University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CHARLESTON MIL! MWS, G. K, CATHCART: ?EDITOR. CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. ?TBRM8-OA8H. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWELYB MONTHS.^"^?10.00 DAILY-SIX MONTHS...5.00 DAILY-TF:< KB MONTHS.~.?.50 BINGLE COPIES.5 cents TO ?BWS DEALERS.3 cent? LARGEST CIRCULATION EN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. ??? THE ZilST OW LEZTTHJRS re mainlng in the iPostofnce at the end of each -week ia published offi.oially in THE DAILY NEWS every Fri day morning._ _ AGENTS. Xbe following are tho Agents for this paper: W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Traveling and Collect? ing Agent. ^it pSf. COLIN MURCHISON, Oeneral Traveling and g Collecting Agent 9. ?i$0WNS?ND & NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers, i p??ninbla?- 8. 0. . ' Col. J. J. BYAN, Barnwell, 8. 0. P. M. TRIMMIER, Spartan Office, Spartanbiirg, 8. 0. J. T. DuBOIS, Marion. 0. S. HARBY, 8andy Ford P. O., Madison co., Fla. PATRICK & H?VEY, Macon, Georgia. . B. A. MCKNIGHT, umonviiie. jj -j: lr. H. WILLIAMS. Clinton. S. 0. JT. B. ALLEN. Chester C. H., S. 0. JOSEPH H. SEARS, "New South," Hilton Head. W. a LANCE, Grahamville P. 0., Beaufort, S. 0. B. P. BRADFORD, Walterboro', S, 0. .,,, S. L. DARB, Sumter, S. 0. \ jfg'f??tt 0?;ANDREWS, Orangeburg, 8. a ""? * I.'T. HE?SHMANi "Jourial office," Camden, B. 0. f. M. BROWN, "Southerner offioe," Darlington, B, 0. Mi M- QUIM S BRO., Augusta, j, H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. - j ISAAC DA VEGA, Agent bi New York. ( -' ' ' Mfc AUG! BRBN?ANO," NO. 708 Broadway, New York, baa always the latest dates of the DAILY Nirws, as he floes of all the other prlnolpal Journals of the country, News Summary. Harvesting is progressing in Alabama. The wheat crop ls an average ; prospects for corn are good. A man in Caledonia, N. Y.,has succeeded in raising 100.0CO young (routs, for which there is a lively demand at $50 per thousand, to stock the neighboring ponds and streams, u r : There were formerly 700 churches in Moscow, but tte Emperor NICHOLAS considered it too many for a re? spectable community, and 300 were, by his order, torn down. CHABLES KINGSLEY advises a young author to marry, a literary lady, and betako himself to the humble and chivalrous service of reviewing his wife's books. The Riohmond Times says that Bishop EARLY, and the others who suffered more severely by the late disaster on the Danville Railroad, are in a fair way of recovering, -nil willi ?min lin nilla tn lin tatou tn theta haman-.-~t? Considerable excitement was crested on Saturday, in I the neighborhood of the Keystone House, Reading, by I two. of the citizens, who passed the compliments of the j season in the ROUSSEAU-GRINNELL style. j , A Rattlesnake, eight feet long, was killed by the po? lice of New Orleans, on the 11th, in a gutter in the j heart of tho city. j A Bremen letter announces the departure from that German port of 166 passengers, all of whom intend c making Texae their home. Other vessels will shortly 1 follow. f New counterfeit fifty-dollar greenbacks have appeared ? - at Nashville, Tenn. The bills are excellently engraved, r except that the signature of Treaiuror SPINNER is not \ as course and heavy as in. the original. The paper on t which they are printed is a little thinner than the genu- c ,' -ine. No due has been discovered as to who passed c them. f s . Count WALEWSKI, tho illegitimate son of the first NA? POLEON by the Polish Countess WALEWSKI, formerly ,J Minister of Foreign Affairs, and now President of the Imperial Senate, has been, by the favor of his Imperial r cousin, created a Duke of the Empire, with the title of E COLONNA- WALEWSKI. Johnsons Island, nsed during the war as a place of ii confinement for Confederate prisoners, has recently y been released from Government oontrol. The enlisted t, men on duty at the post have been ordered to Oolum- n bus, Ohio; small arms and munitions will bo Bent to De- ^ trott Arsenal, and the heavy guna and cord wood to ,. Fort