The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 13, 1866, Page 5, Image 5

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Tlie ?ailv !N"e-ws. WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JUNE 13, 1866. LOCAL MATTERS. - ... mr asm SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. -?? - . ?. THE GALAXY.-No 4 of this very handsome bl-mon th ly has reached us; full of good things, and certain ly tho most beautiful magszlne printed in America. WE AHB roquesto'l to call tho attention of all who wish to trythoir luck oavory haudsorno and heavily sllvor-platod oma uontol s?t to bo rntuod, and now to bo seen, utN. FEIIIIF.NIIACH'S, No. 6 Broad-street. WE un?lor?tand that W. Y. LEITCH, Esq., tho Sur veyor of tho Customs, ha? also forwarded his resigna tion. Ho lolt tho etty for Now York, on bUBinoss, the day on which his resignation was forwarded to tho Sec retary of tho Troasury, and heneo Its non-appearance in our columns, THE MIXXS HOUSE, BIUCO its first opening in onr city, has always enjoyed tho foremost rank among its inns and bostelritB. Or, in moro modorn parlance, it has always boen a fashionable hotel, where tho bon ton gets its bonne bouche. The arrangements are perfect; diehes, nlco mid well served; vines and viands tho very best of their kind; and attondauco superb, considering tho low ebb In Whtoh this artlolo is generally found in thoto latter days. A boarder at the Mills House is as near Paradise, it seoms to us, as people evor got to be In this part of tho world. SHOOTIKO STAUB.-Observant readers of TOE NEWS will thank UB and their stars for reminding thom that one of tho meteoric epochs, expected to be marked by unusual exhibitions of meteors, is fiiod for tho period intervening between tho 15th autl 20th of June. Tho other periods of unusual exhibition?, as tested by obser vations of many years, are: Juno 15 to .0, as above stated, to put all con orned on tho look out. 9th and 10th August. 18th October. 12'h and 13th Novoxtber (the date of the great dis play, '33.) 6th and 7th December. 2d January and 20th April. ( It Is boliev<d by txauy star-gazers and almanac makers that something Uko a recurrence of the meteoric exhibition of 1833 will bo prosonted this year, and all observers should be on tue lookout. For a brief geno. ral notlco of the subject, and of all ?utbenrJa observa tions and conclusions, reference may be made to any Manual ol Meteorology, such as should bo used in our schools. Teachers and others interested aro referred to one hy Prof. BBOCKXESBY. ? LADIES' MTJTUAL. Am ASSOCIATION.- There was a very largo attendance at the meeting of this Society, held yesterday ovoning at tho Hibernian Hall. Rov. Mr. : PnENTisK was called to the chair. The meeting opened With prayer by Rov. C. O. PINCKHEY. Rev. O. P. GADS BEN next explained fully tho objects of the Association,. In an eloquent and felicitous address. Rev. Mr. GIBAB DEAU then addressed the meeting, In his usual happy and forcible manner. In the c-ourse of his interesting remarks, he made some very soggettlve proposals to the ladies of the Association, whenever they should be enabled to carry them out. Rev. Dr. TBOS. BMYTII then being called upon, responded In some very appro priate remarks. The meeting then adjourned. The following ladies bave bcon elected officers of tho Association for the ensuing year: Mrs. G. A. TBEN HOLM, President; Mrs. FOUBJCST, Vioe-President; Miss W. T. DESAUSBTJBE, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. EDDINOS. Superintendent. Wo aro informed that tho "Depository building," In Chalmers-street, has been tendered to, and accepted by, the Association, as their depot for receiving and distri buting their work. THE OHAB-XSTOH LIBBABV was fouudod on the 12th June, 1748. by seventeen young gentlemen, who associ ated for purchasing and collecting "such t ew pamph lets" as should be occasionally published in Great Britain. On the 28th Decembor, 1748, a Constitution, with the present name of the soolety. was formally adopted. On the 1st April, 1 40, officers were first elected, and before 1761 the society enrolled 160 membors. After many difficulties and obstacles arising from jealousy and apprehension of political appllcaUons, a charter was ontslned in 1784, under Goiornor GLEN, and confirmed in 1765. For ?orne year? measure? were In contemplation fora schcol or academy; and in 1771 a library was bequeathed by >OBU MACKENZIE, to be used and kept in aid for the "0b?rieston Library Society," until a college should be founded. Are any books of this bequest thus marked yet preserved? The disastrous fire of January, 1778, almoat destroyed this library, with many papers and records of the provinco and city. 185 volumes and pamphlets alone were rescued. The MACKENZIE Library, being sepa rately de; oaited, was marly all saved. Through the zeal and care of Mr. FABIAN, librarian, who remilned during the British occupation, the library did not suffer under military rule as sorely and aadly aa books, church belle, ear-rings sod wa ches have Buffered lu a later age of Christian war. A catalogue of Nov. 3,1780, records the number of volumes then on the shelves as 842, In addition to the volumes of the MACKENZIE col lodion, then i educed to 403. Through i70O-'91, the average of books taken out was tbreeeaoh month. In 1708 the library wts reported at 4500 volumes. In 1811 the report re ?ched 7000 volumes; and for the cata logue of 1826, to which we may refer again, the collec tion Ia estimated at 12,000 volumes. OHUBOH HOME.