University of South Carolina Libraries
The Daily News, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1866. LOCAL. MATTERS. - !?. SES SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. n? WE ABE Indebted to M. M. QOIKK & BBO. for all the late papers, HABPEBS', GODEY'S and several late and in? teresting weeklies. To OOBBESPONDENTB.-Mr. L. 0. is 'referred to the Columbus5?? for particulars, as our information ia en? tirely obtained from tha' source. PEBSONAL.-We are glad to welcome back to Charles? ton our friend, tbe Rev. E. J. MEYNABDIE, who has just returned in improved health and spirits from a short ?visit to the North. POKTBY.-We would call the attention of our literary friends to the stanzas published in another column from the pen of Professor F. W. THOMAS. We make no comments, but leave the verses to speak for themselves. GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK for July has been received from Mr. YOLGEB, successor to RUGG, In Market-street, who has always on hand all the latest dailies, weeklies and monthlies. MB. B. LAKE, NO. 69 Broad-street, has a full stock of aU the latest periodicals. GODKY, for July, and all the latest weeklies and monthlies are always to be found here. . ". fi INQUEST.-Coroner WHITING, yesterday, held an in? quest on the body of a negro man who was found dead | In a cart on South Bay, at the foot of King-street. De? ceased was seen the day before by several citizens, with | his nose bleeding badly. It was probable, from the ap? pearance of the body, that deceased had died from the ] hemorrhage, and the jury found a verdiot accordingly. UNIVEBBITY OF VIBGIHIA.-A young friend, a member of this favorite old Beat of learning, has kindly sent ns a catalogue. From it we learn that there are now two hundred and fifty-eight students In attendance, from the State i of Virginia, Maryland, Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, Louisiana, West Virginia, Georgia, Kentuoky, Texas, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, New Jersey, - Pennsylvania, Dela? ware, District of Columbia, Illinois and California. Thirty-six attend the lectures on Medicine, sixty-seven those on Law. ? larger number hear the lecturea on Natural Philosophy than those on any other branch, the number being one hundred and seventeen. We are pleased to note these signs of prosperity in this excel? lent Southern institution. GOOD SPECIMEN OF COTTON.-The Sumter News Bays: "Colonel WM. NETTLES, of Privateer, has handed us for inspection a stalk of Cotton, the growth of which we consider as something astonishing, when we remember the unpropitious seasons we have had. This stalk is between twelve and thirteen inches in height. We un? derstand from Col. NETTLES that he has about forty j acres ef cotton averaging this yield, and that the fer? tilizer applied to its production is a mixture of COB'S | Phosphate of Lime and Peruvian Guano." MAYOB'S COUBT, Thursday Morning, June 21.-A ca? daverous Individual, who appeared yesterday in a dis? gusting case for being drunk, was up again for the same offence. He was clean this morning, and it being the same old drunk, and Ms landlord speaking in his behalf, he was discharged. ? case of smoking on the wharf was suspended until witnesses might appssr. They did not come in a j hurry. A shaggy man was brought up for beating a woman. Woman did not appear, and he was discharged. A very rough, short, snubby Irishman was flnod t><? > for being drunk and disorderly, which, in his private j opinion publicly expressed, was "very sharp." * PBOVOST COOBT, June 21.-The Court opened in the full force of judicial dignity. The newly appointed Judge, Brevet Major D. T. COBBIN, presided, assisted j by Associate Judges BORGER and MOBLAIB. United StateB vs. Charlotte Daniels (colored)-Stealing a watch. -OATHAKIN E HOGAN, sworn : On Saturday morning, about 6% o'olook, she came to me for work, and to get some milk. She went round to look for her baBket, which she had left. I saw my watch hanging | np a few minutes before, and when she left I ra hued it. No one elsa was in the room from the time I saw it un? til she left. Yesterday met her on the Bay ; coaxed her I up to my house, and charged her with stealing the j watch. She denied it. It was hanging on the dook, back of my store, and it was a silver-cased