Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHARLESTON BAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR. CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS.^..?iO.OO ?AILY-SIX MONTHS.6M0 DAILY ?:H;<ICE MONTHS.......50 BINOLE COPIES.cent? TO NEWS DEALERS. .3 cents EARNEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. esr THE Hi IST Oin XYfflXTJfflRS re maining in tho FostofHoe at the end j of each weeli is published officially In THE DAILY NEWS every Fri? day morning._ News Summary. Mr. V?itST?TOH, who was badly beaten by two ne? groes in Savannah, a few days ago, died Saturday morn Sngt ?;" A s, Jaw. DAvif, a few days ago, on being applied to by a photographist, declined to allow his ploture tp be taken, because he had changed so that his old friends would j not know hun. ?'? On the night of the 7th, the Brauch Bank of tho State at Springfield, Mo., was broken into by some bold and expert burglars, and robbed of $10,090, whlchwas in the safe. San Francisco is going to be suppled with water from a lake on the Sierra Nevada Mountains by an aqueduct two hundred miles long; A bill was introduced in Congress to pay every mem? ber $10,000 per term, arfd "necessary, travelling ex? penses." The latter gives a good margin for stealing I Nearly a million dollars have been received in New York by the Exoise Board up to Saturday, for license. Tho time of dosing drinking saloons has been extended to the 10th instant. ' Tbe Radicals were very friendly with Mr. HABBIS, of Maryland, OH Friday, though some of the most ex? treme threaten his-expulsion on account of his remarks on Thursday. There can be no impropriety in stating that the Government at Washington is using its influence on be? half of the Fenian prisoners in the hands of the Cana-, dianB, and with a gratifying prospect of success. The Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and Jackson: Free Masons united in a pic-nio ne tr Memphis on the1 14th. Persons who had Berved in both armies were ?present. In the United States District Court for Southern Ala? bama an indictment for murder and conspiracy has been found against G. W. GATLE, who advertised a reward for the assassination of Mr. LINCOLN. There is muon complaint in Huntsville of .unwilling? ness of negroes to work. If they oould be induced to labor, it is thought fair orops of both grain and cotton might yet be made in most parts of North Alabama. A violent hurricane visited Gwinnett county on the Sd inst It spread "over an area of seven milos by one, .nd swept away everything in its resistless p ath. It had the appearance of a solemn column of blue smoke and scorched the leaves in the woods and corn In the field. VICTOR HUGO, having more confidence In the stability I of English banks than of those of his country, placed j tho.;proceeds of his work "Les Miserables" in the ?UnitedLiability Bank of OVIKEND, GURNET A Co., (who have just failed to such an enormous extent.) a great part of which he will most likely lose. The New Orleans Picayune says that just now there is lt positivo mania for the autograph of Governor Moons, of Louisiana. Among other requests was one from a young lady who inclosed in her letter a email octagonal piece of silk, which she desired the Governor to write . bis name upon, as she was getting tip an "autographic quilt" i JOSEPH EABTEBBEOOK, Jr., of Camden, Me., got his life insured for $8000, and afterwards became deranged and committed suiolde by shooting. The insurance company refusad to pay the policy, but the Maine Su? preme Court decides that they mu st pay the $sooo and the costs besides. ? The following tributo to that rarest virtues, consist? ency, is from the Columbus, Ga., Sun : "We understand that examinations of the members of the colored schools In the city have been going on for several days. One br two exhibitions have taken place at night. These we presume are Ibo closing exercises of the session. We hope