-The anniversary of this Institution of the P. F.. Church in this city was celebrated at St. Philip's Church, on Monday afternoon, June 11. The war has cloned its doors and snaponded Its charitable efforts, hut this meeting wu cslled to re-elect Its officers and Council, and put it o*.ce more in operation. After evening pray er by tho Rev. Mr. HOWE, the Vico Prooidont, Rev. O. HANOKEL, D D., wa? called to the Chair. Several of the Episcopal clergy woro present, ead the laity fornlahed some tried friends of the Home. It was resolved to lay aside the care of the orphan, those who were in the institution having been transferred to our noble city Orphan House, in which every Oharles tonian feels so warm an interest, and where the children * of sorrow are so excellently cared for, both in body and spirit. The means at command would not admit atten tion, foi* the presant at leant, to this department, and It is the object of the corporators now to aee that espe cial attention Is given to that feature of the Home which has reference to Christian ladies. There never waa a time when there was greaUr n?-ed for Jost auch a Home aa this was designed to bs. No other charitable foun dation In on- city pr?vidos for the class of persons that are here sought to be ?lded-ladles of small means, with out place of abodo, and suoh as have been ?tripped of all and are not able to pr?vido themselves with a shelter, though aconstomed to ounforis and domestic care. That a truly Christian hnuiehold, neat, well ordered, and regulated by holy love and heany sympathy, should open Its doors to au? h. Is mnoh to lie doslrod ; and if the efforts to make "The Home" auch a retreat of thohome lesa and nnproU cb d be at all auocensfiil. it must moot the approval of the charitable. Th? matter has been referred to a committee, who will endeavor to carry out the wishes of the meeting, MIHI provide for our city another token that ."no* it ' y?<t Uve? among us-a chari ty, in this case, of tho mo't opportune oharaoter, by which many a sad he?rt m ty b* cheered, and the happi ness of home, willi ali its elevating Christian associa tion?, socured to th i ? wii >, bereaved and in penury, would otherwise i?o ?ilbmtt a qu ot resting-place and a dooent shelter It is hoped that donath?? to aid In the good work lu vi-w may be sent to the Hector, the Rev. i W. B. W. Howx, or any member of tho Council, or tho Treasurer. The following gentlemen were elected officers and Council : Rt. Eov. T. F. DAVIS, D. D., President. Rev. O. HANOKEL, D. D., Vice-Frcsident. Rev. W. B. W. HOWE, Rector. JOHN E. PHILLIPS, Esq , Treasurer. Rev. P. T. KEITH. Rev. W. W. LORD. D. D. Rev. O. 0. PINGKNEY. Bov. O. P. GAD.SDKN. TKUSTKES. J J. P. SMITH. WM. O. COURTNEY. E. B WHITE. OEO. A. TRENHOLM. Rev. A.W. MAR9UALL.D.D E. L. KERRISON. Rev. A. T. PORTER. Rev. W. B. W. HOWE Rev. J. G DRAYTON A. H. BEL1N. W. E. MARTIN. WM. MoBURNEY. Hon. WM. A. PRINGLE. lion. KDWD. FROST. HENRY E. YOUNG. E. W. EDGERTON. PROVOST COUBT, Juno 12.- United States vs. Isaac Hambcrt, Samuel Varno, and Stephen Small, colored. Houso Breaking.-W. H. FisnnuiiNE, sworn, says : On Sunday left homo, about twelve miles frbrn tho city. On my rotura, tho samo day, found that my houso bad boon broken open, and that my gnn, carpet sack, and various othor articles had been stolen, and that four of my bands woro absent from tho placo. Carno to the city and succeeded in nrresting tho three defendants, and found somo of tho missing articles on each of thom. Had a watch stolen from tho ?arno place about two weeks ago, and offered a reward for ir, sta'ing that no quostlons would bo asked. Defendant, Stephen Small, brought it back. Julian Fishburne, ?worn, says: I livod on this place; was present when dolo dante woro arrested, and saw Bomo ot tho stolon articles taken from oach of them. I kuew tho articlCB and tho defendants. Quilty. Im prisoned at hard labor on tho streets for thirty days. United Htates vs. Josoph Edwin d , colored.-Steal ing.