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THE . CHARLESTON BAILY NEWS, G. fi. CATHCART, EDITOR, CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, Mo. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TBit:\a:s-o-A.sia: SUBSOBEPTION. DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS. DAILY-SIX MONTHS. PAIL?-TP'iEE MONTHS.. BINOLE COPIES. XO ?BWS DEALERS. "910.00 "..5.00 ......50 5 cents .3 cents LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. 4W TUS LIST OW LETTERS re maining in th e IPostoffioe at tho end pf each -week is published! officially jin T?EE OATXTST NEWS everyFri day morning. News Summary. The bills of the State banks of Maine will be refused by the National banks after the 28th inst It ls believed in Washington that Congress will ad . j oura about the 1th of July. A fire at Chicago on Saturday destroyed property to the amount of $175,000. Last week the redemption division redeemed and canceled fractional currenoy amounting to $509.300. Mrs.' NOAH, widonfeof the late Majo:r NOAH, died in New Tork on Thursday, aged fifty-six yaars. Pr?t R. li, DABNEY'S "Life of STONEWALL JACBSON," revised in manuscript by General LEE, is republishing In London. JOHN EBOLLMAN, a German citizen of Erie, Pa., blew his brains out the other evening because an officer in? terfered with his pastime of flogging bis wife. The large grocery estabUihment of SAOEETT, BEL CHUB & Co., of New York, failed on Saturday. The failuire was oauBed by the defalcations of a junior partner, who y had oharge of the finances. . -A lump bf gold, taken from the North Carolina gold mines, weighing five pounds, is on. exhibition at States ville, N. C. It is the largest lump found in the State since 1828. The newsboys of Cincinnati, Ohio,, had a lottery drawing last week, and some of the lucky ones came into possession of a house and lot, picnos, parlor sets, < : horses and buggy, & c. The printing division of the Treasury last week print? ed fractional ourrenoy amounting to $857,500. The ' . Issues during the same period to National banks and assistant treasurers of the United States were $890,000. The Lawrence, Kansas, State Journal says that fi ve y, /? men enoamped in a tent near Fort Leavenworth were * 1 struok-by lightning on May 19, and four of the party were killed. The fifth barely escaped, being badly singed. The Wesleyan Methodists some time ago bull t a hall In Bishopsgate street, .London, a freehold that cost ?35, 000. They have been recently offered ?167,000 for the j property. In the course of evidence gliven recently be? fore the Deputy Recorder of London, it was stated that ?l? near St? Paul's Churchyard wai worth ??,000,000 i: peraorOi The names, ages, birth-pi ace, and religious tenets of the Fehians captured at Fort Erle, C?nida, are publish? ed in the Canada papers. The total number is fifty eight; fourteen are Protestants and forty-four Catholics; one is a native of Germany, seven of Canada, twenty h ? S five of Ireland, and the remain der of the United Sta tes ; ; nineteen are.under twenty-one years of age. The following ls the estimate of the Assistant Com . missioner of Freedmen for the District of Oolumb la of the amount of rations which it will be necessary to dis? tribute to freedmen in that District during the pres ent month: Six thousand full rations, payment for which * >? will be secured by liens on the crops; to employees and laborers, 850, and rations to dependents, 22,000. Total, 29,350. This estimate includes children Bick m hos? pital aged and infirm in Alexandria, Fairfax, and Lou? don counties, and Freedmen's village. It ls reported that General GEARY, has been made an c. honorary Under-Seoretary of the Mtnassas Branch of the Union Galaxy. The Galaxy is an association of freedmen, recently organized in Virginia for the pur? pose of Booming for themselves and their brethren a ? '.share of the patronage of the Government, and social ' and political rights equal to those possesstd by the whites. The General, of ourse, cannot append his new and extensive title in full when he signs his ntme. It will be sufficient to give the initials thus, "JOHN W. GEABY, H. U. M. B. U. G." The late dry, cool weather and high winds seem to have had a damaging effect upon the wheat crops. In addition to these adverse influences, many of our farm? ers are complaining of the ravages of the fly in some lo calities. The late sown wheat has suffered most. The npland crops have exhibited its ravages more exten? sively Utan the river bottoms. It is now certain that there will not be more than half an average crop of wheat in this county, if that. We have seen some fields that will not yield the seed Bown.