watch, worth about $25. There is a door from the shop to the hack room, and one from the baok room to the yard. I was In the shop all the time, from when She came in until she left. There were others of my family in the house, bot not in the s toro, She was only there long enough to go In and come right out agiin. The watch had a black hard string tied to it for a guard. DANIEL HABT, sworn : Saw defendant have a single,1 cased silver watch by WILEY'S Wagon Yard. She want? ed to sell it. It had a silver case on one Bide and a glass on the other, and a hard. string to lt. Never knew Mrs. MOBOAN'S watch. JOHN BABBY, sworn : Yesterday I found the defendant and she said she had stolen the watch, sad sold it to a man for $1.25. Told her if she confessed she should not be punished. I am a State Constable. The man she sold it to is on a boat, and has gone away. Said she stole it because she was hungry, and she thought it a trifle. Defendant guilty. Sentenced to sixty days' hard labor, subject to the order of tbe Post Commander. Guess she wont think it a trifle. United 6 tates vs. Daniel 81mons (colored)- Stealing Fish,-Defendant pleads guilty to stealing six strings of I fish. Cain Richardson, sworn: Defendant stole six strings of.fleh from me; they were fresh; I employed defendant to sell two strings at 60 cents and four at 25 cents each; he had a ticket to sell them. ?..Guilty, $10 br thirty days' hard labor on the streets. United States vs. Henry Barrington (colored)-Steal "lng Shoes -HKNBY WEINHEIMEB, sworn: Last night, after 8 o'clook, lour men came into my store to buy shoes, the defendant among them ; defendant went to . a nail and took down a pair of shoes and threw thom to another man, who ran away; I ran and called a police? man who caught him; this storo is No. 318 King street; they each had a poir of shoes, and when they were pur? sued all dropped them and ran off, except the ones de? fendant stole. They are worth $2.50; gas lamp by store never burns. Guilty, $6 or fifteen days' hard labor on the streets. United States vs. Thomas Bennett (colored).-Assault | and Battery,-W. R. SAUNDEBS, sworn: I was going home last night, a little after sundown, when the de? fendant was on the other side of the street, and threw several bricks at me and struck me twice; I saw him throw the lost two bricks; Iran after him and got a | Policeman to arrest him. Guilty. Ten days' hard labor on the streets. United States vs. Philip Moultrie and Henry Squ ires (colored)-Assault and Battery.-Defendant Squires , pleads guilty to boating Julia Jenkins. Janies LadBon sworn: Saw Julia Jenkins yesterday about 9 A. M., very bloody; she said that Bhe had been beaten; her clothes ?ere nearly all torn off and were! very bloody. Julia Jenkins sworn: SquireBbeat and kicked mo, and hit me with a brick and boxed -me, and tore my jacket off; Moultrie did not beat me at all. Moultrie not guilty. 8quires guilty, $10 or sixty dayB' hard labor on the streets. There were two other unimportant cases, in which the defendants were discharged with reprimands Curious specimens of physiognomy are often seen in tho Provost Court. To-day there was present a verv remarkable looking negro. He was black, genteelly dressed, hearty and robust. What was remarkable in his appearance was his hair and beard. These were perfectly straight, and once were black, but have be? come plentifully sprinkled with gray. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEA8 - Court met this morning at 10 A. M. Judge DAWKINS gave an earnest and eloquent charge to the Grand Jury, calling their attention particularly to the crime of bur? glary, which was alarmingly on the increase;' oleo, to the houses of ill-fame with which the city is infested, and, which, as a nursery for crime, are a general nui? sance. The first case called was the State vs. Callan, for mur der. The prisoner was brought in and the indictment read by tho Clerk. It was therein stated, that on the 27th of April, the prisoner did wound one Ed. Milligan to such an extent, that after lingering some time, he expired on the 11th of May. The prisoner plead not guilty, and ae his counsel were not fully prepared, was remanded until next Tuesday. A case of selling liquor without license was also re? manded until to-morrow. The State vs. Thos. Boach, for burglary, was the next on the docket. This, it will bo remembered, was the case of robbery th a!; occurred at the Pavilion H otel some time back. Tho prisoner was placed nt the bar and the indictment read, charging him with having, on the night of tho ICth of May, burglariously entered tho Pavilion Hotel, and robbing Mr. James Epps, of Ohren- , don District, who waa stopping there, of the sum of $2500. The prisoner plead not guilty, and a Jury WBB empannelled. 