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THE CSi HUSTON BAILI NEUS, O. JR. CATHCART, EDITOR. CATHCART. MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. l8 HAYNE-STKEET. THRMS- OASH. SPBSORI'PTION. DAILY-TWtLVK M ?NTBS. DAILY-SIX VjttTBB. DAILY I'* ''K MONTHS. BIN?LE COPIES. XO FKW8 DEALER8. LAHWKST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LABU EST CIRCULATION IN TnE CITY. sfTHK LIST OF LETTERS re ?maininK in the I?ostofTloe at the end ot euch -weelt is pu.?>UBneol officially In THK DAlXiY NEWS everyFrl duy morninx. I>iews Summary. There has boon an airost of a party of countorfeitors and tho soizuro of their tools In Memphis. ??Tho Oormaua of Cincinnati have called a meeting to exproiB regrot at BLIND'S failure to (issassinatc BIB MA BE. "MUSTAPHA PASHA. IS about to mako a grind tour of Europe, to study and buy the '.serul and beautiful." suya tho report. Dr. G. it. SWETTINO, of Bellin, Wisconsin, dlo 1 May 20, from tho effets of a PUSU punoturo in the finger ?with a needle, rccolvcd while sowing up a body after a post mortem examination. A train of cara ran off an omhankruont at Valley Forge, Pa., on the Reading Railroad, on Friday last. Thrco persons woro killed. Tho accident waB cauBod by a misplacod switch. An insuianco agent lu Memphis haB prosontcd each member of tho fire department of that city a policy of $1000, insuring thom against accidents or evory descrip tion. At a mooting of tho Now York Board of Exclso, hold lately, 687 licenses were granted, making a total of 6729. Treasurer MANIEHIIF. roportB tho rocolpt of $781, 000 from liquor dealers, and St 10 from linos in tbo Fourth District Court. Tho Navy Department announces that shipmasters or owners, whose chronometors were captured by the An glo-rebel cruiser Shenandoah, can obtain them by filing certificates of ownership at tho offlco of F. 3. NEOUS & Co., No. 100 Wall street. Tho Now England Methodist Episcopal Convention closed its session, at Boston, by a centenary festival on Thursday ovonlng. Tho ropirts mide to the Conven tion show a romarkablo lncreaso of tbo Methodist do . nomination throughout the country. Not long slnco, ELK AN HEUZUANN, Rabbi of a Jowl ah Synagogue In Brooklyn, Now York, was kicked ou t of his church by a portion of his congregation who objected to his ministration on sectional grounds. Ho on Tbnrs day brought an actilon against thom and received $800 damages. A plan has been suggested by which tho Hudson Bivcr can be tunneled from Now York to Hoboken by laying an Iron tube flvo feet In dlaraotor across tho bod of tho stream. This tunnel, intended to be workod by the pnoumatlo method, 1H designed to transport tho freight of tho Erie Railroad botweon Hoboken and tho compa ny's depots in New York. Oovornor Wnninr, United States Minister at Berlin, ~dis??a J?l black fast pair on the Corso, and excites that ha drives' 'a A ?.?tner ^manT bclD? a Mcth? _.. , - . .. . . , ,'*>??t.surprised to boar rather astonished that ho should drive so m?. _ streets of Berlin. Smacks of horse-racing I Alargo quantity of French wines has been Bfized lately by the United States authorities at tho Custom House in New Orleans; and this on several occasions. Season assigned: noncompllance with tho Revenue laws; United 8tates Consul at port of clearance not hav ing been furnished with duplicate invoice of the articles shipped. In the united States District Court recently before Judgo GILKS, PHILIP CASHUEYEB, under Indlctmont for treason, appeared and pleaded gnilty to tho said Indio t ment, and pleaded the pardon of the President of the United Staion, which he exhibited to the court, and having complied with the conditions mentioned in said pardon, ho was orderod by tho court to bo discharged. PHILIP CABHMEYEB was well known in Richmond during the war as one of Gen. WINDER'S detectives. Over three hundred personB havo boen poisoned, of whom a number have died, in Orange County, New York, by using flour and meal containing lead. It ap pears that lead being usod by a miller to fill cavities .worn In tho millstones, it was distributed throngh the meal ?nd flour, and dlaponsed to customors of the m ill. In thiBlorm, tho lead was harmless, but when ferment ed and baked in bread it was transformed into carbon ate of lead, the deadliest ot all lead poisons. The New York Tribune, ot Saturday, says: "The Board of Health met