- Shenandoah (Welt % V?' BeredO,'May9l} The chief reason for the abuse that the shameless trickster, FOBNEY, is, through the columns of Lis two papers, heaping on the distinguished gentlemen who are retained as counsel for Mr. DAVIS, is that in the great FORBEBT divorce caso years ago, Mr. O'CONOB was the leading counsel for the lady in New Tork and Mr. EKED m Philadelphia-the latter gentleman being ,. the one who forced FOBNEI?, on hin examination as a , witness, to admit that he wrote the mfa CLOUS ROBERTS letter, in which he advised the suborning of a drunken .' witness to confess to adultery with au absent ?oman. Mrs. Dr. MART E. WALKES was on Saturday again .;. : arrested for appearing in a costume similar to that known as the "Bloomer" style. After having been sub? jected to numerous insults, and having been locked up for two or three hours, she was held to bail in the Bum of $300 to keep the peace for one year. This lady has received a regulur diploma as a phynioion, served for a long time as an Assistant Surgeon in the army, receiv? ing from the Government a handsome medal in recog? nition of her services. We remember this individual. She was a prisoner of war in Richmond, and did her best to attract notoriety, but only succeeded in disgust ' tag every body Bhc approached. In the State Convention, last Friday, the day was con? sumed in discusEing the proposed amendments to ?the State Constitution in relation to the judiciary depart? ment. The ordinance proposing the sale of the West-1 ern North Carolina Railroad to any company of capital? ists was again considered, but no definite action was arrived at. The r?solutions of Mr, MCDONALD, of Moore, proposing to appoint a commission to visit Washington city, were not taken up, although made the special order for 2 o'clock. The probability ia that neither these resolutions nor any of the proposed substitutes will now pass. The Convention on Saturday continued the dis 'cusslonof the State Constitution. The election of jus? tices of the Peace hitherto belonging to the Legislature, has been given to the people. The number of Justices, heretofore unlimited, was also restricted. A motion to adjourn onjTuesday, the 12th instant, was referred to a special committee. Of M communications intended for publication tn this journal must be addressed to Gie Editor of \ the DaUy New?, No. 18 Hay ne-street, Charleston, 8. (7. Business Communications to Publisher of \ Da?y News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1866. THE EUROPEAN CGNFERENCE. The deatiniea of over two hundred millions of the most civilized people on the globe aro han g ing in tho scale at this time,-shortly to be de . cided by their serene highnesses at the approaoh. ing Conference in Paria. The eyea of the world1 aro (?urned to the French capital. Shall the many vexed and complicated questiona that for yeara have been harassing the Courta and people of | Europe, be brought to a peaceful solution by thoBe wise and experienced diplomatists, or must the illogioal sword again be resorted to as the arbite r between contending nations, the most enlightene d in Christendom? The sword, it is said, is the ultima ra fio,-the dernier resort, always at hand, -and yet it decides nothing. It is the expression of b/ute impulse,-whereas men can only be ruled or convinced by force of reason. Shall mankind ever be relieved of this great incubus ? Will the golden period ever mike its advent, "When the war drum throb no longer, and the battle-flags j are furled, In the Parliament of man, the federation of the world: There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful j realm ia awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapped in universal law." The gigantic proportions of the general Euror pean war, about to be inaugurated, are so fearful aa almost to atagger our reason. If the difficul? ties that have convened the Congress shall fail to be peaceably adjusted, there will be a struggle, such as the world has not seen in over fifty years; and if the modern war appliances and facilities for destroying human life are brought into con \ eideration, it must be /acknowledged that the ap? proaching collision will far surpass any war in the history of man. That suoh a diro calamity may be avert?d must be the devout prayer of every well wisher of his race. If the crowned heads of | Europe cannot find better uses for their- subjects than make them food for villainous saltpetre, we hope they will send them across the briny main, to till these western wilds. There is work enough here, and bread enough for all. i But to return to the Conference. We will now look at some of the most important questions to be brought before it: 1. Venetia. 2. Schleswig Holstein. 3. The proposed reorganization of the German Confederation; and 4. The Danubian j Principalities. The adjustment of e&oh of these questions is calculated to affect the "balance of j power," and therefore the peace of Europe. Veuetia was guaranteed to Austria by the treaty of 1815;"the Emperor's title ia as good (on the "right divine" principle) as that of the Queen of | England to the possession of the Kingdom of Ire? land, and oertainly better than the title of France { to Nice and Savoy; that is, if years of recog? nized possession can. strengthen a title. The first serious attempt made to expel the Austrians was in 1848, when the Venetians oaught the prevailing revolutionary epidemic This effort Was frowned upon by every crowned head in Europe. It was viewed as a mere insurrection against lawful and established authority, and incontinently quashed. The French-Austro-italian war in 1859, however, changed the aspeot of affairs. Lombardy was wrested from its hitherto lawful possessor, and j incorporated with Sardinia,-more recently Btyled j the Kingdom of Italy. The Italians have been long impatient of the German yoke, and the whole Peninsula may be considered a unit as regards their preference in the matter. This, howevecdg&,we. have already remarked, has not heretofa^-been tho method pursued by j European sovereigns in settling such questions. If we are not much mistaken, the Poles have, at sundry times within the last few years, signified a desire to recover their autonomy, but we are not j aware of their wishes having boen responded to, save at the point of the Russian bayonet, or from the cannon's mouth. It is but just to the Czar, however, to say that he has never been very pro? fuse in his professions of Demooratio principles. The French have set the great precedent of popu? lar sovereignty. There has been, since 1830, no King of France, but a King of the French. The Government is not only constitutional, but to all intents and purposes elective. The present Em? peror pretends to no other title for his crown than popular suffrage. Heia tho the great patron of] oppressed nationalities. And yet do we not believe that even he is prepared to carry the doctrine to its logical conclusion. Suppose the two German Provinces of France,-Alsatia and Lorraine-were 1 to vc?e themselves back to Germany; what would NAPOLEON say, and what would the French people ? There would bo but one voice against national l disintegration. Nevertheless, are Strasburg, Colmar, Mublhau. sen and Metz, German cities, quite as much as Mentz,- Cologne and Spires. The origin, tradi? tions, habits, customs and language of the inhabi? tants of these two provinces aro all German, and it is only by strict legal enactment that the French language has been gaining ground of late years in the cities. The country people still apeak their German patois, just as their grandfathers did. Almost precisely the same condition of thing B ex? ists here as was the case