Wayne, near Detriot. , A late Wisconsin paper tells of alarmer who, in the recent freshet, had eighty rode of Une fence, running ^ east and west, swung round by the water, carried it a n quarter ofa mile from its original position, and left it ? in an exact Une north and couth, and on the identical ti spot where ho proposed building a fence, and all this n wlthont displacing a rall from its original position. A tc tongh story I \ ?j 'J ve records of the Fourth Auditor's offloo show that 0? du ? the war the naval force of the United States cap. ( i tort qyer fifteen hundred prizes, some of which were . won. as high as two hundred thousand dollars. Besides these, important oaptnres of corn, rice and cotton were v: made. It ls stated that the'navy,has netted over twenty ^ million dollars asttsshareiu these prizes. We leam from the Louisiana papers that very consid- Is arable progress has been made in laying the rails of the n Southern route to tho Pacific One hundred and fifty ix ions of railroad iron were carried np the river by the p steamer Alabama in one week, and lt is thought that the a road will be in running order to Marshall by the first of ^ August. Since the spring opaned there have been built in New Brunswick seventy-ono vessels, measuring in the aggre. gat? 47,587 tons. Only five are of less than 300 tons, and ^ twenty of them .are over 1000 tons each. On the whole 8' coast of New England there have been a leas number n 'built than in this single British province. Our high ai duties on ni ater?ais and the expense ot labor cause this, ai ALEXANDER SMITH, the Scottish poet, whose "Life it Drama" excited a sort of furore on its publication in e( 1853, and who now is only thirty-five years old, is writ- y lng prose tales and sketches for two English periodicals "Good Words" and "The Quiver." Since 1854 Mr. 81 SMITH has held the secretaryship of the University of Edinburgh, an office for life, with $1500 per annum ^ salary. n' Tho Savannah Herald says : "Yesterday afternoon e: two negroes, Butler Brown and Isaac Morrell, had an & altercation at Messrs. HEYWOOD & LARocnE's brick il yard, about a mile and t half from the city, on the Louis- o, ville road, in reference to tie dumping of a load of T bricks. The parties, after a short argument, had a lj scuffle, during which time Morrell was stabbed iu the neck'three times with a largo pocket knife. One of the wounds, it is thought, may provo mortal. Brown was ^ arrested by a policeman and conveyed to the barracks, ^ where he remained but a short time, when he was com- D milted to jail under a wrrrant Issued by Justice PHILIP ir M. EVSSELL. MW AU communic ations intended for pvMcatton tn this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, (Marleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. , . We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash, . CHA R LEST ON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE $3, 1866. IEE COMBA T IMMINENT. The Congress br Conference, of which so much waB expected, never met. In this we were nut. disappointed, an we foresaw that even if the uni baBBadore of the respective powers had ni t in Paris nothing would have been gained. Wo kno w perfectly well that, in order to a peaceful soluti-n> ol the vexed question, concessions would be required from Austria, which that power waB not prepared ta make. Accordingly we were not surprise! tu read the ultimatum of tho Vienna cabiuot, . li a t Austria would only consent to enter into a ? in? ference upon the condition that none of tho ?.?.in? ferring powera should come out of it with a' in? crease of territory. This was a very shrewd iv viso, and had the desired effect. Tho Con^nns vanished into thin air. The bubble burst beti ru it waB blown. Territorial aggrandizement wjij preoisely the leading motive with eeveral at lt i - ? of the contending powers (say NAPOLEON, VICT U EMANUEL -and his Prussian Majesty). Take Venice and the annexation of Schleswig to Prus? sia out of Congress, and there remains no griev? ance requiring a conference of the great powers | for its