- losoph Klnnoy, sworn: Last uigbt, about half past 9 o'ejock, at No. 10 King-Btret t, was standing about eight feet from my door talking, un turning round eaw defondant coming out. A?ke?l bim what ho was doing. Went in with him and found all right, excopt a ?mall monoy box, which ho donlod taking. On exam ining him beforo a gentleman next door, found box in his pocket, and thon had him arroBtod. Guilty. Twon ty-flvo days' hard labor ou tho streets. United mates vs. Wado Conkllng and Foter Sumtor (colored): Having cotton, and not accounting for it. Policeman Downing, sworn: About 7 o'clock tais morn ing, at corner of Mato and Broad streets, with Private Conway, saw the defendants coming down Broad street, one, with a ehret full of cottou and the othor willi a bag full. Said they were going to sell it, and that it bolongod to Mrs. McMillan. Doubted tho state ment, and sent thom to Guard House, by Private Con way, for investigation. Policeman Conway, sworn: When I got defendants ia the Guard House, they said that the cotton bolongod to them, and thoy were going to Boll It; said that if I would go to Mrs McMillan's, corner ol King and Tradd < BUreets, sho would tell mo how thoy carno by it. I wout v_P-d made search, but could And no such person, Cotton pdrfeitod, and defendants to bo kept at hard l:tbor on streets for ton days eacb. United States vs. Olarcnco Brown (colored): Having a rifle unaccounted for.-Policeman Donoban, sworn: I arrested dcfpjrtfcint yestenlay, about 3 o'clock, in Cal houn-strca?T-o had a rillo in his possession loaded He could not account for it. I considered it the pro perty of the United States, and took ? him to the Guard House. Rifle confiscated. United States vs. Samuel Whaloy, colored-Assault. Policeman Sargent, sworn: About half-past 7 o'clock Saturday night, going down King-street, at corner of Hasel, walting for the bus, a man said, "Wo are not afraid of that a-of ab-h standing at tho corner." I asked if ho waa speaking to me, and be said no. On going down Hasol-Ptrcer, defendant, with a crowd, oime to mo, and said ho was not afraid of me or any other white s- of a b-h, with a drawn knife in his band, the blade four inches long. The crowd olosed in with him around me. I got away and went for assistance. When I got back they woro all gone. I orrosUxl defend ant this morning. Guilty, and to be confined for five days, or pay a fine of f 5. United States vs.-Dunn.-Assault and Battery. Abraham-, aworn: Was sent by Provost Marshal with prisoner to collect fine of $5. Went to a store and defendant took a drink. Went down Klng-itreot, and prisoner went into a bar-room and took another drink. First store waa beyond Northeastern Railroad. Defend ant offered witness a drink, which waa refused, and offered another to the other guard, which witness would not allow him to drink. Defendant then went in a back room. Witness followed, and prieoner tried to take his gun away from bim. He called the other guard, who came, and then witness recovered his gun and struck prisoner with it. D?tendant ran in the street, and wit ness followed and caught him, and carried him to next square, where ho was attacked by crowd of citizens with bricks, ko. Policeman carno up and wished to take wit ness to Guard House, b't h. would not go. Witness gavo up prisoner to sergeant of guard, and reported the matter to the Provost Marshal. Guilty. $80 or sixty days. United States vs. Phillp Buckheit and Jacob Buck hoit.-Assault and Battery_Abraham Hamilton, o-?l ored, sworn, says : He Is a preacher ; three o'clock on Sunday went on steamer to Mount Pleasant to p>eaob a sermon. After preaching, returned on last boat to cometo Charleston. When he was coming down on ? ho dnr\ at Mount Pleasant saw a crowd, und I aaid to the mens who was with me to go one side animait down until tho fuBB was ovor, aa Juat after pr? aching it was not correct to go with them. After fosa wa? over, has* tened into boat, and left crowd standing out. Went on boat, remained at extreme end, and discoursed about scripture till he reached Charleston. When be reached Charleston defendant, Jacob Buckbelt, ran up to me to knock me and hit me on head I ?arded off blows and told him not to strike me, and another one hit me in the head with a stick, and knocked a hole in my head which Dr. Fitch aaya is very dangerous. Tried to get away from them, but crowd was too groat. They gathered round witness and tried to throw bim overboard, but he was rescued by a sergeant of U. B, O. T. After he was rescued, crowd waa so great, he ran to corner of Meeting and Market streets. After a Bttle while, de fendant. Philip Buckheit, came up to him and said that it waa his brother that struck witness, and he told him to do it, and if be hod not dono it he would have beat him. Asked him tho reason, and he said because that witness had called him a d-s-pi a b-- ; which witness denied, and although bathed in