1 he first witness called was the prosecutor, Mr. James Epps. He deposed that be resided in Clarendon Dis? trict; that he had come to Charleston for the purpose of attending to some business, and had put up at the Pavilion Hotel; on the 10th he had sold some co'ton to Messrs. Lee & Spenoer, who paid him the money, some $2700, in large bills, lOO's, 60*s, and 20's; he had tied this money in a package in the presence of Mr. Spencer, and placed it in his pants pocket, with some other articles; the money was in his pocket when he retired; he slept in the samo room with his son (No. 58), and on retiring placed his clothes upon a chair; his son did not come up until two hours later; he had latched the door, but did not go to sleep until his son arrived, when the door was looked; he did not hear any noise, and was not alarmed until morning; ho awoke about i A. M., when it was barely daylight, and immediately missed his pants; he called his son's attention to the fact, and they gave the a'arm. j Cross-examined- By R. W. Seymour, Esq., counsel for ? the prisoner.-Monoy was counted by banker and wrapped up by Mr. Fpencor in Mr. Hank's office; the key w as in the lock on tho inside of the door ; had never t.iken it ont; found the door locked in the morning when he gut up. Witness was asked If he could recognize any of the articles; replied in the affirmative; said the panta he would kjaow anywhere; that there were two knives in the pockets, one new, the other a white han? dled one belonging to his daughter, which he would recognize anywhere. A bundle was handed him, which he .undid hastily, taking out the contents, he exclaimed "here's tho old pants now;" the two knives were also found in the pockets, which he identified. : Daniel Epps, sworn : Deposed that ho was in town with his lather on the night of the 10th ; came to bed about two hours after him; the door was not locked ? hen he came in, but he locked it before retiring. His father was up the first in the morning and immediately missed his pants. He thou looked for his own pooket book, and that was also gone, Pocket book had $8C in D. S. ourrenoy, some old State money, a ring, 4c. ; had pocket book in vest pooket. Cross'Examined.- His father discovered tho loss in i the morning, and gave the alarm; he remained in the room. They had a kerosine lamp; burnt it all night; it had burnt out when they got up. A pocket-book WBB handed to him which he recognized as his; it had the ring, State monoy, two keys, and a receipt of his in it, but the $35 greenbacks were all gone. Mr. WilBon, clerk of the Hotel, was then sworn. He stated that he was aroused by the watchman. He look? ed at his register, and found that the prisoner and a man named Holt had roomed there that night. Sus? pecting them, he went to their rooms. By .looking over the door, he could see into the room. He found No. 17, Holt's room, empty, had not been slept in; No. Ol, Bosch's room, was empty, but in a tumbled condition. The lamp waa upset and some paper burnt on the floor. From remains of paper he judged it was an insurance policy. He alarmed Mr. H. L. Butterfield; io formed the detectives, and put them on the track. He had suspect - ed prisoner and the other man from the first. Mr. McMinnis, watchman, sworn, stated tbat Boaoh and Halt came in about 12 o'olock, and paid for night's lodging and breakfast; assigned them different rooms, but they preferred to sleep together; went to No. 61. At quarter to i Roach came down, and waa let out; he never saw Holt; don't know how he got out. He after? ward went with detective O'Brien, and they arrested the prisoner in Princess street. Ho had on an army pistol and $300 upon him. O'Brien being sworn, stated substantially the same story. He was notified by Mr. Butterfield, and arrested the prisoner, Mr. McMinnis recognizing him. Lieut. H. W. Hendricks boing sworn, deposed that he was officer of tho day ; prisoner was brought in on Satur? day morning, 12th May; was locke. 