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THE CaMBSTON B?IL? NEWS, ' ; G. R. CATHCART, J?Diiaa. CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TBRMS-OASH S?BS0RPPTION. DAILY-TWi-LVE M- >NTH8........ DAILY-SIX MONTHS. DATLY-TP'^KE MONTHS. BINGLE COPIES..... SONBW8 DBALEB8. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. US' THE LIST OF LffiTTKRSI re maiming in the Fostoflioe at the end of eaoh week is published ofHoially In TECK UALXiY NEWS every Fri? day morning. News Summary. The State University of Mississippi, at Oxford, num? bera at pres?nt 200 students. The warehouse if Mr. NUTT, at Wilmington, N. C., . waa destroyed by fire last I Sunday night. Loss about $8000. The New York Times says of General SCOTT : "He was more jealous Of his" literary than of his military fame. He would endure critloism in reference to his battles with equanimity, but in matters of taste in literature, or even of punctuation, he could .not brook contradic? tion." The Baleigh Progress, of Wednesday, says : "We learn from.a private letter from Goldsburo', N. C., that a difficulty occurred in that town on1 Monday, the 4 th Inst. Two negroes wcro killed and Mr. GEO. Monnow (white), chief of police, W8B severely cut in several places. On Monday night an extra police force ol'sixty citizens kept duty all night." >?'"'?}:. ." The Lynchburg News says: "Tho fatality of cholera 'amongst the hogs, in various sections around ns, is be? coming alarming, particularly to those Who are addicted to the use of bacon. We hear of numbers bf gentlemen, especially in Amherst, who two or three weeks' since Jbad from twentyto seventy-ftve hogs, who now ha.ve not a single one." . The Shenandoah (Ya.) Herald, speaking of the mil 1B and barns burnt throughout the Valley by SHERIDAN, under GBANT'S order to lay waste and d ovas tate, Bays : "In this neighborhood, we are happy to say, the most of the barns have been rebuilt, and the mills are p re? gressing rapidly, and will be completed In time for the growing crops." The following gives a list of the Bishops of the,"Epis? copal Methodist Church." with their salaries: Bishop SOULS, $1600; Bishop PIERCE, $8000; Bishop EARLY, $2600; Bishop KAVANAUGH, $250); Bishop ANDREW, $2600; Bishop PAINB. $3000; Bishop WIGHTMAN, $3000; Bishop MARVIN, $3000; Bishop MOTYEIKE, $3000; Bish? op DOGGETT, $3000. ? '\\ The D?partaient of State baa been informed by the United States Consul %t St Or?}*, West Indies, that the crop of sugar this year will probably reach 12,000 hhds., , with a cprrospondinccquantity of molasses and 'rum, ?ay froni'Sdob to 8000 hhds. of molasses, 8000 of rum. This Will be Ufty per cant, more than the crop of I860, and fully double that of the preceding year. ., TheNewbern (N. 0. Commercial says: "We regret to learn that the residence ot Mr. SCOTT, near Deep Gully upon whose family a great outrage was perpetrated a few weeks ago, was, a night or two since, burned to the ground. We have not heard the particulars. The ne? groes convioted at Trenton Superior Court of the last outrage upon this unfortunate old man were to have been hung last week at Trenton. " ? The ladies of the Hebrew faith in Richmond have (formed a Memorial Association, for the purpose of be? ato wing proper care on the grav?s of the dead Confede? rate soldiers of their people. Mrs, SOLOMON IlAVis is the President and Mrs. ABRAHAM LEVI the Secretary Of the Association. Between forty and fifty young Jews, ' who were killed in battle or died in hospital, are buried in the Jewish Cemetery of Richmond. ; In consideration of the fact that no legal payment can be made to any Southern officer of the Treasury wno bas not subscribed to the test oath, the Secre? tary bf the Treasury has notified all such that their resignations wiU.be accepted. He has also made a request that Congress provide for the payment of those who have been performing the duties