in the Elbe Duchies; with this difference only, that we are not pre? pared to say, that these Gallo-German Rhineland? er have manifested any desire of late to become dis-frenoh-ised. We have only put the oase to il? lustrate the inconsistency of the Emperor's pro feused policy. If suoh then would be the opposition on the part of France, to part with any of her rightful terri? tory, what is to be expeoted of Austria? No dy? nasty in Europe has a prouder record than the House of Hapsburg. Certainly there is none more obstinate; and although the decline of Austria has been long recorded, and her speedy fall often pre? dicted, she still stands,-one of the first powers in Europe. Deeply hurt by the issue of her last war with Italy, she will all the more oppose every suggestion, having the cession or transfer of Ve? netia for its object, and we do not think that this question will be peaceably settled. If the Conference fails in adjusting this difficul? ty, it will of courae not be able to do anything with the othera named. If Auatria loae Venetia without a territorial equivalent, abe must lose with it her prestige as a iirat-olaaa power; and Pruaaia naturally will take the hegemony in Germany, and become to that country what Sardinia ia to Italy. Instead of King of Prussia, WILHELM will be King (or Emperor) of Germany. There will then be no Schleswig Holstein question, nor any Oerman Con? federation to be remodelled. AB we have intimated in a previous article on thia subject, both Prussia j and Italy oan afford to pay to France liberally for her aid in this scheme. The only question remaining would then be that | of the Danubian Principalities,-between Turkey, Russia and Austria. And this is so far subordi? nate to the interests mentioned above, that it were bootless to enter on any speculation in regard it. The questions before Congress all centre one, viz: Venetia; and we oannot but admire BIS? MARK'S brilliant diplomatic tactics,-by means which he has changed the entire phase of the im? broglio. The original casus MU is almost lost I sight of. Tho Elbe Duchies are not named, when GARIBALDI and his enthusiastic volunteers are, heard knocking at the Alpine door. _WANTS._ WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RE? SPECTABLE young Woman as Child's Nurse i Chambermaid. Reference given If required. Apply No. * ST. PHILIP 8TBEBT._2? Jnne li mANTED, A COOK AND WASHER i VV (colored , far a small family. Apply1 in THOMAS STBEET, one door from Radcliffe, between the hours < " ll and 3 o'clock._1*_' Jnn? 14 ALADY WITH A GOOD SOPRANO VOICE desires a Situation to SINO IN CHOIR of one of the Churches in this City. Address Miss C. E., through Postofflce, and state terms. 8 Jnne 13 WANTED, A SITUATION AS NURSE, ?ND { ts willing to make herself generally useful. Ap? ply second door from Wolf on Meeting street, No. 24^, June 18 _ WANTED, A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO | .; the cooking and washing for a small family. Libe? ral wages will be given. Apply at No. 26 BULL I STBEET, second door from corner Smith. . June 12 _ ? 1 8 WANTED TO HIRE, A FIRST-RATE COLORED WOMAN to do the cooking, also one | to wash and Iron, for a private family. None need ap? ply unless they can come well recommended, at No. 290 I MEETING-STREET, near Columbas, Jnnel2 ? , ?_ 3* WANT E D, DISCHARGED ANQ DIS ABLED Soldiers and Sailors, and all persons de? siring profitable and .honorable employment, to act as j .AGENTS for the GOLDEN PACKAGE, ?'ive dollars per day can bo made. 6 .? June 6 EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A YOUNG j man, a resident of Charleston,, in ?t?y capacity. Is a good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use? ful in any business. Best of references furnished. Address NEBO, Glass Box No. 16, Charleston P. 0. June 4_. ' ANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, _ SITUATION in some respectable family, either as Cook or as a Washer and Ironer. She would be wll ling, also, to make herself generally useful. Apply at No. 188 EAST BAY, or at the Offices of the Daily News and Courier. _? ? ? ? : ? > May 28 ANTED, B Y A YOUNG MAN, A SITUA TION in some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or j Grocery house; has some knowledge of the Dry Goods, and a thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business, hav? ing been m that business on his own account. He will study the interest of his employer, and ii willing to make himself generally useful. Salary no object. Best of r?f?renc?s furnished. Address "P." through the j Postofflce, or apply at this office. _(June ll TT7ANTED.