Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a?? Hitos. VOLUME U-..NO. 227.1 CHARLESTON, S. 0" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1866. PRICE FIVE (J_NT8. BT TELEGRAPH. -tater from Europe. Nsw Yonx, Juno 13.-The ?teanisblp Scotia has ar rived, bavii g left Liverpool on tho 3d lust, and Queens town on tho 8d ins*. The latent market report 1B from Liverpool, Saturday, .June 3. Salea of cotton 16,000 , bales, including 3000 bales to exportera Bud ?peculators. Market buoyant end firmer, with an advance of a ^d. occasioned by later advlocs from America. Middling Uplands quoted at about ltd. Breadntufls qulot Provisions inactivo. . Tallow firmer, witn a Blight advance. In London, on Saturday evening, June 3, Consols closed at 9G ii to B6%. J5xtra dividend Flvo-TwentltB at 643? to 66,*^. Ubi fully confirm ed that Prussia, Austria, Italy and tho Gorman Diet will bo representad in the Conference by their Ministero, The time for tho meeting has not yet boon fixed, but CLARENDON, GOBTSOIIAKOFK, BIIS _U- and T>AMAiiMOiiA had officially announced that they would shortly arrivo in Paris. It 1B stated that NAPOLEON wUl preside, with DBOUYN PE LUUYS as a second plonlp itentisry. Tberti aro rumoro of an understanding, if not an al Banoo, between Russia and Austria to support the treaties Of 1810. It Is positively affirmed that Austria has declined to entertain tho preposition f.r the cession of Venetia, and bas made over Holstein to tho Germanio Confede ration. The London Timer, in view of this action by Austria, regards peace as hopeless, and while it 1B possible that all seven powers may not bo represented in the Confer ence, tho bulliji?iron's prepare for war. The debate on the Htfurm Bill in tho English Parlla mont continues. It is reported that if the Government bavea majority they will withdraw tho measure, and if they aro defeated their resignation, or even the dlssola - Con of Parliament, ia likely. The very latest intelligence la that the British Gov ernment is In a quandary about the Beform measure, aa its solution Is problematical. Congressional News. W-H-dTON, June 12.- The Senate has to-day been engaged In tho consideration of tno Legislative Appro priation Bl In the Houso, tho Senate bill relativo to the bounties of colored voluntoexu waa passed. Also, a bill legalizing ?colored mcrriagoii and for other purposes in tho Dis trict of Colombia was passed. Mr. Nmi.Aca, ol' Indiana, presented the memorial of the Florida Legislature relative to the internal revenuo tax on cotton, which was ordered to be printed and re ferred to the Oominitteo of Ways and Means. ?Glen. Meade on the British Invasion. WASHINQTOK. June 13.-The inquirios made by Major General MI?AL? oro as yet Incompl?te; but, as far as they have gone, they do not confirm the report that the CanaJlarre?' British lorcoa crotaed the Boundary Lino, - or that any of the J?enians have been killed by them on the American side of the frontier. Fenian Rewa. BUFFALO, June 12.-The action of Congress has given new Ufe to the Fenian movement Enthusiastic meet - inga are expected. A revolutionary committee baa pub lished a stirring uppeal to collect cbmmlssary stores, monoy, Ao,, to call meetings, and pledge their support to men who inscribe upon their banner universal liberty. Arrest of the K di tor of the Loyal Georgian. ArjouBTA. Juno 11.- J. E. BBTAHT, the editor of tho Loyal Georgian, the? organ of the freedmen, was arrested by civil authority Ibis afUruoon, for attempting to de fraud the negroos out of money borrowed of them, when ho (BBTAMT) was an officer of the Government. He was released-a colored man heooming his surety. I<rnm New Orleans NEW ORLBAMH, June 13.-Sales of Cotton this day 3600 balea-Low Middling, 36@38. Gold, A0%; Ster ling, 66. New Boird of Brokers have convened here, and are a oom pluto euccoan. Texas Is subocribing funds for the dofonce of Mr. DAVIS. The Mexicans refuse to releaae tho Cordova captives. Kew York Market. NEW YOI-, June 13.-Cotton excited at 41@43. Ex change, 9>{- Sight. 11. Texas Wool, 20@25. Sales of Cotton yesterday, 7000 balea. Scotia's maila left on this morning's train. Gold, ?3%. LATEST. NEW Yonu, June 12.-Cotton closed less excited; eales 6000 bales at 40 to 42c. Bales of the week 31,000 bales. GOLD 43. North Carolina BIXOB 83>.. How rco DI:TEOT COUNTERFEITS.-From recent state mente, it would appear that counterfeiting is thriving all through the country. As a matter of general interest, we subjoin a list of tho spurious shlnplastera, with a de scription of the good and bad: Greenback!,- Fives, a new issue, and very well done. The only prominent delect ia heavier shading around the wonls "VJnitod States" in the title. The counter feit is ?Lout ono-elghtb of an -oh shorter than the genuine. Counterfeit Small Notes.