the little darkies have been taught somotbing that will benefit them. The white female teachers have cer? tainly practiced what they preached-perfect cocial equality with the blacks." J. F. H. CLAIBOBNE, it is reported, 1B living in New Orleans, for the facilities it affords him for completing his history of the late war, commenoed two years, afeo, bnt suspended for the want of documents. Accom? panied by a proper draughtsman, he expeota to spend the aext three months in surveying the great battle? fields of Virginia and other States in whioh the principal battles were fought. Mr. CLAIBOBNE is the author, of a life of Gen. QUITMAN. Dr. PAUL CULLEN, the new Irish Cardinal, is the first of Ireland to receive the hat. He started for Rome recently, to be invested with his new dignity. It is said that he declined it on a previous occasion, and has only j been prevailed upon to accept it now in consequence of | the in tere at s of tho Roman Catholic Ohuroh in Ireland seeming to the Pope to require that he should occupy such a position, and maintain the state incident to it. The Cincinnati Commercial "learns from a private source that, the trcops stationed at Fort Smith, Arkan? sas, are mutinpus, beean se under orders to march to Nsw Mexico. A considerable number of them are un> der arrest. At one time there was danger of a fight be ' tween the white and black troops. A number of the blacks swore they would rather die than go to New Mexico, and loaded their guns to resist the officers. Their courage failed them, however, when the test came, and they obeyed orders when directed to stack their armB." r The census returns show, approximately, tba ratio of death in different parts of the country from consump? tion. It is as follows: Eastern States, 34.9; Middle States, 18.4; Western States, 11.4; Southern States, 7.4 From fevers it is aa follows: Eastern States fi.3; Middle States, 6.0; Western States 80.0; Southern States, 15.4. In 1860 tho deaths by consumption were 13.70 per cent, of the whole number of deaths; and of fevora 9.79 making 28.58 per cent, of deaths caused by the above disease. The total of deaths by consumption, 49,118; from fevers, 35,898. Grand total of deaths In thc United States 349,157, being suppposed much hss than the ac? tual number, owing to errors in the enumeration. In Louisiana, in 1860, says the St. Mary's Planlers' Sanner, there were 857,319 whites and 3*11,726 blacks. By the influx of white people to New Orleans and other parts of the State, and the natural increase, tho loss of our white population by war and disease has been more than restored, so far as numbers are concerned. How many negroes are there in Louisiana? Nearly or quite half of the black population of this Stato five years ago have gone to their long home. War and freedom have been to them equal to the black plague of London to the Inhabitants of that city, our observations, says the New Orleans J'icayune, here in New Orleans, lead us to the same conclusion. tfsT All communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-slreet, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected commmica. Hons. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied icith the cash._ CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, I860. THE INQUISITION AND THE BAS TILE. Inquisition! Bastile! Words of terr ir ! How often has tho cheek of the student paled at the horrors of their history! Whilo thoy existed the world was paralyzed with dread, and even new, that they have rolled years backward in the past, their very names call up memories which chill the blood. The ono was an engine of power, whicb, by the secrecy of its working and the unscrupulousness of its management, subjected the most innocent victims to tho most diabolical tortures. The other was itself an instrument of punishment an awful prison, where long Lives were wasted in the thick darkness of its cells. But it was not I thia