-A MIDDLE AGED MAH IS VV desirous of obtaining a situation of any descrip? tion requiring the experience of a business capacity; is capable of keeping a set ot Books, and corresponding for any Establishment, or assisting the Editorial Depart? ment of a Newspaper, or. would like to be engaged to write articles on any given subject. Haa a large ac? quaintance both in the country and city. Also under? stands the cultivation of Bice and Cotton, and the management of freedmen, Apply at this office, June 3_ - . ? . WANTED, 50,000 AGENTS, TO ENGAGE { in a light, useful and permanent employment.. Business entirely new. No jewelry or agency humbug. [ $200 to $600 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every I person, male and female, having a few hours dally to spare, should send for particulars. Address, with stamp, G. w. JACKSON J? GO., Postofflce Box No. 1818, Baltimore, Md. May 18_,. _ imo AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PBOF. B. L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR? TAL BEBO. The only edition authorized by his widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. Carefully ie via ed and corrected by General R. E. LEE. We want an Agent in Bvery county. Send for circulars and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., No. 214 Seventh-street, Richmond, Va. May 28 Imo* FOB SALE. FOR SALE, SEVEN WELL BROKE MULES, young; one fine saddle and draught I B?RSE. Apply at 8PRIGQS' STABLES. June 13 FOR SALE, ONE HORSE, HARNESS AND BUGUY. Apply at No. 61 Beaufain-street, corner Wilson._2*_Jone 13 SUMMER RK IOBNCB FOR SALE.-A , comfortable and pleasant Besldenoe In the town of Sreenville, S. C., consisting of two delightfully situated | Cottages and nine acres of land, on the Pendleton road, Dne mile from the Court House, and five minutes' walk from the railroad depot-part of said premise? being within, and part without, the limits of the town of Sreenville. One cottage contains five finished rooms, with kitchen, well, outbuildings,' kc; tho other, two rooms, an outbuilding of two rooms, and a well. It could be divided into several lots. There ls also a largo log cabin some distance from the house. The above pro? mises contain nine acres of good land, under cultivation ; about 100 fine fruit trees, rose trees, Ac, ko, ; two wells of water, not to be surpassed by any others, Ac , Ac. in point of situation, whether for health, comfort,, con? venience to schools, churches, &c, lt cannot be sur For terms, 4c, applv on the premises, or at JOHN A. MICHEL'S, Land Surveyor, No. 61 St. Philip-street, Office hours from 2>? P. M., to sundown. June 9 stuths4* OEAUTIkTUL, RESIDENCE FOR BALE.- 1 Jj The delight ully si uated t. OTTAGE, lately occn- [ pied by Col. L. M. Batch, on Buncombe-street, just out? side tho limits c f the town of Greenvale, will be sold on accommodating terms, and immediate possession given. The House contains Ave rooms, and the outbuildings are so ei tensive and commodious that two families I might be comfortably accommodated OH the premises, if necessary. Nearly everything on the place has been done over and improved within the last five years. It I oontalns nine aores good land, mostly under cultivation, ' a large and promising orchard, the best of water, and nearly every convenience looked for in and about a country house. In point ol situation, whether in view of health and comlort, or its convenience to schools, churches and good society, it ts not surpassed in the up country. Apply to T. P. ALLEN, Greenville, S. C. Or JOSEPH WALRER, Charleston. S. 0. Jnne6 _watuth 4 FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE ta good order. Fonts of Bourgools, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. SMITH HAND PBESB-Platen, 22^x27 inches; bed, 26 ?