yosterdiy afternoon and transacted a va riety of business. The bittlc between tho Homceopath lats and Allopathlsts continues with unabated vigor. Tho offal and etreot-clcanlng contracts occupied their eharo of the time of the Board, and it is more than prohibi? that developments will soon be made which will bo very unpleasant to tho contractors. It la said the removal of offal and garbage now costs the city $160,000 per annum more than the contract price. Tho excitement on Staten Island concerning tho oc cupation of Segnln'B Point by tho health authorities does not abate. It is now reported that a Oommltteo has boen sont to Washington for the purpose of par ?uading the Seoretary of tho Treasury, if possible, to remove the Cuyahoga from tho placo at whioh she is BOW stationed. Meetings have boon hold at various points, and it is likely this flank movement by way of Washington Is the opening of the campaign of the Islanders against quarantine. Mr. B. RIAD, counsel for JUPP. DAVIS, arrived at Fortress Monroe on Thursday, from Kkuniond, and, by permission of the Government, wa* in close consul tation with him that night and next day. He went North on Friday night, on tho steamer Thomat Kelso. He gave no definite information respt ctlng his inter view with JEFF. DAVIS, oiihor as to being admitted to ball by the Government, as many anticipated, or his roleato from imprisonment lu any manner whatsoever. All the counsel regretted exceedingly that tho trial had been postponed till October, as every arrangement had boen perfected by thom to insure no dolay on their part io conducting the defence. Q?iiiin- SMITH, In his i-->cent letter to Chief Justice On ABB, In which ho takes ti a ground that there la no right to try JEFFERSON DA VI* for treason, Insints that. If tho mnss of the .Southern people are pardoned, the con sistency of things requires tint Mr. DAVIS and others (?HU held for treason) should also be Bet free. Mr. SMITH concludes that tho North has already desolated and estranged the South to a terrible degree, and that It io timo to stop. Ho places Mr. DAVIS In tho attitude of an unsuccessful WASHINGTON or FRANKLIN, and asks if tho United states will give European tyranny a prcce dont of injustice. He implores that tho South be treated la a spirit of Impartial justice, and even wishes, in her poverty, ?he might be relieved from taxation for a few years. .$10.00 _5.00 ......BO S cents .3 cents AU oommuntoattont intended for pubt?ocUlon ?n ~lhis journal must be addressed to the Eduor of the ?a?y Newt, No. l8 Eayne-street, Charleston, B. G. Bustnest Oommunicationt to Publisher of ?aily Netos. We cannot undertake to return rejected oominuntca Adnertisements outside of the oily mutt be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. -??-*--? TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 18GG. REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COM MITTEE. Tho Now York papers of tho 9th conttviu in full thoroport of tho Reconstruction Committee, aub mittod to tho Souato on Friday last by Mr. FEH BENDEN. It waa signed by all the Republican members of tho committoo oxcopt WASUDURN and BLOW, who woro absent. Tin? joint commit too of tlio two Houses of Congrosa was appointed December 13, 18G5, and has, thoreroro, boon in session noarly six mouths. From the maaa of testimony taken and tho very voluminous report hero publishod, it would appear that tho labors of the committoo havo been arduous in tho ox trotuo. Tho committoo doservo much crodit for their perseverance in continuing so long, and bringing to a auccoasful (and to thom and thoir party doubtless satisfactory) conclusion this very tediouB and lengthy examination. Thoir public virtuo merits tho groatcr admiration, aa thoy could have mado this report just aa woll at the beginning aa at the cloao of their labors. Wo do not doom it noccaaary to roproduco tho report iu extenso, na our readers aro already quito familiar with all ita loading features. From tho manner in which tho committoo was formed; from the known political opinions and prejudices of its several conatituent mombo?; from tho character of the witnesses aummonod to testify against tho people o? tho South; from the nature of tho qucstiona propouudod of tho few leading men of tho South who woro summoned to give ovidonco before tho committee; from tho prevail ing tone of the R.dical preaa and the