that made it so terrible. A prison, where convicted oriminils alone are punished, has no terror for the world. It was that here might be incarcerated any one at the mere nod of one man, on the bare accusation of an unknown person. It has been the boast of the United States, eyer since it was a nation, that the right of personal liberty WOB better guaranteed here than in ary other country, and that even the guilty could not be deprived of it without fair trial. It is not ac? knowledged now) that wo live under a despotism, and in the comparatively narrow district where military law still rules ; it is asserted to be for the protection of the weak against the strong, tho ! impartial administration of justice and the pre? servation of law and order-hot fori purposes of spoliation, concentration of power, nor exorcise of tyranny. Alas, for our boasts. Alas, for our excuses. Facts speak louder t han wordB. It is upon record that in this State of South Carolina, whioh has complied with all the-requisitions of the Chief Executive of the country, in order to regain her place as a component part of the na? tion, the military authorities, established by the Government for the laudable purposes j, hove mentioned, have exercised their judicial functions very much like an Inquisition, and have made a genuine old-fashioned Bastile of their prison. In proof of tho first assertion, we call tho at? tention of our r?aders to an article from the Bal? timore Gazette, whioh we publish in another column of to-day's issue, and whioh was written by one of our most distinguished citizens, and vouched for by him as correot in every detail. The parallel between ^he conduct of Major MOORE and that of the officers of the Inquisition is car? ried to the last extreme of disgraceful tyranny; for not only does Major Moona use torture to ex? tort confessions, but, like the most unscrupulous and vindictive of inquisitors, he uses torturo to extort evidence-not only puts the accused "to the question," but the witnesses also. In regard to the particular victim mentioned in the extract to whioh we have alluded-the poor negro-he waB, as we havo learned, tortured again and again, and will probably never entirely re? cover from the effects. So much for the Inquisi? tion. Now for the Bastile. The men mentioned in the extract and some others were brought to Charleston and confined in the jail. Six of them were confined together in a email room, fed only on mush, and that once a day, cursed by tho negro jailors, and subjeoted to annoyances of filth of too disgusting a nature to be detailed in public print, This would be a horrible punishment for criminals; but that is not the point. As in the Bastile, tho confinement is terrible enough in itself, but is rendered doubly so by being inflicted on innocent persons, without the means of redress. These six individuals, all respectable citizens of Edgefield, wero kept in that filthy cell for ten days or two weeks, and then, on representations of counsel, were released on parole within the limita of the oity, and finally discharged, for want of any evidence to substantiate | the charges brought against them. The* terror of this prison is, that any innocent person may be thrown into it on a mero accusa? tion, just as these six were; and if they are not so fortunato as to bo able to employ counsel or ob? tain tho assistance of influential friends, they may remain thero until doomsday, or at least un? til the removal of the military, which seems, to all intents and purposes, as far off. In calling attention to these oases of mal? feasance in office in strong and emphatio lan? guage, we in no manner depart from our con? servative course, and uniform and unwavering ! support of the President and his policy. We aro only doing our duty as journalists to the commu? nity and the whole country by exposing tho orimes of subordinates, whioh might otherwise be re? peated to the detriment and