-Fifty-cant notes, new issue. On the top of the bill the ?words, "Furnished only by the As* I s tau*}'Treasurer and Designated Depositaries of the United States." Observe the two words "of the." On the fconuine thero is a little space between tbem: not : so on the imitation. Othtr Counterfeit flfty-cont notes; the engraving is good, but tho gilt irame around the bead is very bad. The paper has, however, the appearance of common Rrlnt paper, and is very whitish. The whole of it is a ttle smaller than tbo genuine. Six barrels on right end of Washington are very lndlstlnot. Twenty five cent notes, new issue, very dark, poorly ?engraved. Other t'?onty-flvo cent notes poorly engraved, on poor paper, and the gilt frame around tho head don't ahow any gilt. Ten cent notos, very coarsely done, and the green ink wery pale. LABOE COUNTEBFEITS. United Slate! Compound-Inter tit Notes.-6'B imitation - vignette (on left nun) lemale erect, holding sword lu left hand, her right band resting on Bible-male bust, 60 on die above on right ond. Well done, and likely to deceive good judges. $100 Counterfeit* are in Circulation.-A fac limite of the genuino bill, but the engraving is not so fine. They ?are dated May 16th, 1865; letter B. The green bak In the back on tbo countenelt ia paler than that in the genuine. Bo careful and examine well all before taking hem, aa they have deceived some of our best judges. a S ? r~ A modern writer says, "wo cannot fancy much good -coming of frlondahlps formed In the schoolroom and on the croquet-ground. They are founded on the weakest points of tho character of the two friends ; they strength en all that a sensible man would wish to oheok, and check all that a ?cosible man would wish to draw out" There is a new bonnet on the horleou. It is made of ono largo full blown rose, wh'ch Iles flat on tho top of the bead, sown on a sca'f of dew-bedropped tnlle, which la crossed under tho cb-, where another small rose peeps forth. The whole is called "chapeau paff." ra _____ ?_* three weeks it will be in etrnggUng rivalry with the "Lamballe."-Pari* Utter. ~ ~ OK? _John> ??T. 'one 34tb. falling on Sunday, most of the 33d "*????.-?i o/ the day w?l take pboe on \ Initiatory Leeture on Commercial Law, Delivered by Arthur P. Lining, Ksq., at ?'the Charleston Commercial College." Seldom has it boen our good fortune to hear a dry aubjoot invested with BO much attractive interest, uniting the charm of ornate style with valnablo infor mation, as w?s skilfully accomplished by A. P. LININO, Esq., in his loctnro before tho Commercial College on Monday evening last It is tho best of evidence that Mr. LININO'B acceptance of the Professorship offered bim will redonnd to the advantage of the students, the College, and himself, and that the College is to be a benefit and an ornament to the city of Oharloaton. Mr. LINING commenced by congratulating the gontlo mon of tho "Commercial College" on the advantages conferred upon thom as students of an institution which afforded them an oppoitunity of acquiring a bum. ness experlonoe without tho usual delay of years. Ho said that tho duty which had been assigned bim, In the execution or oondoot ot thia happily conceived project, embraced a series of lectures on commercial law. In the course of which be should ondeavor to convey to their minda such Information of the elementary prlnol clploB of the law, aa would bo found advantageous to ono embarking in mercantile lifo. He said that it mnat not be supposed that ho presumed to undertake to de liver a learnod treatise or dissertation on the law, even did ho possess tho wisdom or ability nooeasary to enable him to carry out successfully so grave and arduous an undertaking. Ho pointed out the necessity of au acquaintance with tbs laws of a country in which liberality of public een tlmont was a uUtinguIohtng characteristic, and In whloh no position in the gift of the people waa beyond the roach of bim who worked with those grand elements of success-knowledge and perseverance The lecturor proceeded to demonstrate that It was im possible for any one to acquire, much less retain, the position of a useful and influential, not to aay distin guished member of society, without a competent knowl edge of the principles of that great cornsr-stone and substratum of all civil and political liberty-the law of the land. He oommonted at length upon the folly of the asser tion frequently made, to the effect that, "there Is no justice in law:" argued that it was a vulgar prejudice en tertained only by those who, not poaaessed of compre hensive minds, imagine themsslves always in the right, and vituperate the law, if, when wrong. Its penaltlea aro imposed