of the de. pertinent for the time during which they have been so engaged. The National Intellegencer saya: "At freedmen's vii. leges, Bev. J..T. JOHNSON ia performing the ceremony of marrying the people, of which three hundred couples will be married by to-night, and making legal tho old marriage relations. The speofaole is really amusing. Squads of twenty or more oouplea stand up and are mar Tied at once. . These oonsiBt of old and young, the aged and the infirm, arrayed in all manner of gew-gaw and cast-off finery that they could piok up. Many enter upon the ceremony with reluctance, and only consent to the regulation, which is insisted upon by the Freedmen's ', Bureau, when informed that it is necessary to their new condition of freedom." We suppose they will soon all . t? inarched to the creek and properly baptized. 'On Tuesday, Judge UNDERWOOD, of tho United States Court at Riohmond, declined to give a decision on the question as to the right of lawyers to practice in that court without taking the oath prescribed by Congress. He remarked that he knew it to be in contemplation by some of the moat radical men in Congress to repeal the disqualifying aot of January, 1804, and was of the opin? ion that the act would be repea'ed before the adjourn? ment of the present Congress. Its repeal had been strongly urged upon Congress by a majority of the Su? preme Court. Inasmuch as this question had been very ably argued before the Supreme Court of the United States, he felt great delicacy in undertaking to go fur? ther than to simply acquiesce in whatever course the gentlemen of the bar were disposed to take. There would bono departure from the usual course on the part Of this court, unleps an objection should be made, but'he hoped tint no Objection would be made at this time, believing that the act would soon be. repealed. The New York Tribune, in referring to the rejection, at the Instance of *he Government, of the application o* Mr. DAVIS' counsel for an immediato trial on the treason Indictment, and the adjournment of the Court tUl tho first Tuesday in October, says that meantime it ia un? derstood that Mr. DAVIS will' be released, either on bali or on parole, and it presumes the Government feels the pressure of public opiuion ao far as to recognize the necessity of accepting the alternative of immediate triai or immediate release. A congressional committee, it ia true, is investigating the evidence on which com? plicity in the assassination of ABRAHAM LINCOLN is charged, yet we are bound to suppose that the Govern? ment has long had full knowledge of that evidence. So in regard to the starving of prisoners, and other unmlli tary crimea for which Mr. DAVIS ia still held to answer at the bar of public opiuion. Their truth or falsity ought to have been determine d b( fore now. If Mr, DAVIS ia innocent, it is groBs injustice to keep him in prison. Judge UNDERWOOD hints that Borne aotion of the Gov? ernment ia likely to intervene between this and October Which may prevent any trial ai that time. The Tribune well-says the Government will find frankness in this matter the best policy, and should avow its belief or its disbelief in the pending charges. ??110.00 "..5.00 ...a.so 5 cents .3 cents 49> All cornmunications intended for publication in ? this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Da?y News, No. 18 Bktyne-slreet, Charleston, B. G. Business Communications to Publisher of | Da?y News. We cannot undertake to return rejected oommuntoa tions. Advertisements outside?of the oliy must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE ll, 1866. JUDGE UNDER WOOD. This latter day Daniel-im posed up on Virgin ia for her ahm,-ia very mach given to preaching. But for certain inherent peculiarities, incompati? ble with the sacred offioe, we should say this dis? tinguished jurist has mistaken his vocation. He preferred the ermine, doubtless