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barkstmt VOLUME II....N0. 275.1 CHARLESTON, S. O., WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1866. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGRAPH. _.?*.-? . Additional Foreign New? l>y tlie Culta. NEW YOIIK, July 3.-The report of tho Jamaica .Conimiaaiou of Inquiry ha d boon prosoutod to Parliament. Tho Commissioners commend the prompt and ouorgetic action of Govornor EYRE on tho Cn.it nena of tho outbreak, but roudornn bim foi- allowing martial law- to continuo aftor tho outbreak had boon suppressed, and for not exercising a proper coutrol over thoso seat out against tho blacks. Thoro ie no evidence, they _ eay, of an intended gouoral insurrection of tho mt blacka. Mr, EYRE is not to bo reinstated aa Gov B crnor of Jamaica. r A communication from Paris statos that the United States Cabinet had inado a positivo non intervention agroomont with NAPOLEON as regarda Mexico, and that it is ia tho faith of this under standing that tho French troops aro to be with drawn. VicTou EMANUEL has issuod a stirring mani festo to tho Italians. Ho recapitulates the effect of the last war ou Italy, and regrets that, for supreme roaaons, the noble provinoe of Venotia was then allowod to romain in tho bands of tbo Austrian,?, but a favorable opportunity has now arrived to accomplish the independence of Venotia from Austrian rulo. Ho charges the Austrian? with having assumed a hostile and threatening attitudo on tho Italian frontier,-to disturb the pacifie cast of the reorganization of Italy. He had replied by again taking up arma, but never theless showed his desire for peaoe, by accepting tho proposal for a conference Austria having refused it, affords a fresh proof, if ehe relies ou \ her strength, that she doos not equally rely upon I the j nuilee of her cause. The manifesto concludes with a patriotic decla I ration, expressing tho assurance that Italy has ?the sympathy of Europe, and hands over the .government of the State to the Prince of Cavaig naiio, whilo ho again takes np the eagles of Gee ta and Paatrango, of Palie itrio and Marino. Washington News. ?WASHINGTON, July 3.-During the week the Son ate has rejected an unuaual number of the Presi dent's appointments, most of whom wero soldiers With a bright record. PETEB L. FAY, nominated for postmaster of St. Louis, Mo., was rejected for 'the second time. Senator LAMB did not die immo ? di at ely. A Le avon worth dispatch says that he was alive at last accounts but unconscious, and I without any hopes of recovery. Tho joint rosolu ?tion authorizing the purchase, for $5000, of the law library of the late JAMES L. PETIGB., of .South Carolina, baa passed the Sonate. ?Congress has adjourned over until Thursday. 'A letter has been received here from Gen. MA .OBUDEB, late of the 0. S. A., now in Mexioo, ask ing a friend to intercede for him with the ?. S. T ?Government. MAODBDEB says: "I want permis sion to return to the United Statos. The Impe rial Government has gone to hell, and haa no money, and wo have to get away from here. Many have already left. PaicE, myself, and a few oth ers are still here, but wo must look out for some place togo to. There is no hope for anything .moro here. " Fire In Brooklyn. NEW YOBZ, July 3.-The extensive stables of S. <3. JACKSON, in Brooklyn, were burned last night, and many horses perished in the flames. Among them wore the Hamiltouiau Stallion Mystery, valued at $.000, Red Jacket, Sunshine, and other valuable borsos. FDWAUD CLOCK, a fireman, was run ovor by au engine in the vicinity of the fire and killed. Mew York Market. NEW YORK, July 3.-Receipts of cotton for the week from all points 14,000 bales. Exports of the week from all points 0000 bales. Stock on hand 298,000 bales. Cotton to-day dull at 36@38o; L Salea o? 5500 bbls flour at l?.?0@i9.23 for Stato. $8.85@$18.75 for Western; $10.20@$15 for South ern. Sales of 18,000 bushels wheat; new Milwau kee $2.2G@$2.05. Corn advauced l@2o; sales of 180,000 bushols at 87J@88Jc. Boo f steady. Pork heavy; sales good at $32@$32.50. Lard dull. Whiskey dull. Naval storoB dull. Gold 63. New Orleans market. NEW OnLEANs, July 8.- Cotton firmer ; sales of 700 bales. Low Middling 31- to 32c. Gold 51}. Sterling 67_. THE FINANCES OF CANADA_The Financo Minis ter of Canada reports tho expenditures of the year to have been $12,100,000. The whole trade of tho provinco haa increased $18,000,000. The Fe nian raid cost $1,100,000, and in view of further trouble $1,500,000 instead of $50,000, for military purposes, was placed in tho estimates. The esti mated falling off in r??venue, in consequence of the abrogation of tho reciprocity treaty, is -$1,000,000. In order to supply the deficienoy, an increase of tho tariff on various articles is recom mended. Thoso changes go into effect at once. On the more strictly financial question. Mr. Galt announced that tbe Government had to provide for over $5,000,000, to raise which they proposed, Instead of going to England, to i-sue legal tender Snotes to that extent. The Minister alludes to the effectual manner in whioh the United States Government dealt with the Fenians, but says that the Fenian snake was "soot-hed," n not killed. The duty of the provinco was to bo in a position moro effectually to repel aggressors. -- a ?a- -? ??? ? A VEIISION or THEPBU-SIANS TO THEWAB.