settlement. All hope of peace ia now gone, and tho dogs of war may Blip their leish at any moment. Europe now is ono vast military camp. From tho banks of the Volga to the shores of the Atlantic ; from the Appenines to the Baltic, armed men aro hur? rying to and fro, and on all sides aro the prepara? tions for the coming strife. But, from present | appearances, Germany would seora to bo destined | to bo tho great battle-field. This is by no means the first timo that country has been called to as? sume that role. Again and again during the eighteen Christian centuries have her fair fields , and rich vineyards been laid waste,-cities, towns and villages sacked,-the temple of God dese? crated and tho peaceful cot of the inoffensive peasant put'.to tho torch. But since 1814 there j has been no regular war of any extent in Germa? ny, Tho'?meutes of 1848 and 1849 did not rise to | the dignity of ;a war. The periodical Schleswig' Holstein phlebotomy was local in its effect, and ? did not seriously disturb the system. The Aus tro-Itaiian war of 1859 was felt only at the South- j ern and Southwestern 'extremity of Germany. But now the tocsin resounds through all the land. The Landwehr is everywhere oalled out. Armies | ind fortresses have all been put on a war footing, arma and equipments are being manufactured to \n enormous extent. We read of express and 3irou8 horses being "pressed" in Prussian towns. This looks like being in earnest. The conscription falls hoavy upon the people at large ; and tho war being, from all a?counta, very unpopular throughout Germany, wo need not wonder that many should endeavor to escapo the sneroua service by emigrating to tho United States. The present quarrel, whatever groat Bvents it may ultimately give rise to, certainly owes its origin to the ambitious designs of HEBB VON BISMARK. The people wore not consulted. ?li~fact it-is-well-known -that- BISMAWIT'O ?r>?r policy was disapproved by the representatives of I the people. And ir. was strongly suspected that [ io plunged headlong into this war to save his ministry from defeat. This then being, to all intents and purposes, ?ho origin of tho war, wo need not be surprised ;o learn that peace petitions still continue to jome in at Berlin from towns and corporations in he several Prussian provinces ;-or that there is ;reat dissatisfaction among tho solid bourgeoisie \ kt having to shoulder their muskets again in their nedioval days and fight the Austrians, with Thom they have no quarrel. To say nothing of he immense expenditures of money, which, of lourse, all must ultimately fall upon these name lasses; and nothing of the "billoting" or quar ering of troops upon private oitizens and leaaanta of very moderate means. All tboee hinge, so long unknown in Germany, combine to ender the present war odious to a very large lumber of the people. But all this mattera not. The Prussian army, a point of organization, is second to none in the rorld. lt has, for over a century, been tho pat Brn of standing armies. It is mobilized at short otice. The esprit de corps, strong in every army, j proverbially so in this. They are proud of | lieir prestige, and especially as compared with bteir natural and hereditary rival, the Austrians, 'he Prussian treats the Austrian with supercilious auteur, and at the same time is jealous of the lfluence Austria has ever wielded, and still cou- a nues to wield, in German affairs. And thus, un- j atural and unnecessary as this war must seem > be to every reflecting mind, we have no doubt 11 mt the two opposing armies will engage eaoh ther with a ferocity that would do credit to Cos icks ard janiesaries. No event could be more .montable than this fratricidal strife, when iewod from the standpoint of civilization or hristianity. The minor StateB of Germ any, we see by the ist advices, are still determined to preserve their ] eutrality, and are encouraged by NAPOLEON to j laintain thia attitude. But we do not consider it ii radical for any length of time. Tho opposing rmiea are now arrayed against each other in [olstein. Tho next