upon them. Ho argued that man lu a state of natural or savage liberty was but the mere chrysalis of that being intended by the Creator of tho Universe when he fashioned him after His Image; and, like tho butterfly, which required time and warmth to trans form it from a hideous, misshapen thing, into the beautiful lnsoot, so did man require the correctivo in fluences of a mild and Judicious legislation to trans form him from the lawlesa savage into the enlightened and refined member of aoolety. Tho lecturor next commented upon the importance of those Indestructible principios of civil and political lib orty which had been Incorporated Into the laws of this country, from Magna Charts-which had Justly been termed "the bulwark of the liberties of England;" and added, that if from the past four rears of war, of suffer ing, and of bloodshed-If from the inception, to the close of the mighty revolution, whose dying throes had shaken to ita baso the great Continent upon which it had its birth-those principios of constltuttonaTfilborty had been obscured by the war-cloud Whlcb sim lowerea over tho political horison-let us not, nevertheless, despair; let na not basely acknowledge to ourselves that we are the "degenerate sons of no ole aires;" but arouse ourselves to the oxigen?los of our position, lu the earnest hope and confident belief that the great principles of MagnaCbarta will yet flash brightly through that cloud whloh obscuros them, and assert themselves In tones of thunder which shall reverberate from the lakes of Canada to the silver waters of the Gulf. The lecturer oonoluded by announcing that the sub - j ect of the next lecture would be the Law of Contracts, the various subdivisions ot whloh wonld be treated In their proper order. ? ? ? BLACKWOOD'!! MAGAZINE for May has been sent us by Mr. JOHH Russxix. It is rather more Interesting thsn several of Its lato predecessors have been. Major VOM ROBORE continues his Memlors of the" Confederate War for Independence. Part IX treats of the Spring Cam paign of 1863; Camps near Oulpeper; Fights on the Sap. pahannock; Visit of a Prussian Officer; Bides in the Neighborhood; HOOKEB'S Advance and Flank March; Night Fight near Tod's Tavern; Fight near tho Furnace; Narrow Escape of JACKSON and STUART; JACKSON'S Flank March; First Battle of the Wilderness, May 3, 1863; the Battle of OhanceUorsville and consequent events. May 3 to 6. This Is a very Interesting Instalment of the Major's narrative, and will be read with great Interest by all who actively participated in those stirring events. These Memoir i are widely road on both aides of the Atlantlo; and we hope the Major will take his own time to con tinue and finlah these sketches, and not cut them short. They aro by far the moat intereatlng Confederate war ohronlolo we have aeen aa yet. Article IL In the May number of Blackwood Is on Gipsies. 8. The Negro and the Negropblllsts. ?. Sir BBOOK FOB II HOOKE. Part X11. 8. Buridan'? Aas; or Liberty and Necessity. 6. The Lost Tales of Mllotus. 7. Miss Maijorlbanks, conclusion. 8. Scraps of Verse from a Tourist's Journal. 9. The Abacus Politlcuo; or Universal 8affrago made safe and easy. 10. The Reform BUL Article III. Is a retry forcible rctume of the whole ar gument lu favor of slavery, or rather to prove the ab* aurdlty of attempting to do away with ethnological dis tinctions. Every line of this argument Is perfectly fa miliar to our readers, and has been repeatedly urged, bat urged In vain. The writer closes the article with the following paragraph: One thing la olear, alavery la gone-gone at one groat blow, gone forever, not i o be revived, either In form or lu spirit, banished from the minds of all Eogiish-speak lng people-and restricted to Bpaln and Brazil, arnot g Christian nations, where it exists with diminished vital ity, and la aentenced, there can be no reasonable doubt, to be destroyed, when the hour lo ripe for the consum mation. But If the lact of the death of alavery in -tho South be clear, It is equally olear, In view of the neces sities both of the Southern and the NortDera people, and of the Interests of the whole civilized world, that the froe negro muat conform himself to the great and paramount law of civilization. .Like the white man, he must work or die. He cannot be allowed to lounge about great cities, doing nothing but beg. He cannot be permitted to posaots Southern lands, and suffer them to go out of profitable culttvstlon. He cannot bo suf fered to breed op a race of paupers to prey on the In dustry of better men. He cannot bo tolerated to form hotbeds of filth snd fever in the great cities, nor to be como either a moral or a phyalcal bunton upon the com munity. Those who know moat of the negro, who am derstand