blood, caught his band quite friendly to apeak with him like a man, when Philip Buckbelt said ho was sorry if he was not the man who insulted his brother. He would beat President Johnson if he insulted his brother. Said his name was Philip Buckt el*, and he could answer dam ages. Police then parted them. Henry Bulkley (colored) aworn: Resides in Charles ton and is a carpenter; was present at assault; saw Hamilton for first time at five o'clock on Sunday; on Mount Pleasant dock saw crowd, and among them de fondant, Jacob Buckheit; on Charleston dock ?ne of the orowd, he don't know which, struck Abraham Hamil ton, the crowd bein? very great; s?w Abraham Hamil ton In erow?V*ory bloody; sa? sergeant United States Colored Troops take A. H. from crowd; there was no I conversation on the boat between Hamilton's crowd and any body else, all then: conversation was among them, selves. James F. Johnson (colored): Witness, Hamilton, and three others, coming out of Mount Pleasant boat at Charleston dock, defendant Jacob Buckheit struck Hamilton with hU fist; Hamilton tried to get away, but they followed him until he was rescued by sergeant U. a. O. T. B. RUes, sworn : Resides in Charleston, and was pre sent at assault; waa one of the first to leave steamer; heard row and looking baok aaw defendant, Jacob Bnokheit, strike Abraham Hamilton and make the blood flow; knows HaoiUion is a quiet man. Gadsdeu (colored,, sworn : Lives in Charleston and was present at assault. At landing of boat saw Philip Buckbelt pull off coat, heard fuss and looked baok, and saw Jacob Bnckhelt with a stick beating Abraham Ham ilton. Hamilton was bloody, and tried to get away. Crowd caught him and beat him until he reached East Bay. F. O. Conke, sworn : Saw same as other witness. De fendants ordered to produce witnesses at 9 A. M. to morrow. United States vs. Phillp Buckheit, Sr.- Resisting Guard.-Thomas Wade (colored soldier), waa sent by Provost Marshal to arrest Phillp and Jacob Buckheit, and Buckheit said his sons should not come without proper name. Wanted to bring them himself. Private-, of P. G., Sworn: Went io arrest defend. ants. Lady and old Mr Buckheit would not let guard arrest tho dei ndants. Witness opened gute and Phillp Buokhelt threatened ti shoot bim. He left the gate, and they cleared off and came to Provost Marshal in a buggy. Quilty. Fined $15. Considerable time waa taken up by the Court In the consideration of a horse case, about which there was nothing novel or interesting, exoept a logical, well worded and well delivered speech Lorn the attorney of the plaintiffs, which, on account of the attorney being a man of color, without apparently a drop of white blood in his veins, somewhat surprised the natives to the manor bom. -0 MATon's OOUUT.-An honest-looking son of Ireland, who had been furnished with free transportation to the Guard House on a dray, protested that ho remombr-red no more about it than a oblld. Having been very drunk, bis f orgetfu- ess was very natural, and he waa flood only $5; and even that be was unable to pay, as he said he did not have a single cent. A shadow with a glass eye was alla led to, but did not appear. Ordered to bo shipped to New York by first steamer. The maniac alluded to in yesterday's ptpor appeared, acknowledeed the corn, and was Unod $5-tho amount of his deposit A oase of arson waa referred to magistrate. Individual arrests* for robbery of $70, at Threo-MUe House, was ordered to be discharged unless atrved w11*? warrant In a reasonable ti?.e. Reporter bega leave to state that he has apologised, to gentleman unintentionally o {Ton dod by formor report, and that he la always willing to make any amenda In his power for errors which ho may commit. DABINO ltouiiEitY ANO ATTEMIT TO MURDER.-Tho Sa vannah New* and Herald ot Monday gives tho following account of a high-handed outrogo: "On Saturday night last, about ten o'olock, a uegro entered tho shop of HENRY VEILSTITCH, on tho corner of East Broad and Liberty stroots, and asked If they liad ony liquor for solo Ujero; Mr. VEILBTITOH replied in tho negativo, and tho negro went out. In about ten minutes ho returnod sgaln accompanied by another negro, and inquired if they bad ony soda wator. Answering in tho affirmative Mrs. Vi-.ii.yTi run started to go into a room partitioned off from tho store, where tho soda water was ltnpt, fol lowed by tho negro who bud askctl for it-tho other ne gro remaining in the storo with Mr. VEILHTITOH. AS soon as Mrs. VKiLSTiTcn got Into tho adjoining room from the storo, ?ho was seized by the throat and severely choked. Sbo, however, managed to oxtricato herself from tho grasp of tho negro, who immediately made for the street. Mrs. VEILSTITCU then ran from tho room into the shop and saw bor husband lying on tbo floor near tho door, as If dead; sho also