telegram may annouuee tho wnon's opening roar. ' AuBtria here fights at a great disadvantage, 11 eingalpng distance from her base, while Prus la is, as it were, upon her own territory. Further lore, Austria, although she is said to have an rmy of 800,000 men in tho field, being vulnerable t so many points, must needs divide ber force I G ito different corps d'aimee, acting at widely | * jparated points. Italy, with a large and on ?usiastic land force, pressing from the South, apported by a powerful navy. The Austrians, { lough in Venetia, on their own territory, aro ^ iere operating amid a population hostile to a i ian. Prussia is ready to strike all along a very stensivo border. Franco may march eastward t any time and at any point. KOSSUTH is busy i Hungary, and will probably make work for ono ti f the Archduke's army corps. Even tho Grand jj 'urk has, by some of the political prophets, been ti rought out "prospecting" in the Principalities. Thc latest advices intimate that an alliance is liked of between Austria and Russia. Of course ' this come to pass tho question will assume a ew phase. Franco must then of necessity step / i, as also the whole of Germany. Thc heart sickout at tho coutomplatiou of all the elaughter that mmt enBue ere these ques? tions shall be settled. We have small hope of peace. And yet waB ww nevermore foolish or based upon more trivial re?80*18. - OUR NEW PRESS. As the whole communitj is looking forward to next Pall for the coming cf the business millen? nium, and mauy of our merchants are building new stores or refitting old >nes, and preparing in various ways for the increased demand on their t esources which they expjct, THE NEWS', follow? ing the fashion, and coiniiding in tho general .pinion, is also getting rga?y for that important epoch. Our senior is now in New York, making ovi.ry effort to meet the r^cessitiea of the occa? sion, and no expense or pito? will be spared to secure to tin's paper the miintenance of its posi? tion as the leading jomnai of tho State. A new double cylinder press, o? tho latest improved paient, i-: in course of construction by Messrs. R. HOE& Co., the celebrated manufacturers of all kinds of printing machines, and on the first day of September next THE NEWS will appear en? larged and improved, and it ia to be hoped will give increased satisfaction to tho numerous patrons lo whom it is indebted for a support so liberal ami unparalleled. ' At tho same time we will commence the publica? tion of a Tri-Weekly, calculated to supply the wants of such portions of the State as do not en joy daily mail communication with Charleston, it is to hu prepared expressly as a Tri-Weekly, and will not be a mere reprint of the daily, and will bo suited for a family fireside journal, which shall always receive a warm welcome in the farmer's household. WANTS. WANTKD, 100,000 BEST QUAUTYOLD BRICK. Apply at No. 33 SOCIETY-STREET. June 22 fm2 O COUNTRY NEWiPAPEttS.-A PRI?V TEB, capable of managing tho mechanical depart? ment of a country newspaper..desires a flit ?ation eithor as FOREMAN" or JOURNEYMAN in some newspaper published in au interior totfn, either in South Carolina, Georgia or Florida. Address, stating full particulars, "PRINTER," Daily News office, Charloston, 8. 0. Juno 19 0 ?NTK?T?. WH?j?rfl^?RVA!\ T, SIN GLB preferred, of unexceptionable character, to Cook and Wash for a gentleman aud Lady. For euqh a one a comfortable and healthy h?rne with good wages will be furnished, Apply to No. 80 TRADD ST. June 19 tuths3 MPLo YMENT WANTED, BY A ?O??G man, a residont of Charleston, In any capacity. Is a good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use? rai in any business. Best of references furnished. Address NERO, Glass Box No. 15, Charleston P. 0, June 4 ANT RD, BY A WHITS} WOMAN, SITUATION in some respectable family, either as Cook or as a Washer and Ironer. She would bewil ling, also, to make herself generally useful. Apply i No. 183 EAST BAY, or at the Offices of the Daily News und Courier. - May 29 ANTED, BY A YOUNG- MAN, A SITUA TION in some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods i Grocery house; has somo knowledge of the Dry Goods, md a thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business, hav? ing been In that business on his own account. He will study tho lntorest of his employer, and is willing f make himself generally useful. Salary no object. Best of references furnished. Address "F." through the Poa tomeo, or apply at this office. Jnne ll AQEN'l BWANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON. BY PROF. R. L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA. 