pcraiatout opposition of Congrosa to tho President's recon struction policy-it was all along apparent what would bo tho conclusion arrived at by" this com mittee. Wo aro not, therefore, disappointed, however it may bo humiliating for tho pooplo of elevon States to bo tho subject of a aix months' solemn logiBlative farco. Tho report first st ts forth tho circumstances under which the committoo was appointed. In a baro statement of facta, as this purports boing, there should bo no room for cavil or objection. Yet aro all these facts stated in precisely tho samo accurate and reliable form im plied in tho lion's objection to tho delineation of tho combat between himaolf and hia antagonist, who was of tho samo species with the painter. The groat pons asinorwn of tho reconstruction question,-(whether a State can go out of the Union,-whothor tho acceded States did leavo the Union,-whether the United States can cooroo a State, and BO forth,)-is beautifully cleared in tho following subtlo and hair-splittiog casuistry: "Tho Constitution doea not act upon States, as such, but upon tho pooplo. While, therefore, the peo ple ceaso to exist in on orgauizod form, thoy tbuB dissolve thoir political relations with tho Unitod States." Next comos tho difficulty of taxing tua HO unre constructed, unrepresented States; an extromely knotty point, inasmuch aa no question in Ameri can history has boon moro fully and clearly set forth or more universally accepted than this. This principio has always been considered tho kojetono of tho American Rovolution, and is now called into question for tho first time. The argu ment on this point is long and labored, but may peopie ui cuo lusurroctionary States might aban don their privileges, but could not escapo their obligations." 'What could be dono to eocuro the rights, civil and political, of the freedmon," is tho next topic that commands tho attention of tho committee. To meet this caso they proposed an amondmont to the Constitution, "that political power should be posseseod in all tho States exactly in propor tion as the right of suffrago should be granted, without distinction of color or raoo." "Unfortu nately," says the report, "it did not receive the necessary constitutional support in the Sonato, and therefore could not bo proposed for adoption by tho States." Next wo havo another piece of casnlstry in the view tho committee takes of the Provisional Stato Governments organized by the President after peaco had beon declared. It contends that these were military and not civil governments; that the President could only exercise control in the affaira of Statos and Ter ritories hy virtue of his offioo as Com ma ndor-in ch iof of tho armies and navies of the United Statos. AU officers, therefore, deriving their au thority from him must bo vio wed aa attaches of the War Department. Tho civil policy of a State Is alone under the dircciion of the law-making branch of the Government, i, e. Congress. It is objected also that the several Conventions held in the States lately in rebellion, acted under the as sumption that the former Constitutions?- of the Stato wore still in force, only requiring certain amondmonts; that theso Constitutions, thus amended, have not in a single instanco beon sub mitted to tho people for ratification; that tho only aim and purpose of theso Conventions had been to elect members of Congress in time to havo thoir Statos represented at the opening of the Hessian. This the Committee knows was done at tho dictation of tho President of the United States. The Committoo contends, that this entire ac tion was irregular and unauthorized-theso con stitutions not Republican in form, and not adopted by the pooplo. After all this has been sot forth in groat detail, they proceed to say : It would, undoubtedly, he competent for Con gress to waive all formalitios, and to admit tho Confederate Statos to representation at once, trusting that time and experience would set all things right. Whother it would bo advisable to do so, however, must dopend on other considera tions of which it romains to treat. But it may well bo observed that tho inducements to such a stop should bo oi tho very highest character. It seoms not unroasonablo to your Committoo to re quiro satisfactory ovidenco that the ordinances and constitutional provisions whioh tho Pr?sidant doomed oasontial in the first instance