not thinking him? self worthy to be "a saidt in lawn." But notwith? standing he has oast his lot with the profane and worldly, he never allows an opportunity to pass ? unimproved by a homiletic exeroiae. These ser? mons are put forth under the name of "charges." j When tho first of these was delivered, we cannot | say with aoouraoy. Tho "charger" heretofore | has occupied an obscure position; we may there? fore be excused for not having closely followed the several steps in his publio career. We have an indistinct recollection of first seeing his name in the public prints, as the solitary delegate from Virginia to the JBlack Republican Convention that nominated Mr. FREMONT. This unimportant item had passed into oblivion when the accidents of our civil and sooial revolution again brought this individual scum to the Burfaoe; now to be re? warded for his protagonism in the Black Bepnbli 1 can ranks. . If ever man owed his position to aooident, UN? DERWOOD is that man. He is altogether an extra? ordinarily ordinary man; and in ahorm?l state, of society could never have riBen to distinction or even notoriety. Aitd yet is he not altogether an . [ ordinary man. For if he were, he would cohddot himself with decency and propriety, and not pros? titute his high-office for the base purpose of ma-'j ' Jiciouely venting his long pent-up spite against j his fellow-citizens. An ordinary man pays regar d to publi? opinion; and does not wilfully oir rieed s lessly outrage, all the most,sacred feelings of his ; ?C?B?j? aVa QfeighboJrB. ; Tho,t ? Ju?g^j UNDERWOOD. has taken occasion to do all trna', add to-do it re? peatedly and deliberately, proves him ino ordinary man. The New York Herald is not generally con? sidered very squeamish on questions of social propriety; Yet Judge UNDERWOOD shocks the nerves of oven the Herald. Wa say not this because we. are in th? least:dis loyal. On the oontrary, it is our loyalty takes | umbrage at such language' and conduct on the part of a United States Judge. Mr. UNDERWOOD had a perfeot right to be an abolitionist, or any? thing else he liked; and to him doubtless be longs the credit of having'been'an original Virginia. Unionist. He oin moreov?tf lay his.hand on his heart, and thank bis God id the market place (or the Court House), that he never was as wicked as these slaveholders. This unction he can lay on bis soul. But ought he not also to remember, that slavery was one of the lawful institutions of the land; and that some very good people had been slaveholders?, ( We venture to say that ev?n Mr. UNDERWOOD, jaundiced though hiB vision be, has known bf auch. IB lt decent, therefore, for him, a oitizon of Virginia, and a United States Judge, to attempt td stir ap the prejudices of his jury, and of all the or?vr? of Northern Radicals, against the people Of Richmond, by Baying that that oity had "long been tho centr?'Of the greatest traffic in human beings that ever disgraced the. world; a traffic which has employed many hundreds of moral monsters and many millions oP capital; subsidiz? ing the pre'BB, pulpit and politics of the State, ren? dering Biohmond more infamous among men for this great crime than all the cities along the coasts of Seriegambia, Upper and Lower Guinea, Congo, Lo'ango, Angola and Bengue?a combined?" \ The Judge is a learned and a travelled gentle? man, and of oourao is quite familfar with the crimes of slavery all along the African coast. In this he has the advantage over us. We know nothing of Senegambia, &o., &c; but we do know something of slavery aa it existed in Biohmond; and with all due deferenoe to the opinion of the Judge, we humbly suggest that he is somewhat mistaken in his estimate of the horrors of slavery in that city. We will say nothing here of tho chaste and clas? sic references the Judge made in his "charge" at Norfolk to the evils of the "Institution"-then as now gratuitous