disgrace of the na? tion. We c?nnpt deny that we are anxious for the complete restoration of civil authority, but did ! the military confine themselves to tho protection ?of the weak and tho impartial administration of | J justice, we should scarcely bo aware, of their presence. PROFESSOR F. W. THOMAS. Our literary public will be glad to learn tha,t on Monday night n?xt "they will have the oppor? tunity of hoaring a most'cmfcr?aining lecture from a polished gentleman, good orator and accom? plished soholar. Before tho Avar Borne of the moBt successful lecturers of tho day exorcised their talents for the benefit of Charleston audi? ences, and were rewarded by appreciative atten? tion and rapturous applause. During the war however, and since, we have been deprived of any intellectual amusement of thia kind, and it is par? ticularly fortunate that, after so long a famine we should have every reason to expect a feast. We were intimately associated with Mr. THOMAS while he so ably occupied tho position of editor of tba Carolinian in this city, and can vouch for his having the most extraordinary powers of enter? taining of any gentleman it hae ever boen our good fortune to meet. At that time, too, he was thrown in contact, on festivo occasions, with many gentium, n oi?;tliis city, upon whom his ora? torical powers made a great impression. In addi? tion to these advantages, Mr. THOMAS occupies a position in this city which we beliovo no other lec? turer, except Dr. InviNa, ever hold. Ho is a Chailestonian, and so was bia father before him. The old Charleston Gazette, once tho only paper in the city, was for a long time under tho editorial con? trol of his father, and tho same enterprising gen? tleman was one of the first to conceive tho great idea of the Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad. The great feature of Mr. THOMAS' lecture will be his original poem on Ireland. Wo have had the pleasure ol' both reading and hearing this composition, and, though we believe firmly that Fenianism is a great swindle, yet we will venture to assert that, when this poem is delivered by tho author, no man can hear it without a bounding of the blood, and no maid without tho shedding of a tear. '_ WANTS. WANTED, A WHITE WOMAST.TO COOK, Wash and Iron for a small family. Apply at No. 12 MOARE STREET. _ 1* Ju^?':31^ WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED COLORED KURSE, to mind a child and make herself gene? rally useful. Apply at No. 30 RUTLEDGE AVENUE, directly opposite Bee street 1 June 21 .ijrTANTKD, A WHITE WOMAN TO "WASH Vy and Iron for a Small family. Reference required. Apply at No. 8 OHUROH-BTHEET. 2 June 21 WANTED, A WHITE SHRVAIVT, SINGLE preferred, of unexceptionable character, to Cook and Wash f ir a gentleman and Lady. For such a one a comfortable and healthy home with good wages will be furnished. Apply to No. 80 TRADE? ST. June 19_tnthsS WANTED, A RESPONSIBLE WHITE WOMAN, to take charge of a child. References ! required. Apply at Messrs. BART & OO.'S Hardware Store, corner King and Market-streets. June 20 TO DRUGGISTS.-A GENTLEMAN THO? ROUGHLY acquainted with the retail drug busi-1 ness, who can produce proper references, can form a ?ood business connection by addressing K., Charleston Postofflce. No capital required. 2? June 20 TO COUNTRY NBWt? PAPERS.-A PRIN TEB, capable of managing the mechanical depart? ment of a country newspaper, desires a situation either 1 as FOREMAN or JOURNEYMAN in some newspaper published In an interior town, either in South Carolina, Georgia or Florida. AddrecB, stating full particulars. "PRINTER," Dally News office, Charleston, 8.0. June 19 C TO DRESSMAKERS ?-T W O YOUNG GIRLS want to LEARN A TRADE, one as Dress? maker, the othor as Milliter, They can board with parents until able to work. Apply at No. 2 ALEXAN- ! DER STREET._3*_June 19 WANTED.