will bo per manently adhered to by the poople of tho State? seeking restoration, aftor being admitted to full participation of the Govornmeut, and will bu re pudiated whon that object shall havo been accom plished. And hero tho borden of proof rests upon* tho g*f *g?nrg?nts, who aro soekiog restoration to ih^?and^pn71,,,?08.wmcl1 tho7 willingly abandonod, and not upon thopeoplo of the Unitou States, who have nover undortakon, dirootly or Indirectly, to donnvo thom thereof, it should ap E?LfSlrm-?ZuV* they *ro P'oparod and di?, posed In goodfaith to aooopt t&e result? of tho war, to abandon their hostility to the Govern mont, and to live in pot co and unity with tho poo plo o? tho loyal States, extending to All claBSOB equal rights and privileges and conforming to tho ropublican idoa or liberty and equality. They should exhibit in their SCIB something moro than an unwilliuR submission-a foelinir, if not choer fol, certainly not offensive and defiant; and they should ovinco an utter repudiatiou of all hostility to tho Oouoral Govcmuiont by an accoptaoco of such juft aud roasomtblo conditions a? that gov crument should tbinV llio public safety demands. Has this been dono ? Lot IIB look at tho facts ahown by tho cvMonco takou by tho Committee. And llio "fuel?" uro "looked at." A great sa tirist oneo said: "Nothing ia moro unreliable than facts, except ngaree." It ia unnecessary for ua hero again tu advert to tho manner in which these "frtctB" wera obtained; nor need wo alindo to tho Jaundiced ulaasod through which tho Committee afterward* oxauiinod and collated thom, iu tin preparation of their Report. Theao aro "facts," familiar to na all. And we need, therefore, not bo ?Urpriaod at tho conclusion: With such evidence before thom, it ie tho opin ion of your Committee: I. That tho StatcB latoly in robollion wore, at tho clono of the war, disorganised communities, without civil govornmont, and without constitu tions or other forma by virtue of which political rclatioiiB could logally exist botwoou thom and tho Federal Qovornment. II. That Congre? cannot bo oxpeetod to recog nize aa valid the election of mon from diaorganizcd communities, which, from the very nature of tuo caso, wero unable to prosont thoir claim to ropro 8ontatiou under thoao established and recognized rule*, tho obaorvanco of which haa been hitherto required. .? III. That Congress would uot bo Justified in admitting such communities to a participation in the government of tho country without first pro viding auch constitutional or othor gu?ranteos IIB will tend to 8ecuro the civil rights of ail citizens ni the republic, a just equality or representation, protection against claims founded in robolliou and crime, anti at least a tomporary restriction ol tho right or suffrago to thoso who liavo not ac tively participated in tho effort to destroy the Union, and the exclusion from positions of public trust of at leaBt a portion of thoso whoso crimea have proved thom oncmicB of the Union and un worthy of public confidence." Now, after tho Directory had delivered itself of theao threo propositions, ono would have Biipp sed they ought to havo been satisfied to rest their caso. Not so. Thoy ovidently havo no groat confidonco iu tho inhoront strength of their argument. They next enter an elaborate pl'oa, showing why tbeso States aro not entitled to iru mediato representation in Congress. To make out this case, thoy "call attontion to a few undis puted and notorious factB, and tho principles of public law applicable thoreto." Dut wo havo tres passed already sufiicicntly on tho pationco of our readers, atd slir.ll follow Coramitleo and Roport no further. The pursuit wero bootless and alto gether unprofitable. WANTS. -OTICH5 TO DRUGGISTS ANO OTHER i BUSINE89 MEN.-A gentleman who has boen for soveral years a thorough and competent Drugulst, and has bolides a largo buelneBS experience, desires employment. Can givo host of roferonccs, and Is will ing to luvest some money. Address M. immediately, Charleston, 8. C, Post?nico._I*_Juno ia COMPETEN I' ENGINEER AND SAW YER wishes a nituatlon In s Circular Saw Mill. TLO best of r?f?rences as to ability and character fur nished. AddrosB F., through Post?nico. Juno ia_i* lirANTED, A COMPETENT FEMALE, W who will cook for a family and miko borsclf generally usolul. Apply with roforonce as to character to No. 8 Orocn-streot._1*_June 12 WANTED, A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO the cooking and washing for a small family. Libe ral wages will be given. Apply at No. 20 BULL STREET, second door from corner Smith. Juno 12 3 N' WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED NURSE, to take care of and wash and iron for an infant. One well recommended would And a steady place by applying at No. 101 BROAD STREET, opposite ihe Ca thedral^_1_June 13 WANTED.