-Thore is great popular diacontont among the Prussian people at the determination of tbo government to go lo war. A correspondent of the Paris Tamps says that in travolliug through the Bhenish prov inces belonging to Prussia, he found tbo prisons of Coblontz, Cologne, Lusaoldprf, Wesel, Minden and Munster fillod with soldlors of tbo landwehr, accused of seditious cries or of acts of grave in subordination. Soldiora on the way to the army sang songs against Count de Bismark, and oven against the King. Others shouted out : "The Austrians forover !" without any fear, and the offi cers protended not to hoar. The same writer says: "The discontent is increasing every day. Nearly all the manufaoturing'estabhshments in tbo prov ince aro already olosod, or on tho point of being .so. Co m morco is defunet, bankruptcies ititi u merable: in another week there \?ill be a vast number of workmen out of employment, and the .consoquenoes of such a state of things are easy to foresee. At Berlin tho situation is similar, with, Uiowever, thia difference, that disturbanoes have galready commenced there." ..Prison Life of Jefferson Davis"-An In terview with the Author. Messrs. Editors :-Dr. CRAVEN, the author of tho abovo work, by invitation, mot mo at tbo rcsidonco of a gentleman in Newark, N. J., whoro I waa ?ponding a night during my rccont visit to tho North. Ho brought his book, thon number ing forty pages in proof, which ho permitted me to road. My friond, Bov. W. O. POWEB, of Char lotto, N. C, was presont. Our oirolo was aoloct and appreciative, for the family whoso guests we wero sympathized strongly with suffering South erners, having thoniBolvcs loarnod something of persecution in Baltimore during the war. Dr. CRAVEN is 4 man of quiet, gentlemanly appoar anco and. doportmont-?rm in his political con victions and prepossessions ; and these are of a Northern oharactor-but still thoro could bo dotootod nothing in his marmor or his ?peech to indicate arrogance or self-gratulation in con sequonco of the triumph of his section. Like many others on the opposite side, who oubmittod to the hardships of the camp and the dangers of tho battlo-fiold, ho rather manifested a desire to eoe justico done to overy ono. Ho entered the Federal service at the begin ning of hostilities. Indeed, my impression is, that ho waa an old army aurgoon. He was at the first battlo of Manaseis,'and spoke of Dr. STONE, an orratic United States army surgeon, whom KERSHAW BO adroitly captured, and whom I had tho honor of conveying with a wounded Confede rate officer- whoao arm ho saved-to Manaseas Junction, immediately after the fight. The doctor seemed anxious that wo should read his book, and frankly oxprees our views as wo progressed. It was accordingly read to tho select audionco, and in the author's presence opinions wero freely interchanged. At times they wero of a decidedly politioal cast, and especially so when referring to tho person and official aots of the author's sub ject. Dr. CRAVEN listened with marked and re a peet ful attention, and gave interesting exposi tions of different portions of his book, represent ing the utterances which developed the character of Mr. DAVIS under new auspices-all of which did oredit to the head and heart of the former, and justice to the Utter. In his visits to Mr. DAVIS he wa? prohibited from holding any general conversation with him; but it appears that this prohibition was not en forced in a peremptory military order until after he had had frequont and satisfactory interviews with him. He was commanded to converse with him only on professional matters; and under tho ceaseless vigilance of the guard pacing the apart ment and torturing the very soul of its inmate, he was compelled in the most stealthy manner to interchange thoughts in low whispers. This ob viously opprossed the communicative spirit of the imprisoned statesman. The doctor treasured in a retentive memory everything that fell from Mr. DAVIS' lips, and immediately on returning to his quarte? he would transfer every thought, with much of the language, to paper. No one who iu acquainted with Mr. DAVIS' pure, terse and ph?oaophlo style of writing and Bpeaking will fail to recognize throughout the book what was so well rememberod and recorded by his surgeon. Like KOSWELL-though free from that