1 up; got a descrip? tion of Halley, and had him arrested ; nothing was found on him; received Information ?rom Holt (whoso true name was Halloy), whoro some of the things wore con? cealed ; wont round to Pavilion Hotel, and found pocket? book concealed tn mattress on bed, in No. 61; tho pants were lound in a washstand in No. 67; No. 57 was un? occupied and unfurnished; was noxt to No. 68, where Mr. Epps slopt, He also found a burglar's vice conceal? ed in ..tho burnt district; paid some negroes $5 to help him find lt; toe vice was produced in Oourt; by means of it, a door could be locked and unlocked from the out-' side. Mr. spencer, of the firm of Leo & Spencer, testified that ho had soU tho cotton for Mr. Epps, and paid him the money In large bills. He saw the package tied up and put in his pocket; it wis wrapped in an insurance policy. This cloped tho testimony, and thoro being none for the defence, the Attorney-General addressed the jury, followed by Mr. Seymour for tho defence. A. JudgeDawki s briefly summed up all the arguments, and delivered a olear and conciso chargo to tho jury. The jury retired, and after being absent about thirty minutes, ?turned a verdict of guilty of grand larceny. After receiving tho verdict the Court adj ouruod un til 10 A, M. this morning SOUTH CABOLINA RAILBOAD.--Tho South Carolinian, of yesterday, says: Our citizens will bo pleased to learn that freights have been reduced on tho South Carolina Rallroa 1, and an era has been inaugurated by tho company that calls to mind the palmier days before the war. We cito, as instances, leduotionsonthefroightof the following articles: Oats to 10 cents; corn to 12 cents; salt to 70 cents; chartered cars to $60; coal and ice to $6 25 per ton, and 25 per cent, on stock. Arrangements have likewise been made for tho early rebuilding of the depot, and the commencement of the old system of receiving and forwarding. General Super? intendent Peake has also lamed oidersfor the recon? struction of tho platform at the Charlotte Junction, so that freight may be shipped through from Charleston without the present delay and inconvenience. Freights may then be paid here instead of at Charleston. All th ia work will be accomplished between tho first and fifteenth of July. An improvement of this description has long been desired, but the difficulties with which tho railroad company have hid to contend have moasurably prevent? ed the consummation 85 devoutly wished for. COLUMBIA, 8. C.-Tho samo paper gives tho following sad picture: It IsimposBiblo to walk any distance through any street lu Columbia, without seeing two persons con? ferring together, one of whom ls poiutlng up or down the street, aud apparently trying to point round tho corner likewise, while tho other is gazing at him with a countenance In which attention and mystification are painfully blent. You know at once, without a klug, that it is some poofstranger inquiring hts way through the nameless thoroughfares of this town. The pa r al? ways part in the same way, the citizen with an air of exhaustion, as it it had tasked tho utmost powers of his mind and body to give anything like definite directions; and the stranger, with a look and step Indicating no? thing but a vaguo impression, on his part, that he must turn all manuoi- of corners and walk toward every qua r. ter of tho compass. The eoene ls not without I ts pathos, but though witnessed every dty it touches n o body's heart, or the streets would be named and signs put up. < mmim. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales Tilts Day. R. M. MAMU ALL will sell at his sales room, No. 33 Broad-street, at ll o'olock, the furniture of a famil y de? clining housekeeping; also, Melton cloth. HENRY COBIA & Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, on Patton's Wharf, foot of HaBel-street, 65 bales of Eastern hay, tlightly damaged. MCKAY & CAMPBELL, next Poatofflce, will sell at 10 o'olook, the furniture of a family declining housekeap ing; also, spring wagon, Canton matting, imported li? quors and groceries. WM. M. PELOT will sell at his offioe, No. 49 Br oad stroot, at ll o'clock, household furniture, two spring carts, dray, &c. MILES DBAEIS will sell at his storo, corner of King and Liberty streo's, at 10 o'clock, boots, shoes, dry goods, furniture, kc. HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINES. -The Homoeopathic system of me Meal practice has become ono of the fixed institu? tions of Amorican society. It con hardly any longer be considered an experiment. Dr. HUMPHREYS, whose ad? vertisement appears in our columns this week, has long and successfully given his attention to the preparation of specifics for tho various ills which flesh is heir to, and is placing them in the reach of all who may wish to test their virtues.