-??INGLE WHITE WOMAN desires a place in a respectablo family as houso servant. Apply at No. 6 Washington-street. Juno 12 _. "??*?.. * u VV can como well recommended. Apply at this office_Jnne 12 WANTED TO HIRE, A FIRST-RATE I OLOitED WOMAN to do the cooking, also one to wash and Iron, for a private family. None neod ap ply unless thoy can como well recommonded, at No. 2'JO MEETING-STREET, near Columbus. June ia_3* WANTED, A WHITE'WOMAN TO COOK and wash for a small family. Recommendations required. Inquire in Bulledge-Btreet, east Bide, six door? abovo Spring-street. 3 June li WANTED, BV A YOUNO MAN, A SITUA TION in some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Grocery houso; baa some knowlodge of the Dry floods, and a thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business, hav ing been in that business on his own account. Bo will study tbo (ntorost of his employer, and Is willing to make himself generally useful. Salary no object. Best of references furnished. Address "F." through the Postcfflce, or apply at this office. (June 11 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A OOOD MAN COOK, to cook at the Aiken Hotel. Must come well recommonded. Good wages given. June 9_j?_H. 8MY8ER. WANTED. DISCHARGED AND DIS ABLED Soldiers and Pallors, and all persons de siring profitable and honorable omployment, to act an AGENTS for the GOLDEN PACKAGE. *lve dollars per day can be made. 6 Juno 6 EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A YOUNG man, a resident of Charleston, In any capacity. Io a good bookkeoper, and willing to mako himself use ful in any business. Best of references furnished. Address NERO, Ginns Box No. 16, Charleston F. O. Jnne 4 WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SITUATION In some respectable family, either as Cook or nu a Washer and Ironer. Sho would be w11 ling, also, to mako herself generally usoful. Apply at No. 183 EAST BAY. or at the Offices of the Dally News and Courier. May 23 WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED MAI? aS desirous of obtaining a situation of any descrip tion requiring the experience of a business capacity; is capable of keeping a set of Books, and corresponding for any Establishment, or assisting the Editorial Depart ment of a Newspaper, or wonld like to be engaged to write articles on any given subject. Has a large ac quaintance both In the country and city. Alto under stands the cultivation of Rice and Cotton, and the management of freedmen, Apply at this office. Jnne 2 WANTED, 50,000 AGENTS, TO ENGAGE in a light, useful and permanent employment. Buslnoss entirely new. No Jewelry or agency humbug. $200 to $600 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Evory person, male and female, having a few hours dally to spare, should H m ft for particulars. i Address, with stamp, O. W. JACKSON & CO., Fostoffico Box No, 1348, Baltimore, Md. May l8 Ino AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS or GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROF. R. L DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR TAL HERO The only edition authorlzod by his widow. The author a personal friend and Ohlef of Staff of the Obristlan Soldier. Carefully io vised and correctod by Oennral R. E LEE. Wo want au Agent in avery county. Bond for circulars and ten i>nr terms. Address NATIONAL I'CIU/HIIIN'? CO., No. 214 Sovi nth-f-truot. Richmond, Va. May 28 lino* DIS ioM: "I?1 ?. THE COPARTNERSHIP U .KKiOFORE EXI8TINO under tho name ol OOLt.'O a McOAi LEY & MAL COY, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent of all lartles. Mr. JOHN COLt.OOK. Commission Merchant, >f Charleston, H. u , i-otpp dmeii our agent to liquidate ill uneott'ed business. Any person having demands igalnst the firm will pieaae ureront to ? Im; and all per lons Indebted to it will u e.?