and uncalled for. These remarks wera indecent,-obscene. No gentleman would have been guilty of suoh utterances. Yet the Judge doubtless considered it his duty to launch these envenomed shafts at-the mother of WASH? INGTON, JEFFERSON, PATBIOK HENRY, MADISON, MONROE, OLAV, SCOTT and TAYLOR. Even the New York Herald, remarking on the above African, geographical quotation, says : ".His violent de nunch ti ons of Biohmond and its people en masse j were better adapted for - a stump speech from Parson BROWNLOW, or ? lecture from that untam? able shrew, WENDELL ..PHILLIPS, or for such a I savage as Judgo JEFFREYS on his bloody assize, than for a United States Court upon a*case of treason." And yet are there some who find ground for ad? miration in the character and conduot of Judge UNDERWOOD. We honestly confess that we are not of this number. TOM PAINE, JOHN WILKES, and LLOYD GARBISON, have, in a measure, occu? pied similar positions to their timos and genera? tions. They enjoyed the honor of holding opin? ions, Bhared by very few cotemporaries. But wo do not think that history accords them a high place in consequence of their disregard of public opinion. And yet must wo crave pardon of the ahades of these worthies for comparing with them thia new made model of a judge. If there is a sublimity in impudence, Judge UNDERWOOD has certainly reached it. We remember nothing more shameless, more devoid of heart and feeling, iu a man of auch high and dignified position, since the days of JEFFREYS. What he remarked to his jury, regarding the throats used against him and them by parties in Richmond attempting to intimidate them,-is quite of a piece with the remainder of his char? acter. The bully has ever been tho coward. It is quite natural that ho who will tako advantage of the accident of official position to wreak a petty personal vengeance on a conquored foe, Bhoald sniff an assassin iu the breath of every, breeze While it is very possible his guilty conscience should feel such terror, and apprehend such dan? ger, we do not believe one word about these anonymous threats of which he apeaks in his "charge." "Tho wicked flee when no man pur sueth." Let it not bo said that we aro severe on Judge UNDERWOOD, because he has arraigned JOTEBSO;, DAVIS. In this he merely obeyed the orders of his superiors. It ia the manner in which he has discharged this function we object to,-the gra? tuitous insult heaped upon the people and coun try, by this judicial monster, to whom they are to look for fair and impartial justice. His diseased imagination delights in disgusting and revolting images, all conjured up for the humiliation of the people cursed to be judged by this Pluto. Some there are who find excuse for the lan? guage and manner of Judge UNDERWOOD, iu the assumed fact that ho has suffered much from per? secution, at tho hands of these late Virginia rebels, both before and during the war. We be? lieve it not. But even were it so, it would still not justify such "charges" as those at Norfolk and Richmond. How different President JOHNSON! He also has long been averse to slavery. He un? doubtedly suffered much obloquy in consequence ?f his expressed opinions and preferences. Yet see how differently he feels and acts in reference to this same question. When he rose from a comparatively private station to that of Chief Magistrate of the country, he nobly laid by all hiB private passions,-loves and enmities; and with Bingle ey? and steady purpose has ever since been endeavoring to restore peace to our troubled and divided land, heal the wounds so copiously inflict? ed, and cure the many sores of the body?politic. This is a glorious mission,-fit underling for the greatest of men; and we pray to God our President may be speedily successful in bia lauda? ble endeavor. P. S_Since writing the foregoing, the mails have brought us pipers . from every part of the United States, and all, of whatever party or com? plexion, with soarcely a Bingle exception, loudly j condemn this foul-mouthed Judge. / ,'? WANTS. ? -, : "?TTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK VV and wash for a sinai ?.