-A COLORED GIRL,, i O MIND a child. Apply at No. 28 REID-S i'HEET. Juje 18_ CHARLESTON ORPHAN HOUSE. Wanted, a competent person to take charoo of tho 1 Laundry Department. Applications must be left with the Steward. Good references will be required. June 10_ EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A YOUNG man, a. resident of Charleston, in any capacity. Is a good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use i ful in any business. Best of references furnished. Address NERO, Glass Box No. 15, Charleston P. O. June 4_ ANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SITUATION in some respectable family, either as Cook or as a Washer and Ironor. She would be wll jing, also, to make horself generally useful. Apply at No. 183 EAST BAY, or at the Offices of the Daily News and Courier._May 28 WANTED, BV A YOUNG M4N, A SITUA? TION in some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Grocery house; has some knowledge of the Dry Goods, i and a thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business, hav? ing been in that business on his own acoonnt. He will study the Interest of bis employer, and is willing to ! make himself generally useful. Salary no object. Best of references furnished. Address "F." through the Postofflce, or apply at this office._ June ll AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROF. R. L DABNEY, D. D" OP VIRGINIA. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMOR? TAL HERO. The only edition authorized by his widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of j I Staff of the Christian Soldier. Carefully rovisod and I corrected by General R. E. LEE. We want an Agent in every oounty. Send for circulars and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., No, 214 Soventh-street, Richmond, Va, May 28 Imo? _TO BENT, &o. TO RENT. THAT DESIRABLE STORE, situated at the northwest ct mer of King and Calhoun streets. Apply at No. 19 MONTA?UE ST. June 21 : ths2* FOB BALE. JUST ARRIVED FROM NORTH CARO? LINA, a fine lot of new MILE COWS, with young CALVES AND SPRINGERS. For sale at HUNT'S KAhD, Klng-stree';, noar Lloe-ntreet, by Juno 21_1*_W. CABREN. FOR CALE AT MILLS1 HOUSE STABLES, a lot of SADDLE and DRAFT HORSES. ! Also, 7 well broke M?LE8. June 21 * 8 IIOR SALE, A LOT OP FINE YOUNG MULES, well broke In single or double harne?is. ' ALBO, A lot of fine SADDLE ANO DRAFT HORSES. Apply at M ILLS HOUSE STABL 3. Juno 21_ 8 Cl OW FOR SALE.-A YOUNG CU W, J with a CALF.six woeks. old, is offered for salo. She ls a good milker, very gentle, of a superior breed, and raised in this city. Apply at No. 436 KING STREET, third door above Hudson street. June 20 3 OR SALE, KEVEN WELL BROKE MULES, young; one fine saddle and draught HORSE. Apply at SPRIGGS' 8TABLE8. Juno 13 FOR ?(ALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with two and a half story DWELLING, situated at No. 1 South-street, having double piazza and commo? dious basoment, fine cistern and well. The house is new and in good repair, and pleasantly located, with dry lot. For terms and particulars, apply to B. A. A J. T. EARLY, JuneQ6? Northwest corner Marke; and East Bay, OR S?L?7-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 32>?x27 inohes; bed, 26^x31^ inohes. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 inches; bed, 24>?x35?? inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 22^x28> Inches; bed, 22x36 Inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22%x28 inches; bed, J31 ?4 inches. REGOLES' JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, DeL or J. w. MCMILLAN, May 8 At this Pillee. BEMOVALS. REUOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED FROM NOS. 138, 110 and 142 Mooting-stroet, to the largo and commodious Store, No. 137 EAST BAY, opposite North Atlantic Wharf, where- their friends can always find them; and hope, by strict attention to business, they will morit the continuance of their patronage, so libe? rally bestowed upon them os heretofore. LAU KEV & ALEXANDER. ?