his onaractor best, and who have the groatoat liking for him, aa tho only agricultural laborer who oan thrive amid the malaria of tho rice-fields, or the heats of tho cotton plantations, declaro that his wanta are ao few that be will not work aystematlcally for wages, bnt that he will cultivate a llttlo paton for bare subsistence, squatting upon other men's lands. It ia not probable that the Southern landowners a lil consent to be thus overran and diop saesssd by a proliflo race of black paupers, or that if the negroes, not being purchasers of land, shaU take forcible possession of it, a new war be tween white and black In the South will not be the re. ault. If a system of apprenticeship to labor, or soma modified foi-m of serfdom, suoh aa that recommended by General Banka for Louisiana, be not established, there will only be two modes toft to settle the stupan doona dimoulty. The tire tis that whloh has been adopted witta regard to the aborigines o? America-extermina Mon, gradual, bat sar?. Tho second lithe establishment of a poor law that shall act upon the fundamental and essential axiom, that no strone able-bodlod man ia onti tlod to livo upon the charity of the cammunlty, that ho who would oat must work, that labor is a sacred duty; and that any man, whatever hla race or color, nnablo or unwilling to support himself except by beggary and va grancy, or by breach of tho eighth commandment, shall bo hold to labor, whether hu like It or not; and that if the nature of the negro is such that may thousands, or hundreds of thousands, of them be found throughout the South la this condition, unable to appreciate or turn to account tho freedom too suddenly thrown upon them, such thousands, or hundreds of thousands, or millions, whatever their numbor may bo, shall lu their Bovoral parishes and township?, and by the strong arm of the recognized authorities-civil, if tho rofractory paupers bo row ; military, If they aro mauy-bo organ ized Into labor companios. and compolled to earn tholr subsistence. The question under auy aspect is ono that threatens to try men's aoula before it receives a Anal and satisfactory solution. In tho moanwhllo tho indi cations are but too palpable, that the sudden abolition of Blavery la no boon to the alave but a disruption of old ties, fraught with evil oonBequencea to all concerned and moat of all to the unhappy negroes. . * s--_ Emigration to Brazil. The Chester (8. 0.) Standard remarks on this Bubjoct: We havo had the pleasure of congratulating Dr J McF. Gaston upou bis safe arrival from Brazil. The roault of his exploration of that country will aoon be given to the publlo in an extended report, which la now In the course of publication. Tho Doctor will remove with his family, to Brazil in the course of a few months' Bo corroborates, in ovory respect, the report of Messrs Meriwether and Bhaw, of Edgefleld, a portion of which was published in our last issue, His gonoral opinion of the advantages offered by the soil, cb- ate and produc tions of Brasil is highly encouraging to those contciu i lating emigration. The soil is exceedingly fertile, the climate healthy, and productions varied and valuablo. In the pro vin oe of St. Paul, where he deslgnB locating, lands of the best quality can be purchased fur twonty two cents per acre, on a credit of five years, without in terest. The water hi freestone, and unalloyed by min erals. An industrious emigrant can comfortably support himself by bis own labor during the first year and lay up tomethla g handsoaae. The method of agriculture in Brazil is of an exoeedlngly rade and primitive charac ter. The crops of corn, cotton, coffee, sugar, ko, are planted and worked by the boo alone. The averio yield of corn is from thirty to fifty bushels and ono thou sand to twelve hundred pounds of seed cotton to the acre. Tropical fruits of every description grow spon taneously and in great abundance. The better classes of society are intelligent, courteous and rofinod, and Dr. Gaston mot everywhere the utmost kind ness and hospitality. The authorities are anxious to secure a large immigration and every facility will be afforded strangers to examine the country and n-ko settlements. No restribtions are imposed on religion or education. Taxes are Uwht, and the policy of the Gov ernment oxoeed-gly liberal and enlightened. o B o - . The Dumas Junior. From the Con tin en tal correspondence of the American Literary Gazette we clip the following: Alor. Damas, Jr., bas written a novel of the school of Fanny and Mme. Bovary. It is now in tho printer's hands. The editor of one of our newspapers wished to purchase the privilege of publishing It in his feuilleton, and mado the author auch magnificent offers that he half consented to allow it to appear in thia form, al though he entertains an aversion, gi ounded in roas on againat this fragmentary form of publication. Befiet> tion led M. Dumas to see his novel contained acones whloh ought not to be laid before a family audlonco The editor tried to persuade him to rewrito those scones and to lower tholr tone, thal this objection might be obviated- The author, after oopyihg his first manu script, persisted in his re!