saw tho negro ?ho bad loft in the storo with hor husband running out with a roB of bills in bl? hair., which ho had taken from Mr. VEILSTITCH. Tho injuries rccelvod by Mr. VEILMTITOU aro thought to bo fatal. Ho waa struck in the hoad with club which was picked up In tho storo. Tho blow fractured the skull, and from the effect of It ho remained iusonslblo and In convulsions during tho night. "About elevon o'clock, an hour after tbo occurronco took placo, tho police being informed of the fact, they arroBted a iiogro man undor a low ?toop adjoining tho store, and convoyed him to the police barracks. Tho nogro arrested has not yo t been identified as bolngonc of tho porpotrators of tho outrsgo, Mrs. VEILHTICH'S mind being in such a disordered condition as to ren der it impossible for hor to remember or toll anything with certainty about tbo aiTai r. "Dr. BEAU was called In yesterday morning and suc ceeded in raising tho fracturad portion of Mr. VJCIL STIOH'S skull, whloh gave him moro ease, but his re covery Is yet thought to bo vory doubtful." TUE Phanix of yesterday says: "Re-arrested.-JAMES EAU AN, Esq., sn aged cttizon of Lexington District, who, it will bo rocollccto.l, was discharged from tho Albany, N. T., prison by Judgo NELSON, on a writ of habeat corpus, has been re-arrested by tho military au thorities, and is now in confinement in this city." BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. R. M. MARSHALL will soil this day, beforo his sales room, No. 33 Broad-street, at 11 o'clock, one horse, buggy and harness, and a lot of fino furniture; also a bay horse, warranted sound and gontlo. R. A. PRTNOLF. will soil this day at his storo, in Mar ket-Btroet, north eldo, third dosr east of Meeting, seven bales of damaged flannel-presenting a favorable oppor tunity to the manufacturers of clothing, ko. F. BACKUS will soil this day at his store, Mo. 13C Meeting-street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, 100 cases straw goods, and a vario'.y of olher articles. MILES DRAKE wlU nell this day at his Btoro, oornor of King and Liberty Btrots, at 10 o'clook, tho balance of stock of dry goods, ko. ; also an Invoice of linen bosom shirts, &c. CLIFFORD k MATHEWS s will sell this day, in front of their offlco, No. 81 JW Broad-stroot, at 10 o'clock, a Bati dlo and draft horse, work mule, and a chest of carpen ter's tools. MESSRS. STOLL, WBDD k Co.-Again the "Charleston Honso" displays a Bst of its attractions to tho ladle?. The fair spendthrifts of Char:eaton, if any such there be, must be quite familiar with the articlos tbomselves; for if those channing beings go anywhere, it is to STOLL, WKUU & Co.'u. The gontlo economists are oven more famUlsr with tbeso things than the fair spendthrifts; for it is to the Charleston House they go to drive their bargains. 8:111, Messrs. BTOLL, WEBB M CO. adver tise; for, after all, there is nothing like seeing a t Ung in print to make people want it. A lady may handle a silk, look through a muslin, and peep at a hoop or a corset; but unless she has seen thom desoribed in fancy typo, aa moire antique, jaconet, patent self-adjusta ble duplex eliptic Empress trail, or automatic self-palpi tating bodice, she is insensible to one half their att?ac tions. Tho advertisement of the Charleston House to day Invests, with the charm of print, all the thousand and ono articles of romalo necessity to be found in a dry goods store, from a ribbon to a dress pattern; and If any of our air readers doubt it, we only ask them to read for themselves ?nd see. HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES.-Ono of Dr. HUMPHREY.' cases of medicines, containing thirty-five vials, embraces remedies for every well known disease, and costs $10. A family provided .with one of them will save during the year, ten times the amount of their cost, in obviat ing the necessity of medical attendance, besides secur ing its members from protracted and serious illness. The trifling outlay required should be a consideration with all who boliovo in the axiom, "that a Butch in timo saves nine." Disease, to be overcome, must bo prompt ly met, and Dr. HUMPHREYS' remedies are invaluable for snob a purpose.- New York Courier. HUMPHREYS' SPEOIFIO HOMCBOPATHJO MEDICINE COM PANY, No. 662 Broadway, New York. 0 GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.