<o make payment to him in Charleston; io M-- D M ILLOY, In Choraw, S. O. ; or to dr. T S. MOGA.LL.EY, iu HuntBviUe, Alabama. Hignodl O. J. OOLOOOK. T. 8. McOALLEY, May 22 (albs D. MALLOY. MEETINGS. LADIES' IlVTVAIi ?ID ASSOCIATION. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THIB A880.JIA T10N, at Hlbornlan llnll, This Day, lath lnst , at B o'clock, P. M. The Clergy and Ladies of all denominations aro re quested to aJ^-mL^ _1_?MH?-i CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. CXVXII. ANMVKIIHMI? TUE ONE HUNDRK1) AND KIOlirEKNTH ANNI VFIUARY MEETING ?t Ulla Suda y will b- held tt tho Library Booms,. omer Uroa i sad < burch streets. This Da?. 12th iiimt.. at i oY.ln.:k. P. M. Members are requested to be j.iuictual, SS BJ* business ol Hu portanc? will bo transacted. w.T,??? .,;.??, Juno 12 1_,.',,""r"x"',(i-.f^_a... SOUTHCAROLIVA KUI KM DI. V KIXIRTV. i liK'U'U'i MOSTUI.V MKHTINO OF THIS 8? A. CIETV will lui bald 77ii.t Evning UM lilli instant, at No. 310 MuittiiR-*treot. at K o' lock pree's-.-ly. Ths officers mid members aro requostnd to attond. hy order of J. B. dUItlEB, ^^?ViKNOKEN. juno 12 l* P. 8. sod Trsssnrer. ST. I? ?THICK'S BEMEVOI.KXT SOCIKTY. rriHB RrGUI.Att MONTHLY MEETING OF 1 HIS J. Society will bo hold This Evening, In Masoni? Halt, at 8 o'clock. " . juno 12 1 JOHN MCMAHON, secretary. CAROLINA CHAPTBB, No. 1, ?. A. M. A REGULAR MON.HIA' CONVOCATION OF CARO LINA CHAI'I.KK. No 1. It. A. BL, will 1?! held at Masonic Hall, 7 his Evening, tlio lilli June, at H o'clock, f unct>ial attendauc? of all tho members is earuo-tly solicited, R8 matters ol importance to the Interest of tue; Chapter will bo submitted. Bv order of the M. E. H. P. ' L. a LOVEOREEN. June 12 1 Secretary C O. No. 1. B. A M. PALMETTO BASK BALL CLUB? A MEETING OF TUB PALMETTO B\3E BALL GLOB will bo held 7his Evening, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hal), corner King and Wentworth streets. A lull and punctual attendance Is requested? as busi ncsB o? importance la lo be transacted, juno 12 1* WM. 11. ?ELLAMY, Secretary. CHARLESTON FIRE COMF'Y OK AXMEN. ATTEND AN E\TRA MEETING OF YOUR COM PANY, This Evening, at tim Washington Engine Ha>l, Vaiidurhortit-strcet, at half past 8 precisely. All members aro requested to at-end, as butiiueas of importance will bo submitted. By order. E. JOHN WHITE. Juno 12 1 Secretary ). F. E. C?>. of Asmen. FOB SALE. FOU S ALK, SEVEN WELL BROKE MULI-8, young; one fino saddle nuil draught HORSE. Apply at SPRIGGS' STABLES. June 12_ FOR SALE.-A VERY 1? ES1 KA I! LE FARM threo and a half mil? s Ironi oreonvillo, C. H . ou the Pondlcton Road, conUiniug MO acref? of Land, 50 of which aro cl?-arod, on which thcro Isa commodious dwelling basse in good order, with extensivo outbuild ing? for servant? oud laborer?; also a largo stable, barn, and a fine orchard of fruit trees, and a delightful spring of water. Apply to J. A. DAVID, Greenville, or to J. H. PRINGLE. Charleston._ftiU*_?Tuno 1 OR SALE, OK EXCHANGE KOIl CITY PROPERTY, a pleasantly located HOUSE AND LOT in iho healthy viliago of Anderson, S. O. Bunts contains thrto largo rooms; Lot measures 2,'j acres, and well stocked wltli dioico fruit trees and strawberry beda, producing abundant and fine quality fruits. On the pnmif.es are all ncces-ary outbuildings, including bathing house. For further particulars, apply to B JOHN SAM. BEE, South Carollua Railroad Office, Comer Meeting and Spring streets. Jone 12_t'""2* QVnilER RE IDEJICK FOR SALE-A O comfortable and pleasant Residence in the town of Greenville, S. 0., conBlB.Iiig of two delightfully situatod Cottages and nlno acres of land, on the FBUdleton road, one milo Irom the Court HOUHO, and five minutoB' walk from the railroad depot-part of said promises being within, and part -without, the limits of the town of Greenville. One cottage contaiiiB fl\e finished rooms, with kitchen, well, outbuildings, Ac; the other, two rooms, an outbuilding of two roomB, and a well It could be divided into several lotB. Thero is also a largo log cabin soruo diatauco from the IIOUBC. Tho above pro mises eenuin nine ajres of giod land, under cultivation ; about KIO flue fruit trees, roso IrccB, \c, Ac; two wells of water, not to ro surpassed by auy others, &c , Ac. In point of situation, whether for health, comfort, con venience to schools, churcbea, Ac, it cannot be sur passed. .