-family. Recommendations required. Inquire in Bul ledge-street, east side, six doors above Spring-street, -, 2 , . JuneU WANTED, BY A YOUNG'MAN, A SITUA? TION In some Wholesale or B?tail Dry ;Jodds Or Grocery house; has some knowledge of the Dry Goods, and a thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business,, hav? ing been in that business on' his oWn account. He will study the interest of his employer, and is willing to matte him self generally useful. Salary no object. Best of references furnished. Address "F;" 'through the Po8tofflce, or apply at this office. . _[June ll MILLWtt 1GHT. - A COMPETENT AND responsible MILLWRIGHT is wanted to put up, [ in Kershaw District, a SAW MILL, GRIST- MILL and j COTTON GINS, to be run by water power. The beBt of references will be required.' . un ? ?:? > ALSO, i ' ' A GARDENER ia w?ntrdi Apply to ?.-si - LOUIS D. DE SAUSSURE, D'. June ll mwf8 '.? No. 33 Broad street. WANTED, A STORE ON KING STREET, between Liberty and Market streets. ? Address - . ' .T.P. ELLS WORT ff, May 28_mw_Pavilion Hotel. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A O O O D MAN COOK, to cook at the Aiken Hotel. Must I come well recommended, Good w ages given. . JnneO , tT H. SMY8ER. WANTED, A GOOD COOK, EITHER White or Colored, and who can come well re? commended.'.None others need apply. Also, a WOMAN to do house work. Apply at"No. 7 George-street, be? tween 8 and 10 A. M. and 8 to 6 P. M. June 9_ ' , 2 WARTED, DISCHARGED AND DIS? ABLED Soldiers and Sailors, and all persons de? siring profitable and honorable employment, to act as AGENTS for th&GOLDEN PACKAGE, ? ive dollars per day can be mads?_ 6 , June 6 EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY'A YOUNG man. a resident of Charleston, in any capacity. Is a good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use? ful in any business. Best of references furnished. Addreta NERO, Glass Box No. 15, Charleston P. O. June 4_,_ WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SITUATION in some respectable family, either as Cook or as a Washer and Ironer, She would bewil ling, also, to make herself generally useful. Apply at No. 183 EAST BAY, or at the Offices of the Daily News and Oourlev._ May 28 ANTED-? MIDDLE AGED MAN ? desirous of obtaining a situation of any descrip? tion requiring the experience of a.business capacity; is capable of keeping a Bet of Books, and corresponding for any Establishment; or assisting the Editorial Depart? ment of a Newspaper, or would like to be engaged to write articles on any given subject. Has a large ac? quaintance both in tho couu'ry and oity. Also under? stands the cultivation of Rice and Cotton, and the management of freedmen, Apply at thia ornoo. June 2 ? '?'_ ? WANTED. 50,000 AGENTS, TO KN G A GK in a light, useful, and permanent employment, I Business entirely new. No Jewelry or agency humbug. $200 to $500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every person, male and female, having a few hours daily to spare, should send for particulars. Address, with stamp, G. W. JACKSON h CO., Postoffice Box No. 1318, Baltimore, Md. May 18_Imo AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS. .OF GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROP. B. L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR? TAL HERO. The only edition authorized by his I widow. The author a personal friend and Ohief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. Carefully levised and corrected by General R. E. LEE, We want an Agent in every county. Send for circulars and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., No. 214 Seventh-street, Biohmond, Va. May 28 Imo* REMOVALS. RB ItIO VAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED FROM NOS. 188. 