^x3I}? inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 inches; bed, 24>?x35% incheB. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 22%x28K inches; bed, 22x36 inches. HOE HAND PBES8-Platen, 22%x28 inches; bed, 26 >4 x31>?incheB. '* ' RUGOLES' JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. AddreBB W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, DeL " " or j. w. MCMILLAN, May 8_At this Office. LOST, STOLEN, &o. LOST-TEN DOLLARS REWARD-LOST, a White Moire Antique PARASOL, covered with Black Lace, lined with White Silk, and Ivorv Handle The abOve reward will ho paid, and no questions ashed, iile?t at MANTOUE & 00. '8, June 14 3 Corner King and Society-streets. MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. T. S. THOMSON, OFFICE SOCIETY-STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF Meetlng-Btreet. Residence corner of Tradd and Orango streets. June 12 tuthsl2* BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING. - PERMANENT, I Transient, and Day Boarders can bo handsomoly accommodated at the southeast corner ot' Meeting and Market streetB Fino rooms and accommodation for families, at reasonable rates. Imo May 28 MEETINGS. SOCIKTIE FRANCAISE. LRASSEMBLEE MENSUELLE DE LA SOOIETIE aura lieu ce soir a 8 heurea precise chez Mons. J/ H. JUNGBLUTH, au coin de Meetin^and Wentworth. ?L. F. LKBLEUX. J??e 14_Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THI8 LODGE will be holden at MasoLic Hall, Thu {Thursday) Evening, June 14, at 8 o'clock. Candidates for the M. St. degree will attend. By order of W.\ M.\ G. WEBB, June 14_1* Secretary. JETH A FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETiNG OF THE Company will be held This Evening, 14th inst., at German Hall, Chalmers-street, at half-past 8 o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual. By order. . JOHN McLETSH, June 14_1_Secretary .Etna Fire Co. RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD? ERS will be held on Friday Evening, the ISth inst., at Masonic Hall, corner King and Wentworth streets,, ai half-past 8 o'clock, when a statement of the condition of tbs Association will be submitted, and an election take place for a President and Four Directors to serve for the ensuing year. The Twenty-fifth Instalment will also be disposed ot', and a few Shares will be offered for sale. Members can pay their arrears previously to the meeting, at the Office of the President, No. 249 King street. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, June 13 8 President TO BENT, &o. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS to rent, in a pleasant part of the village of Mount j Pleasant; five minutes' walk from the ferry boat In? quire of Mrs. A. NOLEN, Mount Pleasant. , "June 14 5* ROOMS TO RENT.-ROOMS TO RENT AT i Brown's Hotel, Summerville; also, will accommo? date a few Boarders. For terms, Ac, apply of Mrs. C BROWN, Proprietress. , 6 June 14 TO RENT, THREE tflNE ROOMS AND ! ONE KITOHEN BOOM on .the premises No. Church street, near the Battery. The above will be j rented low to a desi i able tenant; and possession given immediately. For terms apply as above June 12. tuths TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENOE located at corner Meeting street and Light? wood Alley. Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE, May 2j , tuths No. 10 Adger's North Wharf. TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STOR?3 No. 167 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on the premtses. April 18 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM NOS. 188.140 and 142 Meeting-street, to the large and commodious Store, No. 137 EAST BAT, opposite North Atlantic Wharf, where their friends can always find them; and hope, by strict attention ,to business, they will merit the continuance of their patronage, so libe? rally bestowed upon them as heretofore. . LAURE? A ALEXANDER. 49* OUT-DOOR AUCTION SALES ATTENDED TO ? AS HERETOFORE. \ 10 _ June ll .DR., JERVEV HAS REMOVED TO SOUTH CORNER MEETING i STREET and LADSON'S COURT. ? May 80_ ? . 