-The attention of our readers is particularly colled to the advertisement of Mr. Louis COHRN, NO. 2i8 King-street. Mr. COHEN in tends refitting his store in a new and handsome man ner, and is obUged to sell his goods to mako room. The public in general, and the ladies in particular, should avail themselves of this rare opportunity to obtain the best gooda at the lowest prices. It will not lost long, nor occur again soon. MACHINERY, MACHINISTS' TOOLS, AC,-Tho attention of- railroad companies, engineers, and mechanics is called to the raro opportunity offered to Invest by the sale of machinery, machinists' and carpontcra' and plumbers' tools, by Messrs. J. A. ENSLOW & Co. They will also dispose of a largo varloty of miscellaneous ar ticles, which they will sell at and below New York prices. Bee advertisement. SODA WATEB, with syrup a made from the natural fruit, can be had any day, at any time of day, at the very convenient stand of Mr. E. B. BEDFORD, In King atreet,opposite Haael. Byrups thus made have genuine flavor, and aro therefore superior to all o thorn, Mr. BEDFORD also keeps on hand a select assortment of Gro ceries, Liquors, ?ko. MADAME FAVIEB'S SODA FOUNTAIN.-Really ?ne soda water can be had at Madame FAVIER'S fashionable ladles' restaurant, where it is sorrel from one of the now-fashioned handsome fountains. Madame FA VIER has spared no pains or expense to aooommodate tho public, and she should be patronized. THE ATTENTION of shipowners and captains is called to the advertisement of Messrs. I. E. HEBBZ k Co., of fering freights of lumber for foreign and coastwise ports, . j . REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.-Attention Is called to the very desirable city property offered for aale by Messrs. Winn un St So?, corner of State aad Chalmers streets, ion accommodating terms. FOB SALE? OK tf\*r\i\ ?PBIMB SOUTHJBRN PL AST BRING 0*J*\JKJ\J LATHS. ?and4 feet 6 Inches long , at IttWperthouaand. ^?^."^ , Oar Works and Planing Mills, ' OorncrLiDO-fltreetanijlllAllroAd. ^?7W PRIVATE SALES. Fine Corner Business Stand. li V W Il.ltMt ?fc SON. At Private Balo MALL THAT LOT OF LAND, WITH THE DE SIRABLE TWO-AND-A- HALF-STORY DWELL 1NO AND HI ORE THEREON, being a uno business stand, situato on tho northeast corner 11??? peet lu? and Marsh streetH. Tho house in well flnlalicd, lias a i-pac lons t-tore neatly lilted up. ami on the prom ise* arc a large tin?- cistern and all necessary outbiiililluRS Lot menaaros on Inspection street U5 tOM 0 Inches, by 12? feet on Marsh street. For terms and particulars apply to us, as above, CORNER STATE AND CHALMERS STREET. Juno 12 _ 3 Desirable Itesidmce in Western Part of City. HY WILBUR - ?ON. At Private Sale a All that LOT OF LAND, with tho two-sod a half story dwelling thereon, with double pla-as. situate on th? south sido of Calhoun-stroet, 3d door oast of Smith-street, and known by tho old number, 66; measuring lu front on ('alhonn-stroot, - feet by 1U5 feot In depth, moro or loss. The Rou so contains six squaro and two at'le woll-flnlshcd rooms, gas throughout. On tho promlsne are a kitchon, cor riago house, stablos, and all reqiiiHlto outbuildings, Uno largo elstern, woll of good wator, Ac. For torras and particulars, apply to us, as above, CORNER ?TATE AND CHALMERS BTREET8. June 12 3 Small and Neat Besidence. BY WILBUR. &, SON. At Private Sale MAU that LOT OF LAND, with a neat two story DWELLIftG thereon, piazza to tho front, sit uate on tho north Bide of Henrietta-street, third door cast of Moetlng-strcot, with every convenience on the premisos. Lot 40 feet front on Hen rietta-street, by lvO feet in doptb, moro or loss. Por terms and particulars, apply to us, as above, CORNER STATE AND CHALMERS-STREETS. Juno 12 8 Fine Building iMt. BY WILBUR ?fe SON. At Private Solo All that pleasantly situated LOT OF LAND, situated on tho no th sido of Bco-Btroet, bel?g one door west of Rutledge Avenue, moaiurlng _in front, on Boo-Btrcet, 60 foot by 90 feet in doptb, moro or less. For torms and particular?, apply to ns as above, CORNER bTACE AND CHALMERS STREETS. June 12 8 Slocks and Bonds at Private Sale. BY I. S. Ii. BENNETT, At Private Salo $6000 CITY OF OH,VRLESTON C PER CENT. STOCK, intorost payablo quarterly $3000 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OLD C PER CENT. BONDS, duo in 1831 100 SHARES OF GA8 COMPANY STOCK 100 HALF SHARES OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY STOCK. Apply as abovo, at No. 40 BROAD-STREET, June 0 Up stairs. ORANG -B?RO FE9IALK COLLEGE. FOR 8ALE, THAT DESIRABLE PROPORTY, SITU ATED in tho Town of Orangoburg, and known as tho ORANGEBORG FEMALE COLLEGE. The build ing is large, and sultablofor a Hotel or Boarding School, being capable of accommodating about two hundred (200) persons. On tho premisos aro gas works for sup plying the building with gas; and a fine orchard and gardon. The grounds are ampio and eligibly located, boing noar the raUroad depot. Terms-One-tonth cash ; balance in ten equal an nual instalments, secured by mortgage of tho prop erty; tho buildings to bo kept insured and polioy assigned, or a credit on tho whole amount of the pur chase may be had by giving approved personal security in addition to tho mortgage, Ac, tho purchaser paying only casn enough to defray expenses of sale. For fur thor particular?, apply to COHEN, HANOKEL k CO., No. 4G East Bay, corner Boyce k Co.'s Wharf. 