140 and 142 Meeting-street, to the large and commodious Store, No. 137 EAST BAY, opposite North Atlantic Wharf, whore their friends can always find them; and hope, bystrlot attention to business, they will merit the continuance of their patronage, so libe? rally bestowed upon them as heretofore. LAU ?EV (i ALEXANDER. ?-OUT-DOOR AUCTION SALES ATTENDED. TO j A8 HERETOFORE._10_June ll HEMOVAL. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE RESPECTFULLY to inform their friends and the public generally, that they have removed their Dry Goods Establishment trom No. 858 to No. 254 King-street (Waverly ' House , where they hope by s strict attention to business, and having a seleot stock of all articles usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods Establishment, to merit a con? tinuance of the patronage heretofore extended to them, P. LYONS & CO., Junee_6_No. 254 King street, DR. JERVEV HAS KEMOVED TO SOUTH CORNER MEETING STREET and LADSON'S COURT. May 30_ 18 E. M. WHITING, OOBOVEK A-.D MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIH OFFICE TO NO. 34 OHAL MER8-8TREET, North side, next door to Mr. MoiNNIS' Blacksmith Shop, and two doorB east of Meet I ing-atreet._Mtty 30 TREMOVAL. H? SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, where he would be glad to meet his old friends and cus? tomers. TJ!?r;-.??HN. T- PI"TNN still superintends the TAILOR 3 DEPARTMENT as usual. A. 8. HULL, Agent. Mfty 2? Draper and i ailor FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-8ECOVD HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order, Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. 8MITU HAND PRESS-Platen, 22^x27 inches; bed, 26}?x31>? inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Pinten, 22x23 inches; bed, UycxS5% inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 222?x28>? inches; bed, 22x36 inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22^x28 inchos; bed, 26Ai x3l >? inches. RUGOLES' JOB PRESS-Standlng Shoet Prpss. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Dei. or J. w. MCMILLAN, Ma; 8 At thia um ce. MEETINGS. HOME LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIAS HON. THE 32D INSTALMENT OP THIS ASSOCIATION will be received This Day, 11th hist., and the sale o? amount nf money on hand at 8 o'docttThis Evening, at Mo. 26 Hayne-street. A full att ndance solicited. Meeting of Directors of this Association at office of I Mea sr B. J NO. S.' BIOGS & CO.'S, corner of East Bay and Broad streets. GEO. P. KINSEY, June ll 1 _ Treasnrer. ORANGE LODGE. Wo. 14, A. F. M. AMONTHLY CONVOCATION OF THIS LODGE 1 will bo held This Evening, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock, precisely. Candidates for the M. M. Degree will be punctual. By order of the W. M. June ll 1_WM. A. GIBSON, Secretary. I,ADIKS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. THERE WILL. BE A MEETING OP THIS ASSOCIA? TION, at Hibernian Hall, To-Morrow, 12th inst, at 6 o'olock, P. M. The Clergy and Ladles of all denominations are re? quested to attend. 2 June ll CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. CXVIII. ANNIVERSARY. THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH ANNI? VERSARY MEETING of this Society win be held at the Library Rooms, corner Broad and Church streets, To-Morrow 12th lust., at 1 o'olock, P. M. Members are requested to be punctual, as much business of im? portance will be transacted. WM. G. MAZYOK, June ll 2 . Librarian, C. L. S. BOARDING-. BOARDING.