18 E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 34 OH AL MERS-STREET, North side, next door to Mr. MoINNlS' Blacksmith Shop, and two doors east of Meet? ing-street._._'._May 80 REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE | SOUTHWE8T CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, ff here he would be glad to meet bin old friends and cus? tomers. , Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintends the TAILOR CNG DEPARTMENT as usual. A. S. HULL, Agent, May 26 * , J>raper and Tailor. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of GOLOOCK.MoOAlLEY St MAL? LOY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent of all parties, air. JUHN OOLOOOK, commission Merchant, >f~CharleBton, S. 0., is appointed our agent to liquidate ill unsettled business. Any person having demands kgainst the firm will please present to him; and all per? lons indebted to it will please make payment to him in Charleston; to Mr. D. MALLOY, in Cheraw, S. 0. ; or to Ur. T. S. McCALLEY, in Huntsville, Alabama. (Signed) C. J. OOLOOOK. T. S. McCALLEY, May 22 tuths D. MALLOY. CHIMNEY SWEEPING. IHEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN WARD No. One that I will commence Sweeping on the 14th InBtant, P. V. MoBRIDE, June 14 1* Sweep Contractor L. W. TAX NOTICE. IWILL ATTEND AT MESSRS. GAILLARD AND MI NOTT'S OFFICE, Vanderhorst Wharf, on Thurtday, June 21st, to receive Taxes for the Parishes of St James' Ssntee and St. Stephens; after -whloh time my books will be dosed. A. H. DU PRE, June 14 thmth3? Tax Collector. TAX NOTICE. IWILL ATTEND AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES and places to receive Taxes for the Parish of St. John's, Berkley, viz: At Biggin. Church on Thursday, 31st of Juno; at Cordesville on Friday, 22d of Juno; ai Pin op ol la on Saturday, 23d of June; at Calamus Pond on Monday, 25ih of June: at Greenland Swamp on Tues day, 26th of June; at Fultz's Old Field on Wednesday, 27th of Juno, and at Black Oak on Saturday, 80th of Jane, on which day my books will be closed, and execu? tions issued against all defaulters. Planters will please inform all persons in their employ liable to Capitation Tax, of the tax days and when tht books dose. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. JNO. M. PARKER, T. C., St. John's Berkley. June 4 mw2-tuth2* REPAIRING. REPAIRING OF BRICK WORK, PLASTERING, WHITEWASHING, &c., promptly attended to, on accommodating terms. H. G. DUFFUS, June7 0 No. 8 Wallstreet. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT. $860,000 IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAYS. Prizes cashed and information furnished. The highest rates paid lor Doubloons and aU kind Gold vn? Sllv-ir. H? i.Olt ti CO.. lia; aera, K'ebru*rv* fimo Nr,- K Vu .?.-<^t Now ir? AT NO. 306 KING-STREET, WILL BE SOLD AT NORTHERN COST, THE BALANCE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS ON HAND. JUST RECEIVED AT THE SAME PLACE, A GOOD assortment of MOSQUITO NETTING and BOBI NETT. ALSO, An extensive stock of FANCY SOAPS, in great variety, which, together with other articles, will bo sold at re? markably low prices. Between 8ocioty acd Wentworth streets, June 12 5* LEVY DRDCKER. THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JU8T RETURNED from the North, takes this method of informing the public ttiat ho is receiving a lull assortment ol CLOTHS, CASSSIMERES, COATINGS AND VESTINGS of the best foreign and domestic manufacture, adapted to Spring aud Summer wear. These goods bavins been purchased recently, and at very low figures, persons wishing anything in my line will find it to their advantage to give me a call, as I have the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to mako them up in tho very bost style at Edgerton St Richards' old stand, No. 32 Broad-street. March 30_J. S. PHILLIPS. "DORBAUM & MENK?T MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 186 KING-STREET, NEAR IIORLBECK'S ALLEY, ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND patrons that they are now "selling and making up i to order," AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, their | well-nelected Stock of flue CLOTHS, CASHMERES, DOESKINS, 8ILH.