'PHE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OB' THE IMMOR 1 TAL HERO. The only odition authorized by his widow. The author a persoual friend and Chief of Staff of tho Christian Soldier, Carefully iovisod anc corrected by General R. E. LEE. We want an Agent in avery county. Send for circulara and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., No. 211 Seventh-street, Riohmoud, Va. May 28 % Imo* TO RENT, &c. FOR RENT, THAT COMFORTABLE RE8IDEN0E in tbo town of Summerville, known IB Dr. GELZER'8 HOUSE, lot measuring one and a 1 Hurter acres, m >re or less. House contains four rooms md pantry, with kitchen, servants' rooms, carriage douse, stable, vegetable garden, &c. To an approved :enant, rent will be moderate. Apply to L. BUNCH & 30N. No. 606 KING-STREET. ws Juno 20 TO RENT. THAT I? KM KABLE STORE, situated at the northwest cr rncr of King and Jalho ci streets. Apply at No. 19 MONTAGUE ST. Jun 21 thfl2? FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT MILLS' HOUSE STABLES? a lot of SADDLE and DRAFT HORSES. Also, 7 well broke MULES. June 21 3 FOR SALK, A LOT OP FINE YOUNG MULES, well broke In singlo or double harness. ALSO, A lot of fine SADDLE AND DRAFT HORSES. Apply at MILLS HOUSE STABLE. Juno 21 3 FOR SALE, SEVEN WELL BROKE MULES, young; one fine saddle and draught I IORSE. Apply at SPRIGGS' STABLES. June 13 FOR SALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with two and if half story DWELLING, situated at io. 1 South-street, having donble piazza and comiso lious basement, fine cistern and well. The house is tew and in good repair, and pleasantly located, with [ry lot. For terms and particulars, apply to B. A. & J. T. EARLY, June 15 Northwest corner Marko, and East Bay, FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, "to. SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22J?x27 inches; bed, 6>ix81 finches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 inches; bod, 4>?x35J? inohea. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platcn, 222?x28)? aches; bed, 22x36 inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22%x28 inches; bed, 2?# 31 )? inches. RUGOLES' JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. Addross W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. or j. w. MCMILLAN, May 8_At this Office. REMOVALS. E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 34 CHAL? MERS-STREET, North side, next door to Mr. loINNIB' Blacksmith Shop, and two doors east of Meet ag-street. May 30 REMOVAL. rHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, ,'horo he would bo glad to meet Ids old friends and cus omors. Mr. JOHN T. FLYNN still superintends the TAILOR NG DEPARTMENT as usual. A. S. HULL, Agent, May 26 Draper and 'J ailor. _LOST, STOLEN, &oT LOST-TEN DOLLAIIS H K W A it D_ Btrayed, or stolen, from tho stable of John 8. Iravor, corner of Reid and Klng-streots, a DARK SOR IEL MULE, with scars on both sides of his rump, and trim tall. Ton dollars roward will bo paid to any ono ibo will deliver him to tho owner as abovo. June 23 1* REWARD-ST? AYED FROM MY \j)tj residence in Smith-street, a White and Livor 'OINTER PUP, Hix weeks old. The ab'Jve roward will e paid for the Hame if delivered at my rosklenco or workshop. J. H. IIAPPOLDT, Guumaker, No. W luoon-streot. 