-TWO ADDITIONAL DAY Boarders will be taken at No. 4 Beaufain-street. The fare ia good. Mr*. LA VIES. June ll_ms2 PRIVATE BOARDING, - PERMANENT, Transient, and Day Boarders can bo handsomely accommodated at the sontheast corner of Meeting and Market afreets Fine rooms and accommodation for families, at reasonable rates. Imo May 28 TO EENT, &o. . iO UK VT, I HAT THREE STORY BRICK. MANSION, No. 6 South Bay. Apply to ? W. B. HUNT 6 CO., (Sanol ' thSm3 ? No. 240King-atreet. TO RENT, IN. BjiOAD-STREET, A NEAT COTTAGE, suitable for a small family-furnished or unfurnished. Rent moderate. Apply at this Office, May 10 LOST, STOLEN, &o. DROPPED IN THE STREET, A PART bf a Lady's BROOCH, containing ,an ambrotype likeness of a child. The finder will be suitably reward? ed by leaving it at 0. D. CARR & CO.'S, No. 30 Broad street. _ : 1" , Junell T710UND, IN THE HANDS OF A SER? JP VANT, under suspicious ciroumstabceB, and de? tained for the true owner, a Bracelet and: two Earrings of gold and hair work, For further information apply to this office. 2 Junell LOST, A MALACCA CANE, IVORY HEAD GOLD BAND, market "Gait. D. R. Hutt from Wm. Beiden." A liberal reward will be paid if deliver de at my office, No. 43 East Bay. D. R. HUNT, May 16 Captain and Depot Quartermaster. fgf\ REWARD.-STOLEN FROM M Y tJ\J stable on Oakley Plantation^ 26 miles from arleston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on the night of the 18th, a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mulo ia shod and paces. Fifty dollars reward wilt be paid' for the appr?? hension of the Mule and the thief, or half of the amount for the return of the Mule. N. H. GUYTON. April 16 ' ' '. * STERLING EXCHANGE. TJILLS ON BANK OF LIVERPOOL FOR SALE BY JD W. B. SMITH & CO., June ll 1 Gillon street, near Old Postofflce, " SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW ?OBK AND LIVERPOOL, BOUGHT AND SOLD. ALSO, GOLD COIN, BANK NOTES, 8TOOKS, BONDS, Ac. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., June 6 wfml2 Hayne-street. DECIDEDLY COOL AND REFRESHING. COOL AND SPARKLING SODA WATER Lovers of this delirious and healthy beverage ': are respectfully informed that a pure article of SODA WATER, WITH CHOICE SYRUPS, Can be obtained at EVERT E. BEBFORD'S, NO. 269 KING-STREU f, OPPOSITE HASEL. THE FRUIT SYRUPS ARE WARRANTED TO BB prepared from the NATURAL FRUITS and not from Essential Oils, Acids, and Coloring Fluids, so ex? tensively used in the manufacturing of Syrups, and so injurious to the health. . . LIST OF SYRUPS: l; 1. LEMON. 2. ORANGE. 3. SARSAPARILLA. 4. SASSAFRAS. 6. GINGER. 0. VANILLA. 7. NEOTAB. 8. ORGEAT. 9. RASPBERRY. 10. STRAWBEBBY. 11. PINEAPPLE. 12. BOSE. 13. MAPLE. 14. CATAWBA. 16. BLACKBERRY WINE. 1?. COFFEE. CREAM SYRUPS PREPARED FRESH morning and evening. An experience of five years in the manufacturing of Sodawater and Syrups, enables the proprietor to as? sure the public that he feels well qualified to satisfy the taste of those who favor him with a eau. Atrial and comparison ls invited CONGRE88 WATEB constantly rn ioe. A fresh supply nf Kissingen, Vlohy and other MINE? RAL WATER?, will arrive in a few "ays. Also, a oh olee selection, jun t received, of the follow, lng favorite brands of TABLE OLARE'lS AND WINES: St. Estepbo Medoo, Chateau Leovllle. Chateau Margeaux. Ext. de Absinthe, Grave's Martilla-. Ves m eu th, Oha'eau La Bo.ia, Challis. Vin Imperial. Mumm & Co. Reims, Piper Heidaelck. 1 Haut Sauternes. Green Seal. Veuve Ollquot. EVERT E. BEBFOBD. June ll_(5_No. 269 King-street. TAKE NOTICE ! TAKE NOTICE ! Rp Oportaity! Bare ODBortnmty ! THE UNDFR8?GNED TAKES PLEASURE IN IN FORMJNG bia friends that he haB Just received a few Kew York Beeves, which can be had by application at Stall No. 30, this dav. Call early and seoure a good dinner. GEO. SHREWSBURY. June ll 1 NOTICE. MANSION HOUSE, BROAD-STREET, MADAME T. M. RUTJEB, FORMERLY PROPRIE^ TRESS OF THE CENTRAL HOUSE, COLUMBIA, BEGS TO INFORM HER FRIENDS AND THE PUB LIC that she ia now prepared to accommodate TRANSIENT, PKiiM\NENT and DAY BOARDERS on reaBomiblo tcrmB- Also, ROOMS to rent furnished and unfurnished, all got up in style ana comfort. June ll mw2 Madame T. M. RUTJES. STOCK HORSE TO BE RAFFLED. ASPLENDID BLOODED STALLION, FIFTEEN A "?I a quarter handa.nf "Slr Archy's" stock,with a Mor gun cri ss, anti an exceUont Muggy Hoi se, will bo raffled on or ab >ut tho 15th inst., in Columbia,S. C., at $10 poi Cb" li co. Lint eau be soon at Messrs. LOBING & TURNER'S BHIh.rd !