-MIXED COATINGS, DRAB D'ETES, VESTINGS, Ac. All orders promptly executed. Good fits and proper vrorkmauBbip guaranteed, stutbamcs May 19 , CITY SIX FEB. CENT. STOCK $5200 oay8IXPSBOTB8ro?ilksroB jTT 1 No. 4Broads&t TO RAFFLE, v THE THOROUGH TRAINED AND HANHHftMn HORSE BLACK HAWK. . aar,J*UMfl The above horse can be Been at the Oharieston Livir? Stables until raffled. Lists at the Stable. LOOM it*. NACKE, and E. E. BEDEOBD, No. 259 King street Juno 14 * "2 BAFFLE. ~ A8?LFDID BOGOT WAGON, WITH POLE AND Shaft, suitable for two or four persons: made h? Wood Bra, New ?ork. For further information In. quire at Phelan BiUiard Room, corner MeetmaraSS Market streets._ Ju?8 ** TO DBUGGISTS" FOR SALE, ALL THE STOCK, JARS AND BOTT tia of a Retail Drug Store, situated in a business nari of the city. Any one with a nm?ll oiipltal can renleiiUh the stock, and make it a pron table business, as the stan*, is an old one, and well known. ' Apply at this office! June 14_ . ' g BATHING- NOTICE., ^ fpHE TIDE WILL 8 BB VE EVERT MORNING AND J. evening this week at W.aite Pobit Garden Bathina House. . P. KILROY, ^ Jme 12_5 Proprietor. TECH Corner King ani Market-streets, THE LABGEST, COOLEST, AND MOST COMPORT. ABLE BOOM in the city, furnished with ELEVEN TABLES, from the Manufactory bf Messrs. KA VA. NAUGH & DECKER, New Tork. ' *T, LOBING- ft TURNER, Pr oprima. June 14 ...... j " . WONDERFUL DISCOVER!!~ PHOTO?RAPHS MADE BY MA?C ? "~ ' . mu Intensely Interesting ?J PARLOR AMUSEMENTt BEAUTIFUL PICTURES DEVELOPED BY THE APPLICATION OF A. FEW DB?PS OF WATER 1, Pleasing both to tile Young and Old]! THE PIOTUBE WILL MAKE TTS APPEARANCE IN thirty seconds, and after throwing lt into fresh water for a few seconds it will become a perfect and beautiful Album Picture. ) Price by the package of six Photographs, only seven? ty-five cents. A liberal discount to the Trade, ut VON S ANTEN'S BAZA AR, No. 290 KING-STBEET, June 14 2 Three Doora below Wentworth. BOLTING CLOTH ANCHOR BBAND, ASSORTED, NO. 0 TO 10. MILL ROOES^ FBENCH BUBB AND COLOGNE, 18 To 40 INO ff BEL % -,0 HOLLOW WARE. POTS, OVENS, AND SPIDERS. For sale at HART ?u OCX'S, CORNER KING AND MARKET STS. June 14 Imo ACOMPLETE STOCK ON HAND, AND ORDEBS - takon for odd sizes, at Manufacturer's prices. WILLIAM M. B1BD b CO., june 14_thsmB_Ko. 203 East Bay. 1 DECIDEDLY COOL AND REFRESHING. COOL AND SPARKLING SODA. WATER. Lovers of thia delicious and healthy beverage . are respectfully iuformed that a pure article of SODA WATER, WITH CHOICE SYRUPS, Oan bo obtained at EVERT E. BEDFOBD'S, NO. 259 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. THE FRUIT SYRUPS ARE WARRANTED TO B?: prepared from the NATUBAL FRUITS andjiot from Essential Oils, Acids, and Coloring Fluids, so ex? tensively used in the manufacturing of Syrups, and sc . injurious to the health. LIST OF STRUP8: 1. LEMON. 9. RASPBERRY ? 2. ORANGE. 10. STRAWBEBRT. 3. SARSAPARILLA. ll. PINEAPPLE. 4. SASSAFRAS. 12. BOSE. 5. GINGER. 13. MAPLE. 6. VANILLA. 14. CATAWBA. _ 7. NECTAR. 15. BLACKBERRY WINE. 8. ORGEAT. 16. COFFEE. CREAM SYRUPS PREPARED FRESH morning and An experience of five years in the manufacturing of Sodawater and Syrups, enables the proprietor to as? sure the public that he feels well qualified to satisfy the taste of those who favoir him with a call. A trial ana comparison is invited. , IP CONGRESS WATER constantly cn ice. A fresh supply of Kisningen, Vichy and other MIH?- . RAL WATERS, will arrive in a few fays. Also, a choice selection, just received, of the fouow. ing favorite brands of TABLE CLAREIS AND WINES. St. Efltepho Medoc. Chateau Loov lie. Chateau Margeaux,. Ext. do Absinthe. Grave's Martillail Vesmeuth. Chateau La Rosa. Challis. Vin Imperial. Mamm k Co. Reims. piSdsolck. Haut sauternes, ?roen Heal. Vouve Oliquot Oreen Heat. evert ? BEDF0BD. June ll 6 N^?I??L LEE'S FAREWELL ADPKESS. COPIES OF GEN. B. E. LEE'S FAREWELL AD? DRESS to the Army of Northern Virginia. Price. For sale at .00 cents.. Jun? i C0UBTE NAY'S? No, 9 BROAD-STREBT,