-Dunkirk Journal. 6 Depot, 662 Broadway, N. Y. FLOUE, FLOUE, COEN, &c. 1 A A BBLS. 8UPER FLOUR ?.\J\J 250 bbls. Uhoice Extra Flour 50 bbla. Fine Flour 100 bbls. New York and Baltimore Bye Flour 2000 bushels White Corn T< gether with 876 bbls. Choice fresh ground Extra Bakers' Flour. Received per steamer "Quaker City," which will be sold low, to close consignment, by STENHOUSE & CO., June 22 3 No. 110 EaBt Bay. CORN LANDING-. A AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, ^?\J\J\J lauding from steamer E, C. Knight, on North Atlantic Wharf. For sale by June 2 J 2 WILLIS & CHI8QLM. CORN AFLOAT ! 1 OA A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, LAND- j Lt4\J\J INO on Brown's Wharf. ALSO, IN STORE, 2r00 bushels primo WHITE CORN :j000 bushels Mixed Corn 1000 bushels Yellow Corn 1000 bushels Prime Oats. For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN & CO., No. 14 Market-street, June 21 2 Opposite State-street. COEN! COEN! ftAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE PROVISION a\J\J\J CORN per steamer Knight, for sale low by JOHN S. BIRD, Jn. A CO., June 21 2 Corner Church and Tradd streota. FLOTTE ! FLOUE! QEA BBLB. EXTRA SUPERFINE AND MIDDLING ZOU FLOUR. For sale by JNO. CAMP8EN & CO , No. 14 Market- treet, June 21 2 _Opposite State-street. CEOCKEEY ! CEOCKEEY ! " (\ ORATES CROCKERY, EACH CRATE A8SORTED >}\J expressly to suit retail trade; landing ex bark Rockwood, from Liverpool, and for sale by COHEN, HANOKEL & CO., No. 46 East Bay, June 21 2 Corner Boyce's Wharf. ____ ST AAA BUSHELS HEAV? WESTERN OATS, Ol j\j\J to arrive per schooner "Wide World." For sale by T. J. KERR ft CO., Juno 21 _3_Kerr's Wharf. "HAY. SSA A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER H AY. JU(J For sale i i lot* to suit, by T. J. KERR A CO. June 21 _2_ BREAD. K A A BOXES ARMY BREAD. FOR SALE BY 0\J\J T-J- KBRR * ?? June 21_2_ PRIME NEW CEOP MUSCO VADO MOLASSES, FOR SALE LOW FROM THE WHARF. JOSEPH H. RISLEY, No. HO EastBay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 21_ SUPEEIOE MUSCOVADO MO? LASSES, EttUAL TO PORTO RICO. FOR SALE LOW FROM THE WHARF, BY JOSEPH H. RISLEY, No 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf, June 21_ TOBACCO! TOBACCO! FLORIDA LEAF TOBACCO, FOR SALE LOW AT NO. 7 STATE-STREET. June 20_6? BUTTEE AND LAED. 1 er KEGS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER A ? 20 tubs choice GoBhen Butter. 2 5 firkins Lard Landing from steamer Flambeau, and in store For I sale by W. H. CHAFES, June 20_wl2_No. 207 East Bay. SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO. GENUINE "KILLIKINIOK" SMOKING TOBACCO, manufactured by "M. Moore," of Lynchburg, Va., In 6 lb. packages. 19 boxes Chewing Tobacco, snitable for country trade. Fors?loby JAS. G. MOFFETT, June 15 frnwd No. 24 East?Bay. COTTON GINS~ THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED THEIR arrangements onoe moro for the manufacture of the best COTTON GINSevor made lu this country, are now prepared to receive orders from Plantors and others wishing to purchase. The long established and well-known reputation of ELLIOTT'S COTTON GINS, will, wo hope, be a suffi? cient guarantee that the artlole will give entire satisfac? tion. J. M. ELLIOTT A CO., May 14 Wlnnsboro. S. O. TAKE N0T?CK LUMBEEM E 3ST AND Timber Cutters. PARTIES ENGAGED IN CUTTING TIMBER, OR THE MANUFACTURE OF LUMBER, STAVES OR SHINGLES, will do well to call on the subscriber, who having been for many years ongaged in the manu? facture and shipment of Lumber and Timber, is well posted as to tho wants and prices of different markets and can alwoys furnish the latest markot reports from Europe, South America, West Indies, British Provinces, and Northern Cities, and will furnish specifications suited to different markets, and