^.T?? For term9, Ac, applv on tho premises, or at JOHN A. MICHEL'S. Land Surveyor, No. 61 8t. Philip-streot. Omeo J Mrs from ?i>? P. M., to sundown. june -J Btnths4* ?BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR MALE. _D The delight ully si uated ? OTTAGE, lately occu pied by Col. L. M. Hatch, on Buncombe-street, Just out side tho limits ? I the town of Greenvi le, wiU bo sold on accommodatingtorms. and immediate possession given. The House containa five rooms, and the outbuildings are so e>tensive and commodious that two families done over and improved within the laat live years. It contains nine acres good land, mostly under cultivation, a large and promising orchard, the best of water, and nearly every convenience looked for in and abont a country honse. In point of situation, whether in view of health and comlort, or its convenience to schools, churches and good society, it is not surpassed in the up country. Apply to T. P. ALLEN, Greenville, 8. C. Or JOSEPH WALRER, Charleston. 8. O. Jane 6 wstuth 4 FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRE88ES AND TSPE In good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22,'?x27 loches; bed, 26;JX313? luches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 Inches; bed, 24>?xS5<? inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-platen, 22?ix28>4' inches; bed, 2jr.i? Inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22#x28 Inches; bod, 26'i x31 ', inches. RWGGLE8' JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. or j. w. MCMILLAN, May 8 At this oilie.v _BOABDING._ PRIVATE HOARDINGS.-A FEW BOARD ERS can bo accommodated at Mrs. KINLOCH '8, No. 20 Coming.street 1* June I..1 BOARD-A LARGE AND WELL FUR NISHED Southwest ROOM, with go d Board, in a respectable private family, wiih-n five minutes' walk of the Battery nul bualn? ta part of the city, can he had by applying at this office. stu2* Juno 9 PRIVATE BOARDING. - PERMANENT, Transient, and Day Boarders can be handsomely accomuiojatod at the southeast corner of Meeting and Market streets Fine rooms and accommodation for .'?milles, at reasonable rate?. lmo Mav 28 TO KENT, &?. TO RENT, THREE FIRE ROOMS AND ONE KITCHEN ROOM on the premises No. 6 Church street, near the Battery. The above will bo rented low to a deki able tenant; and possession given immediately. For terms apply as above June 12 tuths TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI DENCE located at corner Meeting street and LlgLt wood Alley. Apply to JAME-) B. PRINGLE, May 21 tuths No. 10 Adger's North Wharf. TO RENT -THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 16T Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on the promises. April l8 LOST, STOLEN, &c. DROPPED, ON ?CNBAY, BETWEEN St. Philip's Cnurch and No. 06 Broad-streot, a QOLD OHAIN, with EYE GLASS attached. Tho finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at No. 06 Broad street_1*_Juno 12 FOUVD, IN THE HANDS OF A SER VANT, under suspicious circumstances, and de tained for the true owner, a B?o ich and two Earrings of gold and bair work. For further information apply to this office._2_June 11 ?T f\ REWARD.-STOLEN FROM M Y t)\J stable on Oakley Plantation, 35 milos from arleston, on tno Northeastern Railroad, on tbo night af tho 13th, a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, with a oew SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule is shod and paces. Fifty dollars rew rd will bo paid for tho appre hension of t ho Mule and the thief, or half of the amount for tho return of the Mulo. N. U. GUYTON. AprU 16 MEDICAL N?TIGES. DR. T. S. THOMSON, OFFICE fiOOIETY-STBEBT, ONE DOOR EAST OF Meetlng-etreet. Residence corner of Tradd and Orange streets. June 12 tuthsl?* HIBEUNiAN HALL. THREE NIGHTS LONOKR, Monday, today, Wcuucsoay, Jane li 12, and 13, POSITIVELY TIIK LAST. PARADISE LOST. I'll l< ??. l.'n m I I y V i^l, i... ,i , ( ), l?rii-m nilibili to 50 relats-Children sar? cents. Roser%cd Heats scoured ni J. U. OREEIt'8 Book 8torO, without addition >i c-ur o DoorH open at 7>t-commence at 8)i. Juno 11 3* RAFFLE! TO DE RAFFLED CN FRIDAY EVENING, AT I ha'f-pist H o'clock, at Mr. li. Hidnnhoff's Saloon, . No. 131 Me tiiiK-Htrrot, ii HA NI)MO.ME HAY MARE. . iiitv ?. very few niUBcea left. All chances must bo paid InMitiforo tlioraffln. tu2 Juno 11 BATHING NOTICE. rnilETIHE WiLLSEilVE EVERY MORNING AND JL evening this week at, White l'oint ?Union lUthing Howe. P. KILUOY, Juno 12_J Proprietor. AT N0. 