49>0rangeburg Times insert abovo one montb and send bill to Courier Office. fmwlmo May 25 ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. THI8 COMPANY HAVING BEEN PUT IN POSSES SION of tholr olfioo, No. 20 BROAD-STREET, aro now propared to ISSUE POLICIES ON BUILDINGS AND MERCHANDISE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WILLIAM M. MARTIN. President HUGH B. BANK;), WM. O. B&E, AROH'D S. JOHNSTON, OHAfl. V. OHAMBEBLAIN, FREDERICK RICHARDS, HENRY BUI8T. J. BELO BOYLSTON, JOHN B. LAFITTE. JOSEPH WHILDEN. June 19 wfm9 Sooretnry and Treasurer. PAVILION HOTEL STABLES, BY RODDIty & PICKETT, NO. 148 MEETING-STREET, TWO DOORS FROM WENTWORTH-8TREET. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT are now prepared to furnish the public at the shortest notice with Carriages, Buggies, ?fcc. A NEW HEABBE baa been received, and we are prepared to attend to funeral caUs wltb promptneaa and on moderate terms, lane 1 wimt?"* NOTICE}. MANSION HOUSE, BROAD-STREET, MADAME T. M. RUT J ES, FORMERLY PROPRIE TRESS OF THE CENTRAL HOUSE, COLUMBIA, BEGS TO INFORM HER. FRIEND S AND THE PUB LIC that she is now prepared to accommodate TRANSIENT, PERMANENT and DAT BOARDERS on reasonable terms. Also. ROOMS to rent furnished and unfurnished, all got np in stylo and comfort. June 11 mw2 Madame T. M. RUTJES. MACPHERS0N&DONALDSM1TH BREWERS OF FINE PALE ALES &P0RTER WEST I8T-HS? BET"-" 7 &8AVE;? NEW YORK. GBO. W. CLARE & CO, Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets, CHARLESTON. S. C. HAVING TAKEN THE BOLE AGENCY OF THE above celebrated ALB, acknowledged to be th?? best in the market, are now prepared to supply the TRADE of this city and vloinity Warranted to stand the climat?. For aale in barrels and half barre-. Mav tra? J. it. SLOAN, Formerly of Laurens District, S. 0.? BEGS LEAY- TO INFORM THE 2SSIXMMttW Charleston and vicinity that he has formed a 01 ness connection connection with G. B. OHAMBEBLIN, COMMISSION'MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GRO CERIES, PROVIS IONS, BTO., Ho. 153 ?BAST BAT, And would most respectfully solicit tho patronsgo of his many Monds and a-xjualntaaoes. Mf>v IB wfmlmo GEO. E. GBUWP & 00. GENERAL COMMISSION aMc_3_aa_=3:_--3ST,rs, AGENTS FOB MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AND WHO-?__ DHA-UU IN ,-JHI. SUU AUB, J-?tuofis. QUAIN, F_OUR, LIMB, I, HAT, 8ALTEB FISH, GUANO, ?5tc. KO. 909 BROAD STREET. waA?OTJ8TA>?A.w, AUCTION SALES. UV H. M. ItlAHHHALL. THIS DAY, 18th lnst., st 11 o'clock, will bo sold befor my sales room, No. 33 Broailstroot, ONE BAY HORSE, warranted sound aud gentle. Juno 13 _ 11Y It. M. MAUSIIAI.L. THIS DAY. 13th instant, at 11 o'clock, will bo sol a befara my sales room, t>o 33 Broad-street, ONE HORSE, BUGI.Y AND HARNESS. 'lim horse Is a flu? bay, MX hand?, high and a fas t trotter, and tho buggy aud harness in excellent con dition. Terms ca?h. Joan 19 MY K. ni. r?i,\KsnvL.i?. THIS DAY, Juno 13th, at 11 o'clock, will be sold bof ro my salos room No. 33 Broad stroot, A LOT OK FUKNITUUK, OONrllHriN?! IN PART OF: 1 Ano EXTENSION TABLI?, Arm Chairs, Carpet, 1 first-rate Cooking Stove, D ?IstotwU. W.ishst uni, Ward. rubes, Doddiiit-, Crockery, Cooking Utensils, &o., ?ka .lunn 13 A Special Sale of Sttaw Good?. HY F. HACHIS, No. 13ft M<-ctlng-Ht.,oppoHlte 1'nvllloii Hotel. THIS MOItNINu, lfith lust. a?: 10 o'clock precisely. 100 CASES OONSIKTINO OF: MEN'S AND BOYS' TRIMMED CANTON HATS Men's and Hoye' Manzanilla Hats Ainorlcan and Palm Leal Hats Palm Loaf Hoods of all qualities Ladles' and Minees' now-shaped Derbys, Han 'ins. Sunshades, kc, in split straw, pearl, canton. ? *, Girls' aud Misses'-now Spring Mhapo, Olivo Pats?ii. 'Sl$> t and Rolled Brime, Continental. Ac. Glongary Caps, now shade Hats, Scotch Caps, kc. Ladles' Bonnets In variety, latest patterns, einb. acia the novelties of tho Hi-ason. Tho whole woll wo? thy the at tent fon oi tho trade. Goods arranged for exhibition early on morning of salo. Cases, 60 cents each. IMMEDIATELY AFTEll THE HALE OF STRAW O00D8: li. pieces CANTON MATTING, 6-4 wide 2 Book Cases, i Bureau. 1 Table 1 Ma treas, Feather and Moss Bob? tors 1 large Mirror, suitable for a coffee room 2 esses of Smoking Tobacco, kc, ko. 1 largo Show Case. June l8 Sale Continued. BY MILKS URAKE. THIS MORNING, at IO o'clock, I will ?oil, ot my I corner of Ring and Liberty streots, The Bataneo of STOCK OF DR. GOODS, &C, lo close consignments. ALBO, An INVOICE, just received by steamship Monoka. CONSISTINO IN PART OF: LINEN BOSOM H11IU.S, Ladies" Tiiekod Skirts Blain, Dotted and Striped Swiss, Towelling Printed Del.aine. Prints, kc, \<*. Juno 13 . j Underwriter's Sale of Bamaged Flannel at Auction. BY II. A. PIUNGtL-U, {Harket Street. THIS DAY, Juno 13, at 10 o'clock, will bo Mid, for account of Underwriters and all concerned, at my 8toro lu Markot-streot, north sido, 3d door east of Mooting-Btroet, 7 BALES OF FLANNEL, damiged on board th? bark-, OB the voyage from Liverpool to this part. Juno 13 Furnilure, Tobacco, Liquors, Ac, Ac. BY (iA II KI KI? De WITT. Will be sold, without reserve, TO-MORROW, 14th lnst, at No. 22 Vendue Range, at 10 o'clook A. M., 2 BUREAUS, 2 Tables, 1 Bedstead, 1 Wardrobe, 1 Piano, 1 Cot, 1 Mattress, 1 Bathing Tub and a Oooi ing Stove, 1 domijohn each of Fronch Brandy. 