-ab and wro; o the following lattor to the editor: ..Powerful Art-erics! I am obliged to refuse your presents. These are tho reasoda: TU? work you are good enough to ask for your newspaper Is a dramatic narrative. Its title-'Olemencetu's Case, an Accused Man's Memoir'-shows this sufficiently. But, st the Barns time, it la especially a sorter anatomim I>DyUolog loo-sociol study, which cannot be laid beforo the publlo exoept ander some particular conditions. Thero is sur gery in the book, and I am anxious the operation should succeed. The surgeon's great art Is to uncover a wound burn or out It, and throw back the sheet on the patient before he has time to utter a scream. The surgeon must interest, instruct, more the persons present; he must not revolt thom. There ia no harm in curing big patient to boot ; but this Is not the sB Important point ; the essen tial thing is that the op?ration be qutokly and neatly per formed. Now, "Olemencean's Casa" is really an opera tion. When once it has been commenced it cannot be Interrupted. A portion of It cannot bo poatponod to the next day while the wound Iles gaping before the roader's eyes. It would be more than painful, moro than awkward-it would he unhealthy. When auoh a book hi to be laid before the publlo. It must be brought out unpublished, all at once, exactly like "An Acoused Han's Memoir," with all the arguments together. It necessarily contains delicate and dlffloolt confessions, which may be made by a wretch in peril of death, who thinks no one bears him but hla lawyer-that la, a con fessor oharged with defending his honor end life_but which bo cannot tell everybody. "it is even an indiscretion to communicate his story to separate judges, as I am going to do. It would be treachery lo divulge It in a widely circulated newspa per taken by families in confidence, and which ought not to wound the scruples at home. You kaow_it is a case for its application-the phrase used by all news papers in giving an account of a orlme: 'Oar reserve can be und erstand. The accused is now in tho bands of justice.' In publishing this rather strango history in a periodical sheet, I should certainly incur the reproach ox marring its meanlng, object, and morality; I should have no excuse but the huge amount of money yon offer me-a wretch? ?1 excuse. If, despite all my pre cautions, my work still shocks some susceptibilities, I should prefer going honestly astray, and not having forced my work on anybody. A book la road only by him who wishes to read it. Let como what may, I can from this moment reokon on the sympathy of your paper, which perhaps will be delighted at the fatal mo ment at tho saving I made it. Becelve, great tempter, with my thanks for your flattering proposal, the assur ance of the Christian sentiments one owes bis neighbor more than ever in this Passion Week, and lead me no more into temptation. A. DDMAS, JB." o>? Coi,. JOHN O'NEILL'S ACCOUNT or HIMSELF.-After the prisoners were brought into court this morning, and before the commencement of tho prooeodlnga, wo had, with the permission of Marshal Williams, some conversation with Col. John O'Neill, commander of tho Fenians during the recent campaign la Canada. Cob O'Neill Is a man rather below the mediara stature, of slight, though compact and well-knit frame. He is a person of very pleasant address, modest and unassum ing in his manner, and altogether a very agreeablo gen tleman. He te not a graduate of West Point, as has been stated, but enlisted as a private in tho 3d D. 8. Dra goons In 1867, and went to Utah. He waa subsequently transferred to the 1st Dragoons, went to OsBfornla, and served until the breaking out of the rebellion. He en tered the Dnlon ranks, and served in the Army of the Potomac until McOlellan was driven back. After the Seven Days' fight the regiment to which he belopged was brokon up. The officers went to IndianapoUs on recruiting service, and he was commissioned in the 6th Indian? Cavalry. He served in Kentucky until after Morgan's raid, and had a severe fight with that famous guerrilla at Buffiuaton Island, and though tho force with which O'Neill opposed the rebel was greatly Inferior In numbers, compelled bun to repeat. Col. O'Neill con tinued in tho service until severe wounds forced him to leave it. He farther Bays that the report of his baying boen b3 the rebel service 1B wholly untrue that be was a Union man from the first-thathenever foughtagalnat the Union, an i that he never .coald bo lnducod to do so In reply to a question as to what truth there waa in the report that ho had killed a man unfairly in a duel, bo stated that he had never fought a duel in his life; that he condemned "the code" as against lils religion, was opposed to it in toto, and would never fight a duel under any circumstances. We give those statamonts as given us Col. O'Neill himself, and while expressing no doubt of their troth, are not, of cou rao, prepared to vouch for tholr authenticity.- Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. o ?? The Prince of Orange's stay in Paris waa abruptly terminated by a Budden recall. The story afloat is that an illustrions perBonage received a telegram from the Hague, by which be was requested to despatch tho said rince by the earliest train, as the checks drawn on the orno exchequer to the credit of a certain fair and well known person were rapidly accumulating a fabulous amount.-[Paris Corres. ?IS On? ?Jphn M. Dugual publishes a volume of blank verse with the protty title of "Delay Swsin," which for originality and dellcaoy of diction beata Walter Whit man hollow. Athol, the hero, heroically declares "We'll yet lower the pride of . That pusillanimous pi J.e I" a style of verae which the Alba?y Argua calls "the true epic, or "Uiwjpfc-w /" S SPECIAL NOTICES. ??.CONSOLIDATED TICKET.-THE BIGHT URN IN THE RIOHT PLACE. FOB A'LDEHM?N WARD I. II. BADEN HOP. WABD II. J. H. BREDENBERG. WARD IV. F. OPDEBECK. Juno 13_a_OLD TAX PAYERS. ?"FOR ALDERMAN OF WARD NO. 4.-J. W. BTETNMEYER. LEGION. Juno 19 3 ?W MESSRS EDITORS_YOU WILL PLEASE announce that J. W. 8TEINMEYER Is not a candidato for Alderman of Ward No. 4. ?Jnne 13 1 ?-THE MAN FOR THE POSITION. ME88R8. EPITOR8: Pleaso present through tho me dium of your journal, to tho voters of Ward No. 1, Mr. DAVID BRIGGS as a candidate tf the Borne, and oblige tho "8PIRIT OF THE TIMES. Juno 11 ?- MESSRS. EDITORS : MR. S. G. COURTE NAY, at tho solicitation of urgent friends, having con sented to the uso of his name for tho position of Alder man In Ward No. 2, you will ploase announco him as a Candidate to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resigna tion of THOMAS RYAN, Esq. FIREMEN. June 8 ?-MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL PLEASE announce O. O. T ROM BO as a candidato for Alderman of Ward No. 2, to supply tho vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Captain TH08. RYAN, and oblige Juno 7_MANY FRIENDS. ?-FOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 1.-PLEASE announce Dr. W. T. WBAGG as a candidate for Alder man In Ward No. 1, in place of J. R. MACBETH, re signed^_May 23 ?-FOR ALDEBMAN, WARD NO, 4.-PLEASE announco JOHN F. O'NEIL as a candidate for Alder man for Ward No. 4> in place of A. CAMXBON, reslgnod. May23_ ?-NOTP?E.-ALL CLAIM8 AGAINST THE French Bark ANGE GUAHDIENE, CONSTANCE BIJOU Master, must be presented at our Office, No. 125 Er.st Bay, by 12 o'clock, M., To-Morrow, lith lost., or they will be debarred payment. Jnne 13 1 J. A. EN8LQW k CO., Consignees. ?- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER 80HR8. FLORENCE RODGERS, from Philadelphia, and R. H. SHANNON, from Blcbmoud, Va, are hereby notified that they aro discharging cargo at Central Wharf. AU goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at their experue and risk. June 13 1_H. F. BAKER k CO., Agents. ?- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER SHIP AMELIA, from Liverpool, are hereby notified that she has been entered under the Five Dsy Act. All Goods not permitted at the expiration of that timo will bo dis charged and sent to Custom Houso Stores, at their ex pense and risk._2_June 13 ?-GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, SOUTH 0AlM)LmABAII?BOAX>--UUAxU?lS8TON, 8. 0., June 11, I860.-Sealed Proposals will be received at this O fflco, until the 27th instant, for the erection of a FREIGHT DEPOT at Columbia, 8. C. Tho plans and specifications can be seen at this Office. H. T. PEAKE, Jnne 12 It General Superintendents. O. R. R. ?- NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF PA8T DUE BONDS AND COUPONS OF THE SOUTH OABOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. AUDITOR'S OFJPIOE. SO. OA RAILROAD CO , 1 CHABI.KSTON, JUNE 7, 18a6. I The attention of parties interested Is invited to the following resolution of the "Executive Committee of the Board of Directors." "Resolved, That holders of Past Due Bonds and O onpous of this Company, including the July, 1860, 0 oupons, are requested to make Maternent? of the same and leave them st tho . ffice of the Auditor, on or boforo the first July next, with a view to the preparation of the new Bonds or exchange. If preferred, parties may de liver their old Bi ml? and Coupons, sod take tho Audi tor's receipt and obligation to give new Bonds as soon as prepared, say to the let Augutt next" June 7 _J. R EMERY, Auditor. M3- FIRST-CLASS WRITING MATERIALS and handsome PRESENTS OF RICH JEWELRY in the GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE. 6 Jane 6 j?