E, J, DAWSON & CO,, (SUCCESSORS TO McCARTER di DAWSON,) No. 45 HAYNE-SfTi?EET, (UP STA IBS.) HILLIARD ON INJUNCTIONS, 1 volams. Wheeler's Criminal Oases, 3 volumes. Phillips on Insurance, 2 volumes. * Parker's Criminal Reports, a vol?mes. . Parsons'Mercantile Law, 1 volume. Persona on Cor tracts, 8 volumes. ' Equity Draftsmen, 1 volume. Hovenden on Frauds, 1 volume: , Sanders' Reports, 8 volumes. Graham A Waterman on New Trials, 8 volumes. Abbott on Shipping, V volume. Broom's Legal Maxims, 1 volume. Flanders on Maritime Law,-1 volume. Wharton's Precedents of Indictments, 1 volume. Ballway and Canal Oases, 4 volumes. , American Bell'va? Oases, 9 volumes. Bedfleld on Bs I) ways, 1 volume. ? Shelford on th J Law of Railways, 2 volumes, Curtis' Conveyancing, 1 volume. Taylor's Law Glossary, l volume. Dunlap's Law? of the United States, 1 Volume. ' WendeU's Blackstone's Commentaries, 4 volumes. Sharswood's Blackstone, 2 volumes. > Cbitty's Black! tone, 2 volumes. >\' v'^' Ohitty on Pleadings, 8 volumes. ...>.-"."' ?-jim ;' Cbitty's General Practice, 4 volumes.'^'Ifcjk Ohitty on Bille, 1 volume. ^*?-.'v' Chit?' on Con t rao ts, 1 volume., English Chancery Reports, 48 volumes. Sol wy n 'a Nisi Prias. : 2*. volumes. . Foubtoncque's Equity, 2 volumes. Harrieon's Chancery, 2 Volumes. Willard's Equity Jurisprudence, 1 volume. " Lube's Equity Pleadings, 1 volume. Sanders on Us?s apd TruBti/, I volume, Ha$s Pleas of tie Crown, ?volumes, 'Arobbald's Criminal Prsotloe and Pleadings, 9 volume?. Cord on tli? Bights of Married Women, 1 voume. mamssp - , M ^ra?ns *& Maritime. Law. 9 volumes. . . . . > ,To??s?' Attorney's Pocket Book, 9 volumes. '? jt& Leading Oases in Equity, 8 volumes. Wharton's Law Dictionary, 1 volume. Bonvier's Law Dictionary, 2 volumes. Burrill's Law Dictionary, 2 volumes, Oranoh'a Circuit Court Reports, 6 volumes. Curtis' Circuit Court Reports, .2 volumes. Ware's United States Court Reports, 1 volume. Thornton on Conveyancing, 1 volume. Gresley ' s Equity Evidence, 1 volume. Hilliard on Real Property, 2 volumes. Hilliard on Mortgages, 2 volumes. Bent's Commentaries, 4 volumes. . Conklin'B Treatise on Admiralty, 1 volume. Oonklin's United States Admiralty, 2 volumes. TiUlnghaat's Adams, 1 volume. Taylor's Landlord and Tenant,-1 volume. Allen on Sheriffs, 1 volume, American Leading Caaes, 2 volumes. Angeli on Highways, 1 volume, Angeli on Limitations, 1 volume. Angeli on Tide Waters, 1 volume? Angeli on the Law of Carriers, 1 volume. Angeli on Water Courses, 1 volume. Story's Equity Pleadings, 1 vo ume. Story on Promissory Notes, 1 volume. Story on Bailments, 1 volume. ' Story on Agency, 1 volume. Story's Equity Jurisprudence, 2 volumes. Story on Sales, 1 volume. Suyden on Powers, 2 volumes. Getz's Forms in Conveyancing, 1 volame. Wellford's Equity Pleadings, 1 volume. Smith's Master and Servant, 1 volume. i,rake on Attachment, 1 volume. Ballentine on Limitation, 1 volume. Bishop on Marriage and Divorce, 1 volum9. Curtis' History of the Constitution of the United States, 2 volumes. Coke upon Littleton, 2 volumes. I Hilliard on Vendors, 1 volume; I Deveroux's Einue's Blackstone, 1 volume. I Bobb's Patent Oases, 2 volumes. Spence's Equitable Jurisdiction in the Court of Chance? ry, 2 volumes. Daniel's Chancery Pleadings and Practice, 3 volumes. ! Williams on Executors, 2 volumes, j Bussell on Crimes, 2 volumes. I Lewin on Trust and Trustees, 1 volume, starker on Evidence, 1 volume. Williams on Personal Property, 1 volume Williams on Beal Property, 1 volume. FeB on Guarantee and Suretyships, 1 volume. Bonvier's Institutes, 4 volumes. Oliver's Precedents, 1 volume, Mathews' Presumptive Evidence, 1 volume. I Boper on Legacies, 2 volumes. 1 Curtis' Decisions of Supreme Court United States, 32 volumes, ALSO, SOUTH CAROLINA LAW AND EQUITY REPORTS, Statutes of South Carolina and JDigesta.. June ll 9 B?SBiBiSiBBSBBBHSS?SBHBSB?BiBBH?' jaySTATE OE SOUTH O AB O LINA CHARLESTON DISTBIOT.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.-Whereas THEODORE G. BARKER, of Charleston, Attorney at Law, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration, of the Batate and Effect* of OHBISTOPHER FITZSIMONS, Ute of Charles* ton, Physician: These are, therefore, to cite and admen*. i8h eil and singular the kindred and creditors of the said CHBISTOPHEE FITZSIMOKB, deceased, that they be and ap* pear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston on 25th day of June, 18116, after publica? tion hereof, at ll 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 9th dey of June, Anno Domini 1866. GEORGE BUIST, June ll m2 Judge of Probates. ESTATE OF SOUTH OABOLIN?, CHARLESTON DI8TRI0T.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.- Whereas, FANNY M. JONES, of Charleston, widow, made suit to me to grant her Letters of Admin* iBtration of tho Estate and Effeots of ALEXANDER D, JOSES, late of Charleston, merchant: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aU and singular the kindred and creditors of the Bald ALE:LAHDEB D.-JOOTB; deceased, that thoy be and appear before me, In tba Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on 18tn i day of Juno, I860, after pubUcatlon horeof, at ll o dock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not ba granted. Given under my hand, this second day of June, Anno Domoni 1866. GEOBGE BUIST. June* m2 judge of Probates.