-alooii corner of Market and King BtroetB. Juno 7 tham3 GST JEN KINS HAVING I'.HES KKAPVOINTED MEASURER AND IN . PHOTO Ii OF '.11MB KR AND LUMBER wou d respectful y imo-m his old patrons and all others con? ti, ct ml t Hu inf mi 1 .ess, that io can be found for the p'ONi.-it M Hie omen of STEIN MEYER ti SON, Juno '.' lind* Weat end Beaufaln Btreet. THC STATUTES AT LARGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. FOR 8A',E. THE STATUTES AT LARGE OF ^OT' I fi CAROLINA, oompleto; including the Uth volun.o. Api.lyto JAMES L, GANTT, ESQ., June i? 2* Corner ol Broad and Charon eta. 248- 2-1=8. LOUIS COHEN, JU?T . RETURNED*, FROM THE NORTH, TAKES pleasure in announoing that na has succeeded la purchasing the GREATEST BARG UNS of the season, which he now offers, together with th? rust of his stockt, at remarkably low prices. 4-4 EN(iLI8H PRINTS, at 25 cents/fast colors 4-4 Scotch Ginghams, at 25 cents English Bareges, fine qua ity,'25 cents Fine Grenadines at 40 cents Super French Grenadines, reduced from $160 to fl. per yard .?' i.'-I Colored and Black Silks iu variety, at leduced priceB Black Bareges and Alpacas, .' ' - - v . '?- . t:. M A fresh supply of .... .' * .!: COLORED MUSLINS, FAST COLORS. AfulUlne.of .'....'.!.>?'.' ' . WHITE GOODS, CONSISTING O?: CHECKED CAMBRICS '' COTTON CAMBRICS, and JACONETS , ' NAINSOOKS, and SWISSES. A complete assortment of the newest styles LACE POINTS, " BASQUES, and ,( ... OIBOULiagii .TOOETHEB WlXh : , ;. ? The choicest assortment of L GINGHAMS AND BRUSSELS!LAOE8 - ever offered in thia oity. IRISH LINENS of tie most celebra'led brande Table Linens in all'g?'?lities ^ Linen Towelsirom 1% cenia and upwards Russia and Bird-Eye Diapers L. 0. Handkerchiefs, ?oPLadies endiento 10-4 and 12-4 Bobiriet Lac? for'Paviuoni Colored and White MarsoillesQuilts. A full Mne of Ladies'abd.Gents', i J Comprising the best English m?n?faofureg. A large assortment of ? ' ' 1 '; 'I" I at 60 cents* and upwards;;,' . 1 ' ? j GLOYS8, for Ladles and Genta. '.';;!'ir-,y: ??.><>(? TWEEDS,' i1 '^"ei OASSIM?R?S, ard 'ii' -r, l ^NEN DRILLS;. for Men's and Boys' werr. 1 . >u TOGETHER" WTIH ''' A complete assortment of FRENCH BROADCLOl HS, DOESKINS, and t ." , ENCd?ISH MELTONS. . ! SEASIDES, SUNDOWNS, ?Np RIBBONS. . SEASIDES and SUNDOWNS at 60 opts and upwards SILK RIBBONS, all widths and colors. TOOETHEB WITH ' A splendid assortment of choice PLOWERS AND WREATHS. June ll _ KINSMAN'S SALOON, No, 279 King-rstreet, BIL Xi OF FABE. T??IS JE>Jk'rTT. ICE CREAM? * NEWPORT, STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE, BANANA, LEMON, . VANILLA, CHOCOLATE. S HE R BE R ?C I ORANGE, LEMON, RASPBERRY. ? FRESH EVERY IDA Yt CREAM PUFFS, JELLY BOLLS, LAFAYETTE CAKE, PLUM OAKE, LADY FINGERS, SHREWSBURY CAKB? JUMBLES, VANILLA CAKE, ICED CAKE, ICED PLUM CAKE. TO ORDERi WEDDING OAKE, . CALF FOOT JELLY, BEUSQUn GLACE, BLA1K0 MANGE, STEEPLES. Jane?_ ? ?_2^ Refilgerators, WATER-C00 LEES, PREPARED SHUCK) CU i LED HAIR? MOSS AND SPRING Mattresses,, QANOPY FLAMES AND MOSQUITO NETS, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES/ WIRE SAFES AND COTS^ A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND FOB E, B, COWPERTHWAIT, Furniture "W arehouse, No. 305 KING-STREET, June g 2_ABOVE WENTWOBTH. ?AVILI0N HOTEL STABLES, BY RODDIN &. PICKETT, INO. 148 MEETING-STREET, TWO DOORS FROM WENTWORTH-STREET. THE PBOPRIETORS OP THIS ESTABLISHMENT aro now propared to furnish, the public at the shortest notice with Carriages, Buggies, Ac. A NEW HEARSE has been received, and we are prepared to attend to funeral calis witu promptness and on ?gerate toma, innes wlaw