1* Juno 23 LEFT BY MISTAKE, A BOX, CONTAIN? ING a Grover & Baker Sowing Machino (without tblc), diroctod on a card to ROBERT OH?SOLM, Esq., irangeburg, 8. C.; was left souiewhcro by mistake, on !io last of May, by a spring cart driver. Any iuforma ionleading to tho recoverv of the samo will bo thank illy recfivod, at No. 13 COMINO STREET. June 19_r>* MEDICAL NOTICES. ~ DU. T. S. THOMSON, "\FFICE SOCIETY-STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF ./ Meeting-street. Rosidence comer of Tradd and Orango streets. June 12 tuthBia* BOAEDINtf. Brf A BDIN G.-TWENTY-TWO ADDI. TIONAL DAT BOARDERS will be taken at No. 4 Beaufaln-street; price of Board $6 per week. The fare ie good. MrB- DAVIS. June 23 _*_ PRIVATE BOARDING.- PERMANENT, Transient, and Day Boarders can be handsomely accommodated at the southeast corner oi Meeting an-" Market streets. Fine rooms and accommodation .?< families, atreasonabie ratei. Imo M '0Ior BATHING NOT]?ft THE TIDE WILL SERV^ THIS DAY FVIOM 8 TO 7 P, M., at White Point Garden Bathing House? P- "KILROY, June 23 , 1_Proprietor. NOTICE. IOE CREAM, BISCUIT OZ.ke.OE AND 8HEBBB' furnished, by the glass, at ... T. TB. TULLY, Caterer,' No. 124 King street, near Queen, N. B.-Fresh Tarts and Oakes every day. Jone 23_ 3* RAFFLE. ASPLENDID BUGGY WAGON, WITH POLE AND Shaft, suitable for two or four persoos; made by Wood Bro., New York. For further information, in? quire at Phelan Billiard Boom, corner Meeting and 1 Market streets._June 14 THE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME? CHANICAL WORKS, to wit: Bepairs Weighing Scales, Letter Pros ses, Printing PreBSOs; makes and re-1 pairs Hoisting Machines for Stores; makes all kinds oi Wrought and Steel Ploughs, with or without stocks. Also, j a general run of BLACKSMITH WOBK; also Wheel? wright Work in general. ABOH'D McLEISH, Mfifi tnHi<iti'i,OM NT i f,n>iii<?',':?n . street. DORBAUM & MENKE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 186 KING-STREET, NEAR HORLBECK'S ALLEY, ABE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIB FRIENDS AND patrons that they are now "selling and making up to order," AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIOE8, their well-selected Stock of Ano CLOTHS, OA88IMEBE8, D0K8KINS, SILK-MIXED OOATINGS, DRAB D'ETES, VESTINGS, Ac . All orders promptly oxccutod. Good fits and proper workmanship guaranteed. stttthSmos May 19 IBOLTING CLOTH ANCHOR BRAND, ASSORTED, NO. 0 TO 10. MILL BOCKS, j FRENCH BURR AND COLOGNE; 18 To 40 INCHES. HOLLOW WAKE. POTS, OVENS, AND SPIDERS. For sale at , HAKT ?D CO.'S, CORNER KING AND MARKET 8T8. June 14_ Imo THE CHARLESTON BILLIARD HILL, Corner HM and MarM-stets, rE LARGEST. COOLEST, AND MOST COMFORT? ABLE ROOM in tho city, furnished with ELEVEN TABLfc'S, from the Manufactory of Messrs. KAVA NAUGH A DECKER, Now York. LOBITO & TURNER, Propri'rs. Juno 14 FAREWELL_ADDRESS, COPIES OP GEN. R. E. LEE'S FAREWELL AD? DRESS tc tho Army of Northern Virginia. Brice.60 cents. For sale at COURTE STAY'S, June 4 No. 9 BROA i ol'-UOEP. ACOMPLETE STOCK ON HAND, AND CONTINU? ALLY arriving, of all regular sizes. Orders taken for odd sizes, at Manufacturer's prices, WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. ?03 EAST BAY, SIGN OF MARVIN SAFE. June 18_y mws JOHN KIM &~C?7 WHOLESALE GM? WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay, OPPOSITE KERR'S WHARF, OFFER FOR SILE, LOW FOR CASH: HEIDSIEOK CHAMPAGNE, QUARTS AND PINTS. SHERRY WINE, in casts and in casks MADEIRA WINE, in oases and in casks CLARET WINES, in cases, pints and half pints CORDIALS, in cases-a variety BITTERS (E. G. Self), in cases BRANDIES, in cases and in casks GINS, in case* and in casks RUM, in cases WHISKIES, in cases and in casks ALE, in cases, quarts and piuts LAGER BEER, in quarter barrels, also in pints, paoked, eight dozen to the barrel. 3mos June 12 TANAHAN & WARLEY, FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Boyce & Oo.'s, Wharf, S CIIAHLt?STON. H. D. IIANAHAN.FELIX WARLEY, HAVING ESTABLISHED A BRANCH OP OUR HOUSE IN CHARLESTON, would respectfully solicit tho patrouagu of our friends. We continue our house in Columbia, whoro our Mr. HANAHAN wUl attend to any business for ou r Charles- - ton friends._lino_Juno 9 _ ""AUSTIN, ANDRUS & CO,, t Wholesale Grocers- j NO. 131 MEETING -STB EET. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH, February l? ' LJ.lLaA.tiI ?^<TERTAINMEN& I3:?ELAND. B,PB0.ifESSOR F.' W. THOMAS WILL GIVE A LlTE -*RY ENTERTAINMENT, in Hibernian Hall, on Mon. day Evening next, the 25th inst. He will lectura upon "Oratory, and Life in Washington in the days of the Giants." In the Lecture he will givo sketches of CAI,, HOUN, CLAT, WEBSTEB, PBESTON, LEGABE, Mrs. MAW. HON, Mrs. EATON, etc., with original and select readings in illustration of the subject. After the Lecture, Professor THOMAS will read ari. ori? ginal POEM In MSS. (not yet published), upon "Ireland and her Wrongs," which he hopes will inter?s* hie Irish friends and iellow-citizons. Some comments wili be made upon Irish charactor, &c, before reading, the Poem. . i . Tickots 50 cents, to be had at the door, at the ?ook. ato?es and Periodical Depots. Entertainment to commence at 8 o'clock. June 21 ICE COOLERS, ! ICE PITCHER'S,. MARSHALL'S, ; June 23 . BniQ- NO. 810 KING STREET. TURPENTINE TOOLS, BRASS WIRE CLOTH, BELTING CLOTH,. MARSHALL'S, ? June 83 ?m2 NO. 810 KING STREW, PLANTATION TpOL?, HOUSEKEEPING HARDW?feE,! MAESHALL'S, NO. 810 KING STBBET, ' < Juno'}3 sm2 8d i- oor bel?w-Society atjjeet. PATRONIZE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. NOTICE TO STOP AT NO. 69 MEETING-STREET, NEXflP TO Mills House, and refresh yourself with a gUps of COLD bODA. ( CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A CHOICE SELECTION of STATIONERY, Blank Boobs, Law Blanks, Late Pub? lications, Periodicals, Ac. BOINE8T A BURKE. June 13_ wls2 COOL AND SPARKLING SODA WATER?. No. 259 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. LOVERS OP THIS EXCEEDINGLY COOL AND RE? FRESHING BEVERAGE still continue to liberally patronize and refresh themselves with a glass combined ' with BEDFOBD'S CHOICE SYRUPS. With a variety of twenty Syrups, prepared with great care, the Proprietor feels confident that he can, satisfy, tho tas to of ali that favor him with a call, CUT-LIST OF SYUUPS-OUT. 1. LEMON ll. STRAWBERRY 2. ORANGE 12. PINEAPPLE . 3. SHERBERT 13. ROSE i SARSAPARILLA 14. MAPLE 6. RASPBERRY 15. CHOCOLAT? 6. GINGER 16. HOOK 7. CAPSICUM 17. CATAWBA 8. VANILLA 18. BLACKBERRY 9. NECTAR 19. COFFEE ' 10. ORGEAT 20. SASSAFRAS. CREAM SYRUP prepared fresh daily and flavored with . any of the above SyrupB. BEDFORD'S SYR CPS can also be obtained by the bot. tie. EVERT E. BEDFORD, No. 269 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HABEL. June 21 6 MINERAL "WATERS. KISSINGEN WATER. VICHY WATER. CONGRESS WATER. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF THB nbove MINERAL WATERS.and for sale by dozen or bottle. A impply kept on ICE constantly. E. E. BEDFORD, June 21 6_No. 259 KING STREET. _ DtinuMDnw mn ARR WI) POLAR BOOT BEEB, No.059 KING-STREET, . OPPOSITE HASEL. FOR PLEASANTNESS AND MEDICINAL QUALI? TIES this Beverage is not excelled by any other, which hundreds can testify who have fully tested it. It not only acts as a PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, but Is? on excellent TABLE DRINK, and a good drink for in? valids. Five cents per glass; fifteen cents per quart; fifty cents per gallon, For sale only at EVERT E. BEDFORD, No. 259 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASE ie 21_li WORMS! WORMS! B?RLEY'? POPULAR WORM GANDF IS A SPECIFIC FOR WORMS. [N PALATABLE FORM, AND WARRANTED TO CURB. Order from PRATT & WILSON BROS., No, 238 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Juno 19 _tuths-mo FOR CHILLS AND FEVER! USE TUB BEST. HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC KTEVER FAILS-ALWAYS TO BE DEPENDED [S upon-nothing more reliable than HURLEY'S ^ONIC. " Will euro Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Intermlt 6Et Fever, Dumb Ague. Every person who has tried lurley's Tonic speaks in high terms of it. As a curative cont it is unsurpassed, and moro certain than quinine. ?Io bad rooults from using Hurley's Tonio. Everybody hould usu Hurley's Ague Tonic. PRATT & WILSON BROS., No, 238 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.. Jone!? # tutluj-*?