attend to the charter lng of vessels, or give any information or assistance that may be desire J. J03. H. RISLEY, Commission Merchant, No. 110 East Bay, cornor Accommodation Wharf. June 2 SHIP BROKERS. ISAAC E, HERTZ & CO., Wo. 201 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S_ O., HAVE COMBINED THE SHIP BROKERAGE WITH their GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and are now prepared tj procure FREIGHTS and CHAR? TERS. Masters of v?asela having no diroct Consignees can also obtain Freights or Charters by applying as above. REFERENCES I GEO. A. HOPLEY & CO. RAVENEL & CO. MOTTET, H?OHET & CO. MARSHALL, BEACH A CO. WM. P. HALL. RuB'T MURE & CO. MORDECAI & CO. WILLIS A CHISOLM. June 12 ISAAC E. HERTZ, | EUGENE HUOHEX Late co-partner of Mordecai A Co, ISAAC E. HERTZ & GO., SOI East Bay, CORNER CUMBERLAND STREET, AUCTIONEERS, GENEEAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THU purchase or sale of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER NAVAL STORES, and MERCHANDISE GENERALLY ?nd to VESSELS consigned to onr care. Also, to sales of all descriptions of Merchandise s AUCTION. ' BEFBBENCES: MORDEOAI & CO., E. LAFITTE & CO., MARSHALL, BEACH & CO., E. B STODDARD & CO, S. S. FARRAR, BROTHERS & CO. Charleston, April 2, 18C6._ April 3 WILLIS k CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE ANT SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) o COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. B. WILLIS.A, B. OHISOl Bf Ootober2C AUCTION SALES. Furniture of a Family Leaving the City. McKAY ?SI C?MI'BKLL, Next Postoffice, Hasel street, Will sell THIS DAY. (FRIDAY), at 10 o'clock, MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS, SECRETAIRE, BU? RKAUS, Centre and Card Tables, Washstands, Bedet, Bedsteads, 8' fas, Cane Seat Chairs, Cane Seat Settees, Dinner and Chamber Crockery, Goblets. China, Mattres? ses, Bolsters, Pillows, Stair Rods, Matting, Cooking Utensils, Ac., &c. ALSO, ONE FHOW CARE, GAS FIXTURES, ?C. ALSO, TO PAY STORAGE AND EXPENSES, STOVES AND SHOW OASE, kc, kc. AI.HO, WILLOW BASKETS, MATTS, kc. Conditions cash. Juno 22 Market Spring Wagon. McKAY & CAMPBELL Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, in front of their Stores, Nos. 80 and 82 Hasel-street, A superior (one horse) MARKET SPRING WAGON. Conditions cash, June 22 Canton Mailing, by order of Consignee and ai risk of Shippers. McKAY & CAMPBELL Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, 17 pieces 4-4 CHECK MATTING 5 pieces 5-4 White Matting. Conditions oaBh. june 22 Imported Liquors and Groceries. MCKAY & CAMPBELL Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, 2 casks MADEIUA WINE 2 casks Port Wine 2 casks Superior Claret Wino. ALSO, An assortment of GROCEBIES. Conditions cash. june 22 Damaged nay. BY II EN HY COBLA ?fc CO. THIS DAY, tho 22d inst,, at 10>? o'clock, will be sold, , on Patton's Wharf, foot of Hasel-streot, 06 bales E ASTERN HAY, slightly damaged, and sold on account of all concerned. Conditions cash. june 22 BY II. M, MARSHALL. THIS DAY, 22d inst, at ll o'clock, will be sold at my Sales Room, No. 38 Broad-street, Yards MELTON CLOTH of various brands, suitable for the season. Conditions cash. june 22 BY H.. M. MARSHALL. THIS DAY, 22d instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold boforo my Sales Room, No. 83 Broad street, Tho FURNITURE of a family deolinlng housekeep? ing, consisting of WARDROBES, Bedsteads, Sideboard, Chairs, Rockers, Mattrosso?, kc, ko. ALSO. I PIANO, 1 fine Guitar, and 2 Mirrors. June 22 BY R. M. MARSHALL. On TO-MORROW, 23d inst., at ll o'clock, will be eold, before ray tales room, No, 33 Broad street, 4 WORK MOL US I Draught Hors?) 1 Buggy 1 8ulkoy. Conditions cash. Juno 22 Desirable Property on Vendue Range. BY COHEN, HAN. KEL & CO. On TUESDAY, 20th June, at ll o'clook, will be sold, at tho north of the Exchange, All that LOT OF LAND with tho BRICK WALLS and BRICKS thereon, situated at tho southwest corner of Vendne Range and Prloleau-street, measuring on Ven? due Range fifty-six (60 feet), by Bixty-three feet eight inohea (03 feet 8 inches) on Prioleau-Btreet,moreor less. Bounded on the north by Vendue Bange; east by Prlo leau-Btreet; south by street leading to Brown's Wharf, and weet by lands of-. Terns- (#) one-fourth oash; balance by bond, payable In