- A GOOD INVESTMENT.-FIFTY CENTS for the GOLDEN PACKAGE will be monoy well spent For Bale by all Stationer?._6_June 6 ' ?-STAATE OF 80UTH CABOLINA. 0HABLE8T0N DISTRICT.-BY GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary_Whereas, EMILY M. FROST, of Charleston, Widow, mado ault to me to grant her Letters of Adminis tration, with will annexed, of the Estato and Ef. feota of ANN M. CAMBRIDGE, late of Charleston, Spinster: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said ANN M. OAirnnrDOE, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary to be held at Charleston, on the 27th day of June, 1866, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show canse. If any they have, why the said Administration, with will annexed, should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 12th day of Jnne, Anno Domini 1866. GEORGE BUIST, Juno 13_w3_Judge of Probates. ?-STATE OF BOUT H CAROLINA 0HARLE8T0N DI8TBIOT.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.-Whereas, REBECCA 8. GIBSON, of Charleston I Istrlct, Widow, mado suit to me to grant har Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effects of M08E8 GIBSON, late of Charleston District, Farm or: These are, th ero foro, to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said MOSBB GIBBON, deceased, that they be and appear before mo, lu the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on 27th day of June, 1866, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given undor my hand this 12th day of Jnne, Anno Domini I860. GEORGE BUIST, June l8 w3 Jndge of Probatos. ?-BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-BY GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.-Whereas, J08IA-HP0WBLL HUGHES, of Charleston District, mado suit to mo to grant him Lettera of Administration of the Estate and Effects of JANE ELIZABETH POSTELL, Widow : These oro, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said JANS ELIZABETH Pos TELi,, deceated, that they be and appear before mo, iu the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on the 27th day of June, I8?fl, after publication hereof, at 11 o'olook in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the aald Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this twelfth day of June, Anno Domini, 1866, GEORGE BUIST, June l8 w3 Judge o? Protato?. OBITUAKY. Frlcnd?hlp*B hand would fain entwino a wreath, and place tho humble tribute on the gravo of a sweet little friend. Wo alindo to C II A It LOTI K HENRIETTA, youngest child of J. D. and C. A ROACH, who died st Humter, 8. C . on tim 22d May, 1MU?. of Hooping Cougb, aged ?I years, 4 months ami l8 days. Whilo affection's hands deck with lloworet mid "forgolmonot" the last renting placo, and t<nrB bedow tia. gravo of our little friend, let UB not murmur too loudly against ihe will of Him "who ?lo.-tli all well;'* but remember that she dwella in everla.tlng light, and jojs that never fail HE.VNIK is lu Heaven. "Oh! there, t-ho is an angel, Ai.d with tim angels htnnd, A crown upon her torch ead. A harp within her baud; And thore. botore hor ?saviour, So KlurioiiH :ii,?l ii-? bright Sho has joined tho heavenly music. And praises Him day and night." A. DIED, at Oranto Plantation. 8. 0., ou 23d May, 186?, Mrs. ANN ELIZA BIMS, wife of Vf. L. SIMS, aged thir ty-three years, ono month and fourteen days. The deceased ?BJ a member of tho M. E. Church for fourteon years. 81io died in full hopes of a better im mortality beyond tho tomb, oxhoitiux bor frlenda, chil dren and companion to mcot her In Hoavon. "What is Lifo, but a lightning flash of breath Famo, but a thunder-clap at death. " Wo know It is customary with obituary writers to heap up eulogies upon Ihe dead ; but too much cannot bo said of this noble woman. None possessed a more quiet and meek disposition than she did. bho was a good neighbor, a kind blond, a loving mother and affectionate wife. 8be leaves, with many friends and rotations, four llttlo children and the partner of her bosom to mourn i her loss. Thank God, that their "loss 1B her oiornal gain." * CEDE DEO. Keep Disease at Bay. Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by Oh ro nlo Dyspopsla, or suffering from tho torrlblo exhaustion which follows tho attacks of acute dlaoase, tho to s tim o ny of thousands who have boen ralsod aa by a miracle from a similar stato of prostration, by HOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS, la a sure guarantee that by tho same means yon loo may bo atrongthoned and restored. But to thoso who ata?d In peril of epidemics, to all who, by reaaon of exposure, privations, and unconge nial elimata or unhealthy pursuits, may at any moment be stricken down, this paragragh is mostparficu'arioj and emphatically addressed. You, who are thuB situa ted, aro proffered au absoluta safoguard against tho danger that menancos you. Tone and regulate the sys tem with this harmless medicinal Stimulant and Alte rative, and yen will beforoaimod against the maladies whose seeds float around you lu the air unseen. HOS TETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS are not only a stand ard Tonic and Alterativo throughout the United States, but they are accr?ditait oy the certificates of the moat distinguished citizens of tho Union, to tho people of all other lands. In < anada, Australia, and the Weat Indies, they aro gradually taking tho place of all other stomach ics, whether native or foreign, and as aurely as truth is progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, they will eventually supersede every other Invlgorant and Restorative now employed in medicinal practice. June 11_6 MRS. WINSLOW, ._i experienced Nurse and Female Physician? Presente to the attention of Mothero ber ?Soothing Syrup, FOB CHILPREN TEETHING, Which greatly faoUltat-v, _. process of Teething, by softening the gums, reducing all Inflammations, will allay AT.T. PAIN and spasmodd o action, and Is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend apon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves? and Relief and Health to Tour Infants? We have put np and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say in conadence and troth of It what wc have never been able to say of an other medicine NEVEU HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CUBE, when timely used. Never did wa know of an ?nstanos of dissatisfaction by any one whQ ased it On the contrary, all are delighted with ita ope rations, and spook in term s of commendation of Ita magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in thla matter "what we do know," after thirty years' oxpev rionco. and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOIi THE FUT-*H> MENT OF WHAT WE HEBE DECLARE. In almost every Instance where the Infant hi suffering from pala and exhaustion, relief will be found bl fifteen or twenty minn tea after the syrnp Is administered. Full directions for using will accompany ?.ach bottle? None geno-e unless the foe timile of CURTIS'.* FSB? KINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. tiold by all druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per llottle. For rule by KING & CASSIDEY. febrnarv 73 **mo J i IIMA-?_ DBS. RAMIL & LlS ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB LIC that they havo established themselves as APOTH.E OARIES and DBUOGI8T8 at the NORTHWEST COB* NEB OF KINO AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock has been carefully selected by one of the firm, in per son, and obtained chiefly from 80HIKFPLEN & BROS., and Dr. E. B. BQUIBB, Manufacturer of Specialties. They offer a choice variety of PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, and I'BENOH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES. Special attention will be paid to the PUTTING UP OF PRESCRIPTIONS; efficient clerks having been secured ; and one of the firm win always be in attend ance. Dru. RAOUL A LYNAH will also attend to their profession- duties from this Store. May * mr NOTICE .-THREE M0NTH8 AFTEB data application will be made for RENEWAL (the origi nals being burnt) OS* CE til IF IO AT K8 No. 1039 for M Shares issuod March 3,1867, and No. 1130 for 10 Shares Feb. 8, 1808, in Charleston Gas Light Company, in the _me of JOHN 80HSIBBL_ Jnnel________________ JW-NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING DE MANDS again Bt ihe Eslato of SELINA M. PORCHER, late ol the City of Charleston, will present them, prop erly attested; and those Indebted will make payment to STEPHEN L. HOWARD, Boyce A Co,'a Wharf. PHILIP E. PORO HER, june li _mWB3*_Administrator. 4O-EXE0UT0IVS NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having any deminds against the late JOSHUA B. WH1TRIDOF, of St John's CoUeton, M. D. and Plant* er, will present them, properly attested; and those In debted will make payment to V/ILLIAM W11 ALKY, So licitor, No. 43 Broad street. OSMA BAILEY, June a_?wia?_Bxeontor. *_TBOINE8T A BUREE B-MnV- TOB West New York DAILIES every ralteraoj- Price IB cante. Malu April U