306 KING-STREET, WILT,*UK HOLD AT NORTHERN COST, TUB BALANCE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS ON HAND. JUST RFCEIVED AT THE SAME PLACE, A GOOD assortment of MUSQUITO NETTING and DORL NETT. ALSO, An extensive stock of FANCY 80 M f ia groat variety, which, together with other article? rfill bo bold at re markably low prict-B. Between Society nuJ. Wentworth streets, June 12_6*_ LEVY OltUCKER. MACHINERY, MACHINISTS', BLACKSMITHS', CAR PENTERS' AX? PLUMBERS' TOOLS. inoisr, EOPE, LEATHER AND RUBBER HOSE, AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. J. L BNSLOW & CO., Commission Merchants? No. 125 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C, OFFER FOR 8 \LE A CONSIGNMENT OF VALUA BLE GOODS, which tiny will dlaposo of below the cost of importation. Thoy comprieo in part the following ; MACHINIST,'.? AND BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. 37 ANVILS. 31 BELLOWS, 1 FLANGE BLOCK 3 Swcdge BlockB. 71 Button Set Hummers 17 pair Oullipces, Drills, Files (flat, rouu 1 and square) Flutter-, Fullers, Hardie*, Bevil Hammers 10 Portable Forges Copper Keying Hammers, Hand Punches 27 Heading Tools 617 Sledges 8traight Edges, Tongs (assorted). Tuer Irons Upsetting Plato, Vices aud Box Vicoa Wrenches (a; sorted), Paul Wrenches. CAKPENTEK'S TOOLS. 1671 HAMMERS, 220 HATCHETS Augers (assorte < and ship) Augor Bitts, Beek Irons Framing and Firmer i hisels, Gouges Glmbleto, Drawing Knives RablttlDg and Ma'cn Planes Plane Irons, Wood Hasps, Poldlno- Rulos uuno ouu uu" .loiuna ulm Spirit Levels. PLUMBER'S TOOLS. BLOCKING AND RAISING HAMMERS, HAND GROOVE , Bedding, Burring, BwedgitMt Thick Eige and Wiring Machines, I.-illoH. Machi o Stands, Hollow and 8olid Punches, Rivet Sets, Snips, Stock 8hoars, Bench Horn, Blow Horn, Caudle Mould, Creasing, Double Sosmlng Hatchet, Mandril and Nosdle Case Stakes, Bwedgo Pans. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 20,rc0 POUNDS IRON (assorted) 30,000 pounds .hains 12,000 ponnda Manilla Ropo 1700 pouuda Tarred Rope 3000 poonda Blister Steel CSOO pniiii'is Boiler Illvots 23,700 pounds Cut Spikes 33,000 pounds Wrought UplkoB 9600 pounds Boiler Rivets 4160 feet Leather Hose 660 feet Rubber Iiusc 4416 pounds Bolts and Nuts, Iron Boiler Castings 1400 > oonda Cotton rolling 4000 pounds Sheathing Paper 19,000 pounds Ora'e Bars 1000 Felling Axee, Axe Handles Strap Hinges, Caulking Irons Signal Lanterns, Top Mauls 10,000 pounds Finishing Nails, Padlocks 3316 pounds Copper and Clinch Nails 300 Oars (assorted); Copper Brine Pots 8 barrels Turpentine 160 Single, Double, 3-fold, 4-fold and Snatoh Blocks Mariners' Compass?s mid Binnacles I'ulvcrizod charcoal. Cylinder Cocks Moulding Flacks, Filo Cords Cross Cut and Jig Saws, Log Bla'ea Shelac, bheatblng, Yellow Motal Antimony, Ammo lae, Muriitio Acid Saw Screws* Jingle Bells, Ship Scrapers CoppT Ta .k8. Cut Tacks, boxes Tin Iron Wiro and Red Chalk. June 12_'_ 1 DECIDEDLY COOL AND REFRESHING. COOL AND SPARKLING SODA. WATER Lovers of this delicious and healthy beverage arc reapoctf tilly informed that a puro article or SODA WATER, WITH CHOICE HY HUPS, Can be obtained at EVERT E. BEDFORD'S, NO. 260 KINQ-STRE?T, OPPOSITE HASEL. TBK FRniT 8VRUP8 ARE WARRANTED TO BB prepared from the NATURAL FRUITS andjnot from Essantial Olia, Acids, and ('during Fluids, so ex tensively used In tho manufacturing of Byrups, and so injurious to the health. LI8T OF SYRUPS: 0. RASPBERRY. 10. STRAWBERRY. 11 PINEAPPLE. 12 ROME 13. MAPLE. 1?. CATtWBA. IS. BLACKBERRY WINE. Id. COFFEE. 1. LEMON. 2. ORANGE. 3. SARSAPARILLA. 4. SASSAFRAS. 6. GINGER. 6. VANILLA. 7. NECTAR. 8. ORGEAT. CREAM SYRUPS PREPARED FRESH morning and evening. An oxperionce of five years in the manufacturing of Sodawater and Byrupx, enaMos tho proprietor to as suro the public that he feels well qualified to satisfy the tasto of those who favor him with a call. A trial and ?omparlsou l8 Invited CONORE88 WATER constan Hy ra leo. A fresh supply of KMaingon, Vlohy and other MINE RAL WATERS, will atri -n in a few ays. Also, a choice seloctlc n. Ju-1received, of the follow? log favorito braiids of TABLE OLAtRI S AND WINES: )t. Estepho Medoc. Chateau Loovillo. Chateau Wargeaux. Bxt. de Absinthe. Grsvo's Martillar'. Veameuth/ Cha'eau La Rosa. Challis. Vin Imperial. Hamm & Co. Behn?,. Pipor Heidselck. Haut Sauternes. Green Seal. Veuve Oliquot. ,.fca EVERT B. BEDFORD. Jone ?1 6 No. 869 King-street.