three equal annual instalments, with interest from dato of sale, securod by a mortgage of the property. Purohaser to pay UB for popers. June 21 PRIVATE SALES, Farm near Summei'ville. JAMES !.. GANTT Offers at Private Sale A FARM of 240 acres, within a mile and a half of thc Summerville Depot. The improvements consist of a very neat, new Cottage of four rooms, lathed and plastered, kitchen and other requisite outbuildings. Thirty acres, enolosedwith a good substont'al fence, aud twontv of them nndor cultivation. It has been fully tested and ls perfectly healthy. An accommoda? tion train now runs regularly botwoen Summer vill4 and tho city, making thia u very ecmvmilnnk residence for one doing business in the city. It will be sold al . vory low price. Apply as above at N. W. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH-STREETS. June 22_ftuthS To Rent. BY R. M. MARSHALL. Tho 8TORE and DWELLING No. 36 BROAD-STREET. Apply as above, at my sales room, Juno 21_3_No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ORAVGEBURG FEMALE COLLEGE. FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE PROPORTY, SITU? ATED in tho Town of Orangeburg, and known as the ORANGEBURG FE VIALE COLLEGE. Tho build lng is large, and suitable for a Hotel or Boarding Sohool, being copablo of accommodating about two hundred (200) persons. On tho premises are gas works for sup? plying tho building with gas; and a fino orohard and garden. Tho grounds are ampio and eligibly located, being near the railroad rlopot. Terms-One-tenth cash ; balance In ten equal an? nual instalments, secured by mortgage of the prop? erty; tho buildings to bo kept insured and polloy assigned, or a credit on tho whole amount of the i pur? chase may be had by giving approved personal socurity in addition to tho mortgage, &o., tho purchaser paying only cash enough to dorray expenses of sale. For fur? ther particulars, apply to COHEN, HANOKEL 4 CO., No. 40 East Bay, corner Boyce k Oo.'s Wharf. 43~Orangcburg Times insert ahovo ono month and send bill to Courier Omeo, fmwlmo May 26 MRS. WINSLOW, Aa experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to tho attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Willoh greatly facilitates the process of Teething, b) Boi?ening the gums, reluclng all inflammations, wll! allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and ls SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS, Depend upon it, motherB, it wiU give rest to yourBelvea and Relief and Health to Tour Infants, We have put up and sold this article for over thirtj years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what wt have never been able to er y of an other medioine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely need. Never did w e know of an instance of dissatisfaction by any one wbO used it. On tho oonirary, all are delighted with ita ope. rations, and speak in terms of commendation of iti magical effects and medical virtues. We speak In tbli matter "what wo do know," after thirty years' expe. rlenoe, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOR THE FULFIL MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DEOLARE. In almost evory instance where the infant is suffering from pair and exhaustion, relief will bo found in fifteen or twenty minutos after the syrup ia administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle None genuine unlesB the fae simile of CURTIS k PER KINS, New York, ls on the outside wrapper. Uold by all druggists throughout the world, Price only 35 Cents per Bottle, For sale by KING & CASSIDEY. LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, The Subscribers having leasod this favorite honso, it has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, And is uow prepared with the most perfect appointments Tor the reception of guests. The first position among first-class Hotels will be maintained in the future, as in tho past. May 31 8mos BAKER & FARLEY, AUCTION SALES. Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Furniture, ?Sec BY MILKS DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o "o'eek, will be soldat mjmtssm, comer of King and Liberty streets, 50 esses and cartoons of seasonable BOOTS and SHOES, juBt received by steamship Emily B. Sarita", CONSISTING IN PART OF." Casi s Men's Calf P. S. BOOTS Casos Men's Calf Brogans and Balmorals Cases Men's Calf Congress Oases Boys' Calf Congress Oases Ladies' Goat and Kid Balmorals Cases Ladies' fine Lasting Congress Cares Misses' fine Lasting Congress Cartoons Ladies', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes. Pieces Printed Lawns, Striped, Dotted, and gulsrnl Muslins, Grenadine and Bilzarine, Hickory Stripe, Ticking, Black and White Lawn, English Longato??, Shepherd's Plaid, Summer Cas si m ero?, Printed Dsj Laines, Ac. L. B. Shirts, Gauze Undernhirts, Hosiery, Xadtos* I Tucked Skirts, Hair Nets, Hair Brushes, Linea sal Paper Collars, &o. ALSO, 1 EXTENSION TABLE, 10 feet 1 Marble top Mahogany Bureau Hair Mattresses, Aa, Ac. _JuneM Household Furniture, Two Spring Carts, Dray, <2c. BY WILLIAM M. FELOT. WU 1 be sold, at my office, No. 49 Broad street THIS DAY, 22d inst., at ll o'clock ?. M, A fine COTTAGE SET, with Wardrobe compter.? Mahogany Bookcase, Mahogany Bureau Mahogany Centre Table Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany inolosed Washstand 1 Mohair fancy Chair 1 Walnut Extension Dining Table 1 fine Walnut Child's Bedstead. Cotton Mattiesses and Hair Pillows Rhine, Blackberry, and Cordial Wines Travelling Valises and Irons [ Side Saddle, 9 fancy Oil Lamps Two Spring Carts and Dray Silver Watches and Jewelry. Horses, Mules, Buggies, and Furniture received anta the hour of sale. JuaeM PUBLIC SALE. THE UNITED .->TATE8 MARINE HOSPITAL ABD GROUNDS, locatid in the City of Charleston, & O, will be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the ap. proval of the bid by the Secrotary of the Treasury,!! 12 M., JULY 19th, 1866, on tho premises. Terms of Sale-$1000 cash; balance In equal payments of thirty, sixty and ninety days A Oer titi cate of Sato will be givon at tho time, and tho deeds to be executed upon the payment of the last instalment of the puren*? money. A. G. MACKEY, June 19 _Collector of Gastona. SIGHT EXCHANGE ' : ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, BOUGHT AM? , SOLD. 1 ALSO, GOLD COIN, BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS? te. ! GEO. W. WILLIAMS h 00, Juno 6 wfml2 ._Hayne-stratt. ". THIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN PUTIN POSS8S SION of their office, No. 20 BROAD- STREBT, sn now prepared to ISSUE POLICIES ON BUILDISCW AND MERCHANDISE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WILLIAM M. MARTIN, President. HUGH R. BANK u FREDERICK RICHARDIS, WM. C. BUE, HENRY BUIST, AROH'D S. JOHNSTON, J. BEID BOYL8TON, OHAS. V. OHAMBEBLAIN, JOHN B. LAFITTE. JOSEPH WHILBBSr. June 18 wfmg_Beor? tar y and Treasurer. THE LAURE NS VILLE ?HER ALB," PUBLISHED AT LAURENS COURTHOU8E,aO. BY CREWS fr. SIMPSON. H. L, M'OOWAN AND W. B, BALL, EDITO BS. AS AN. ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE H ER ALB , offers rare inducements, having a circulation o4 near a THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS (and the list datty increasing), among a peoplo of wealth and energy. Ratos of advertising reasonable, _Janett ?BllMli MBHODB mw SEED STORE, No. 173 EAST BAY. LITTLE & MARSHALL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ACHfr CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds : SAW AND ROLLER GINS, horse power, and GRIES MILLS, always on bani'.. Agents for ARCHAMBAULT'S STRAM fc'NOIVE.aafl IN'tEKHOLr.'" ''VT E., '. Ol/FR'N ' 't AUSTIN, ANDRUS & CO,, Wholesale Grocers* NO. 131 MEETING-STREET. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH. February ll BREWERS OF FINE PALE ALES SPORTER WEST 18^ BET-" 7&8AVE?NEV?Y0R!?> GEO. W. CLARK & CO, Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets* CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING TAKEN THE SOLE AGENCY. OF above celebrated ALE, acknowledged to te the best in the market, are now propared to supply ft? TRADE of this oity and vioinity Warranted to stand the climate. For salo in barrels and half barrels. Mav _j***' HUGER & HASELL, No. 137 MEETINQ-ST^ CHARLESTON. S. C. j LOCOMOTIVES, RAILROAD IRON RAILWAY SUPPLIES PORTABLE & STATIONARY ENGINES IRON & WOOD WORK MACHINERY} SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS COTTON GINS, MILL AND GIN BANDS WILDER'S SALAMANDER SAFES, ?* April 2 _ *y ?BOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE TUR latest New York DAILIES every after no-n. Prto? O^ls. amcu Anetta