-0?T-D00R AUCTION SALES ATTENDED TO, A8 HERETOFORE. 10 Juno ll E. M. WHITING, HCOHONEK A.>D MAGISTRATE, AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 34 CHAL? MERS-STREET, North sido, next door to Mr. MoINNI8' Blacksmith Shop, and two doors oast nf Muet ing-stroot. May 30 ' REMOVAL. HE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO TnE SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, where ho would bo glad to meet his old friends and cus? tomers, Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintends the TAILOR? ING DEPARTMliNT as usual. A. S. HULL, Agent, May 26 Draper and '1 ai tor. COPABTNEBSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING undor the n?mo of OOLOOOK.MoOAl LEY A MAL? LOY, ia thlB day disolved by mutual consent of all parties. Mr. JOHN COLCOCK, Commission Morchaut, of Charleston, 8. C., is npp dmod our agent to liquidate all unsottied buslnoss. ADV porsou having demands against tho linn will piuasu pre+eiit to ulm; and all per? sons indebted to it will p oaso mako payment to him in Charleston; to Mr. D MALLOY, in Choraw, H. C. ; or to Mr. T. S. McCALLEY. lu Huntsville, Alabama. (rigued) 0. J. COLCOCK. T. S. MoOALLEY, May 22 tuths_ D. MALLOY. LE E 5 S FARE WE LL_ A DDR ES S, COPIES OF GEN. R. E. LEE'S FAREWELL AD? DRESS to tho Army of Northern Virginia. Price.60 cents. .For sale at COURTENAY'S, June 4 No. 9 BROAl -?TttE?T, MEETINGS. STONEWALL FIR,? ENGINES COMPANY. ATTEND THE SECULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Company, at the German Fire Company's , Hall, This Evening 21st, at 8 o'olook preoisely. Prompt and punctual attendance ls requested, as business of importance will be laid before tbe Company,. By order. JNO. E. BOINEST, j -,-?,Pne 21_1 Secr?tary S. F- E. Go. UNION KILWINNING LODGES, NO. 4, A. F. M. ' THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OF , , u tn0la Lodge wm be held at Masonic Hall, on This (Tnursday,-Evening, 21st inst., at 8 o'clock. ,? By order Cf the W. M. THOS. A. FULLBBjSs June 21 _1_Beoretafr. D.E?T!TIBR PRKUNDSCHAFTS BUND, ? Nv??T?i,MEETl?Ia OF THIS SOCIETY WILL J^. be held This (Thursday) Eeening, 21st instant, at 8 o clock. Mi ^bersM^rJease be punctual. iL?I n?* *lP?? GE0- HUNEKEN, June 21 ..>.:? Secretary FT?* CIRCLE FENIAN , -,-JfeRHOOD. ATTEND A MEETING OF YOUR CIRCLE THIS EVENING, at 7>i o'clock, at Masonic HalL By order: w, filNMflg'T, June 21_1* . j?fr y-v/TtjCretary NIAGARA FIRES ENjjfflfl&COMPAN Y. AN EXTRA MEETING OF Y0PB COMPANY WILL bo held at the Engine House, TAU Evening,-a,t a o'clock. Business of importance. ; ~ wf-^?A? W By order. J. M. H0Lt#Wil7 fi June 21 1* BeeWtary. >' _LOSTTSTOLEN, &O. ~ LOST. WHILE PL.AYING BALLON CITA? DEL GREEN, a large GARNET from a Ring. It being a relic, any porsou Anding tho same will be re? warded tho full value of the article, by leaving it with LITTLE & MARSHALL, No. 173 EAST BAY. June 21 0 PICKED UP ADRIFT, OUTSIDES O F i Fort Sumter, a RAFT OF TIMBER, which tho owner can havo by proving property and paying ex? penses. Apply at MORELAND'S WHARP. June 19 3* LKFT BT MISTAKES, A BOX, CONTAIN INO a Grover ft Baker Sewing Machine (wiihout table), dlrooted on a card to BOBERT OHISOLM, Esq., Orangoburg, 8. C.; was left somewhere by mistake, on i the last of May, by a spriug cart drivor. Any informa? tion leading to the recovery of tho samo will be thank I iullyroceived, at No. 13 COMING STREET. June 19 5* dh .}? REWARD.-STOLEN FROM DOR-! flD ?O CHESTER Plantation, four miles from Sum? merville, S. C., on the Ashley River, on tho night of tho I 10th inst, a largo BAY HORSE, about 10 hands high, 9 years old. The above roward will bo paid for the deliv? ery of said Horse to M. R. TH ARIN, at Summen lile, 8. O., or R. W. WEBB, on the plantation, J?nele stuth3* STOLEN.