8herry Wine and Gibson's Whiskey, 1 lot of Smoking and 1 box Chewing Tobacco. AX80, A lot of DRY GOODS A lot of Crockery, and 60 Osnaburg Bags. Furniture and goods of evory description received until hour of solo. June IB At Auction. BY CLIFFORD de MATIIKWKS, No. 31 1-8 Broad-street. Will bo sold THIS DAY, at li o'clock, One handsome and gentle DRAFT AND 8ADDLB HORSE. 7 years old One young Work Mule. ALSO, One chest OARPENTER'S TOOLS. Terms ctMh. June IS City Six Per Cent. Bonds. BY J. A. KNM.ttW dttJO. TO-MORROW, 14th Jnne, wtU bo sold, at the north, side of the Old Otistom House, at 11 o'clook, TWENTY-FIVE HTJNDRKD DOLLARS CITY O? CHARLESTON SIX PER OENT. BONDS. 49- Unlimited Securities received until hour of sale. June 13 230O Boxes Havana Sugar, Cargo of French Bark "Ange Guardienne,'from Havana-?By Order of Captain Constance Bijou, Master of said Ves sel. BY J. A. KNSLOAV ?Si CO. On TUESDAY, 10th June, will be sold, at the New Cus tom Hon se. corner East Bay and Market-streets, at 11 o'clock A. M., The CARGO of the French bark "Ange Guardienne," from Havana, comprising, TWENTY-THREE HUNDRED BOXES HAVAHA SUGAR, Good to Prime Refining quality. AVSavannoh Republican, Augusta OonstltutlonaVst, Columbia Phoenix, Atlanta Intelligencer and Wilming ton Journal will Insert tho ubovo until day previous to sale, and send bills to J. A E. k Co. Jane 19 PRO BONO PUBLICO. DIR, WAHREN5 S BILIOUS BITTEES, WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD. CURE LIVER COM PLAINT, Jaundice, and oB Bilious diseases; res tore the Lost Appetite, cure ?yapepsla. Sour Htomaoh, Heartourn, Oosttveuud?, Headache, Dizziness, Golds) and Fevers, Fever and Ague, Faintness. Weakness, De bility, Eruptions on the -kin, and all Humors of the Blood. To the weak and emaciated this Medicine is particu larly recommended as the most perfect Tonto and Invig orator the world has ever seen. The nee of Dr. War ren's Bilious Bitters never falls ti cleanse the system from all morbid and unhealthy secretion* th ?re >y pre venting or daring Dlsea*os of the Skin, and all oom ploints caused by Impure Blood, Obstructed Circula tion, or an unhealthy state of the Stomach, Liver, Kid neys, and Bowels. For Lassitude, Drowsiness, Dizziness, Headache, Gen eral Weakness and Doblllty, and all complaints Incident to tho Spring season, it ia believed that Dr. Warren's Billion? Bitter? have no equal in the world. Mr. Daniel Smith, of Barton, Vt., who had been out Of health for a long time, and unable to labor, writes under date of August 27th, 1802:-"I commenced taking the Bitters first of July; have taken one bottle and part of another-find my health quite restored. My son ha? been troubled for yeara with aores under hie arms, and? has been cured by taking one bottle of Dr. Warren's Bilious Bitters." PRICE, 60 CENTS AND $1. Observe a facsimile of the Proprietor (lohn A Per ry) on the wrapper. Manufactured by JOHN A PERRY, Chemist, Proprie tor, Boston, Mass. Sold by , G. W. AIM AR, Chemist and Apothecary. Corner King and Vanderhorst-streats, June 4 mwf 3mos Charleston, S. C CHILDREN'S FRIEND! PERM'S WORM TUA. A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR ALU kinds of Worms found In the human body; ah?, a certa'n ours for Worm Kit?, Worm Fever, ronesmosv ?ko. Possessing taits combination eminentoleando* and strengthening properties, ita use will always lna prove the health of the patient, whether impaired by worma or other canses. '_.._,. Perry's Worm Tea, effectually carries off tno suma or mucous which is the bed or nest of worms, in whioa they breed, and consequently wormncannotoxlst wbm this medicine la used. A physician in large practice says: "I haye Boen called to many cases or Fits, given up by other Doctora as incurable, a'l of which (b<*in_ caused by worms) bava been cured by Perry'? Worm rea." Another says: "I presoribo Perry's *, orm Tea in aO caso? whore anthelrulntica iworm mediolne) Is Indica ted, and al woy o with thebappleat results." JOHN A. PErtltY. Obemist, Boston, Proprietor. MU 8. BUBB At 00._JM.X.a,n.ont street. Boston, General Agents, and sold by all De alo s In Mediolne. Bold Wholesale and Retail by O. W. AIMAB, Druggist and Chemist, Corner King and VanderhorU streets, Juno 4 mwf ?(moa*? OttulMioo. ?. 0.