-O IV MONDAY MORNING, ABOUT ono or two o'clock, from a residence in Meeting street, a Gentleman's GOLD WATCH and CHAIN; mak? er's naine, WM. 8MITH, Ju., Glasgow, No. 11,862, and a I Pocket Book containing a Geld Pencil and 8ixty odd Dollars. A reward of thirty dollars will be glvon if re-1 turned, and no questions aBked. Apply at this of? fice. 8 June 16 BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING.-A PLEASANT ROOM witta Dressing Room attaohed with Board for a Lady and Gentleman, oan bo obtained at No. 24 , I COMING STREET. A few DAY BOABDERS can also be accommodated. 8 June 20 PRIVATE BEARDING. - PERMANENT, Transient, and Day Boarders can be handsomely ? accommodated at tho southeast corner o> Meeting and Market stroete Fine rooms and accommodation for families, at reasonable rate?. imo Mav 28 MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. T. 8. THOMSON, OFFICE SOCIETY-STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF Meeting-street. Residence cornor of Tradd and Orango streets. _Juno_12_tuthsl2? $?td)t ?it nbctfetyen I ' Sitien meine? t?rcnnbcn ?nb SBcTannten yicrmtt ??r 9fad)= I rid)t, bag td) (icutc SDbititcrftag ben 21 ten meine 2Biru> fd)aft er?ffnen werbe, ttnb hoffe ouf einen recht ?abireteben ? 3ufbma). JOSEPfl M EYE lt & 00. June 21 _1 BATHING N0T?CR THE TIDE WILL, 8ERVE THIS DAY FROM 1 TO 5 P. M., at White Point Garden Bathing HOUBO. P. KILROY, June 21 1 Proprietor. MRS. FRIEDEBERG INFORMS HER FRIENDS AND '1HB PUBLIC THAT Bbo has just received some elegant PATTERNS for Stamping ?ml Embroideries, and ?Iso does Braiding. Apply at tho MANSION HOD8E, Broad streot. Juno 21 1* SOFAS 2DOZ EN HAIR-CLOTH SOFA8, AT $26 EACH. For sale by ARCHIBALD GETTY ft CO., JnnelO stuth3 No. 128 Meeting-street. RAFFLE. ~ j ASPLENDID BUGGY WAGON, WITH POLE AND Shaft, suitable for two or four persons j made by Wood Bro., New \ ork. For furthor Information, in? quire at Phe'an Billiard Boom, corner Meeting and Market streets. June 14 TAX NOTICE. IWILL ATTEND AT MESSRS. GAILLARD AND ML NOTT'S OFFICE, Vanderh?rst Wharf, on Thursday, I Juno 2 Ut, to receive Taxes for tho Parishes of St James' Sintee and St. Stephens; af tor whloh timo my booka will be closed. A. H. DU PRE, June 14 thmthS* Tux Oolleotor. BOLTING CLOTH ANCHOR BBAND, A 8SORTED, NO. 0 TO 10. MILL BOCKS, FRENCH BURR AND COLOGNE, 18 To 40 INCHES, HOLLOW WARE. POTS, OVENS, AND SPIDERS. For sale at HART SD CO.'S, CORNER KING AND MARKET 8TS. June 14 _lm0 TUB CHARLESTON BILLIARD BALL, Corner Kim and MarM-sWs, mUE LARGEST. COOLEST, AND MOST COMFORT I ABLE ROOM in tho city, furnished with ELEVEN TA BL IS, from tho Manufactory of Messrs. KAYA NAUGH ft DECKER, Now York. LORING & TURNER, Propri'rs. Juno 14 DO?BA?M & MENKE, MERCHANT TAILORS, ?No. 186 KING-STREET, I NEAR HORLBHSCK'S ALLEY, ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS ANB natrons that they oro now "soiling and making up ito order," AT GREA'ILY RELiUOED PRICES, their well.solo.-ted Stock of flue CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, DOESKINS, SILK-MIXED COATINGS, DRAB D'ETEd, VESTINGS, ko. All orders promptly oxeoutod. Good fits and proper workmanship guaranteed. stuth2mos May 19 H. W. SGHBODER, ATTORNEY-.VT-LA W Af D MAGISTRATE. OPFIOE: Law Place, iu reat ol Court House. Juna ll 12* LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT. PROFESSOR P. W. THOMAS WILL GIVE A ?LITE? BARY ENTERTAINMENT, in Hibernian Hall? on 'Mon? day Evening next, the 25th inst, He will lecture- upon "Oratory, and Life In Washington in the days of the Giants." In the Lecture he will give sketches of CAI> HOTJN, OLAV, "WEBSTER, PKESTON, LEGABE, Mrs. MADI SON, Mrs. EATON, etc., with original and selebt reading? in illustration of the subject. After the Lecture, Professor THOM AS will read an ori? ginal POEM in MSS. (not yet published), upon "Ireland, and her Wrongs," which he hopes will interest hi? Irish friends and iellow-cttieens. ftome comments will be made upon Irish character, Ac, before reading the Poem. Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the. door, at the Boo" stores and Periodical Depots. Entertainment to commence at 8 o'clock. June 21 COOL AMD.SPARKLING WATE KING-STRE * OPPOSITE HABEL. LOVERS OF THIS EXOE EDIN SLY CO?HEM&HHH FRESHING BEVEHAGBsfill conttauelr?ifFS&S patronize and rofresh themselves Mith a alamanK with BEDfORD'S OHOIOE SYRU.'PS. Mj|n With a variety of twenty I j' i ni II, I I I'll'IrjW'l.'iJlJ.ilJli:.*.! care, the Proprietor thinks he can satisfy thel?u$ml?m that favor him with a caU. ^B^i%MH i L JT~mst pf ^'v^-^^vJ^B 3. SHERBERT if' R??wt^VE 4. SABbAPARILLA 1?. MAPLE ? GINGER**8 , if??^-^ ; 9." NECTAR io! OOPFEEERR* < 10. ORGEAT sa SASSAFRAS ^BEDFORD'S bYRUPS can also be obtained by the bpt4 EVERT E. BEDFORD, June 21N?'m KI?G-srBEE'r' OPPOSITE HASEL. ' ffiBA?fAT?? KISS?^?EN~W?TER. ?! V I CKY W?TEB. CONGRESS WATER. ' JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OP TH?; above MINERAL WATERH.and for sale by djzen or bottle. A supply kept on IOE constantly. E. E. BEDFORD, f June 21 6 No. 259 KING,STREET. ' POLAE ROOT SEER,. No. 259 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HABEL.. FOR PLEASANTNESS AJSD'' MEDICINAL QUALI- . TIES this Beverage is not excelled by any other, which hundreds can testify who have fully tested it. It J not only acts as a PURIFIER OF 'THE BLOOD, but is j an excellent TABLE DRINK, and a good drink for In? valids. , . Five cents per glass; fifteen cents per quart; fifty cents per gallon. % ,p. For sale only at V EVERT E. BEDFORD, - No. 259 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. June 21_IQ ~WORMS ! WORMS!-" HURLEY'S POPULAR WORM CANDI IS A SPECIFIC FOB WORMS. I IN PALATABLE FORM, AND WARRANTED TO OU BB? Order from PRATT & WILSON BROS., No. 238 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. juno 19 tuths-mo FOR CHILLS AND FEVER! USE THE BEST. HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC ATEVER FAILS-ALWAYS TO BE DEPENDED JLS upon-nothing more reliable than HURLEY'S TONIC ^ Will ?uro Ague and Fover, Chills and Fever, intermit tent Fover, Dumb Ague. Every person who has tried Hurley's Tonic speaks in high terms of it. As a curative acent lt is unsurpassed, and more certain than quinine. No bad results from using Hurloy's Tonio. Everybody should use Hurley's Ague Tonio. PRATT & WILSON BROS., No. 238 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. June 19 _Uths-mo JOHN KIM & CO., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay, OPPOSITE KERR'S WHARF, OFFER FOR ?SALE, LOW FOR CASH s HEIDSIEOK CHAMPAGNE, QUARTS AND PINTS SHERRY WINE, in cases and in casks MADEIRA WINE, in cases and in casks A CLARET WINES, in cases, pints ?nd hah* pints CORDIALS, in cases-a variety BITTERS (E. G. Sup ), in cases BRANDIES, in cases and in casks GINS, in cases and in casks RUM, in cases WHISKIES, in cases and in casks ALE, in cases, quarts and pints LAGER BEER, In quarter barrels, also in pints, packed^ eight dozen to the barrel. 3inos June 12 THE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRON AGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME? CHANICAL WORKS, to wit: Repairs Weighing Scales, Letter Prenses, Printing Presses: makes and re? pairs Hoisting Machines for Stores; makes all kinds of Wrought and Steel Ploughs, with or without stocks. Also, a general run of BLACKSMITH WO BK; also Wheel? wright Work in general. ARCH'D MoLEISH, M-T'2 -f'"li .?' No ' "mii?.,ria-?iHereat, mHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED JL from tho North, takes this method of informing the public ttl at he is receiving a lull assortment oi CLOTHS, OASS8IMERES, COATINGS AND VESTINGS of the best foreign and domestic manufacture, adapted to Spring and Summer weur. These goods having beon purchased recently, and at very low figures, porsons wishing anything in my line will find it to their advantage to give me a call, as I havo tho most experienced workmen, and am prepared to make them up iu the very best style at Edgerton Sr, Richards' old stand, No. 32 Broad-street. March 30 J. S. PHILLIPS.