celebrated biographer's impudent inquisitivenesa, in his close and untiring surveillance of Dr. JOHNSON ho embraced every opportunity to study his illus trious subject, with whose name his own will ever be associated in hiatc ry. Said Dr. CRAVEN to me, "It has been denied that Mr. DAVIS was ironed when first inoarcera ed, but I witnessed the riveting of the fetters, and my testimony is in my book. The mo Bt Bolenm and impressive scene I over beheld in my life," ho continued, "was the administration of the communion to Mr. DAVIS the night it was thought he would certainly die." He spoke of his calm ness and resignation in view of death, and the simple faith he exercised in his Redeemer's merits. The doctor fully expected to see his patient re lieved of his intense sufferings before morning, and that patient was ready to go. Tho author spoke in very strong terms of MU.ES, the military jailor of Mr. DAVIS; and hie book con tains many equally strong allusions to this mag nanimous hero, "clothed in a little briof authori ty." He said ono object of the book was to ox pose his inhumanity. He informed me that it was on MILES' own authority ho issued the infa mous order forbidding any offioer or soldier from offering to Mr. DAVIS the ordinary salutations of the day, such ?B a touch of the hat, or even a nod. It seems that every person about the fort in Btinotively inclined to recognize the prisoner as a distinguished American citizen, and to aoknowl edgo what every one could not but feel-his su periority-by showing him proper respect; and this vexod the patriotio soul of his head keeper. It were scarcely possible just here to refrain from recalling Hamlet, when bo instituted the compa rison of Hyperion and Satyr to illustrate two strikingly opposite Danish characters 1 One of us ventured the observation that the book would be a fortune to the doctor, but its ap pearance just now might involve him in serious trouble. He replied that he had but one object in view, and that was to do justice to Mr. DAVIS. No one who has ever oomo in social and friendly contact with the President of the late Con federacy, will bo surprised at the deep impression he made npon his medioal attendant. When ho was about to bid me adieu, he remarkod that ho was anxious that tho subject of his memoir should peruse it himself; "and," said the doctor, chang ing his calm manner into one of enthusiasm, "if he assures me that I havo justly represented him, I shall be satisfied. This is all I dosire." I have taken the liberty of oommunicating those facts to the public as tbey wore dovoloped in a somowhat remarkable interview with an author, on the eve of publishing a book, whioh will live when himself and unborn generations shall have passed away; and, at tho same time, hoping that it will olicit for him-even amid the desolation to whioh ho may havo given his approval-the respect whioh should be accorded to him person ally for his manly defence of ono whose high and sensitive spirit-without the maro formality of a trial-now chafes in ignominious bondage, be oanse he dared to represent, as their chosen and honored chief, a pooplo who struggled in vain for that to whioh they believed the law of nature and of God entitled them-the right of Bolf-govern ment. E. J. M. OUABLESTOU, S. O. NEW ?OllIt LKTTKK, [FBOM OOB OWN OOBBESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, Juno 28.-It is raroly that your cor respondout vonturofl to touch upon tho all-import ant subject of tho fashions-I hat is to say, all important at least in the estimation of the fuir sox. Moultrie, conscious of his ignoranco and inexperience, and of tho remarkable delicacy and nicoty requirod for tho proper handling of such subjects, has generally taken tho precaution of steering oloar thereof; but now a fashion has beon introduced ao ontiroly curious and novel as to de mand mention, oven through tho pon of your mo dest correspondent, who blushes as ho dares with sacrilegious hand to lift tho veil that conceals the hidden mystorios of a lady's toilette It may not bo amiss hero for mo to premiso what I am about to reveal with the remark that my information ia from a friend who dorived his from a confiding wife, who derivod her'a from a confiding lady friend. The secret then is that the young ladies of this city, at least .many of them, wear crutchoa -not crutches which are UBod by individuals who havo lost one of their nether limbs, and require artificial support-but invisiblo crutches, worn for the purpose of keeping the shoulders woll up. The top of the crutch fits under tho arm, whilst the piece of steel whioh forms the body of tho crutch is firmly fixed in a convenient reoeptable located in a certain portion of a lady's attire which wo will suppose that a now kind of "stay" law for bids my mentioning by name. The lady thus orutched in this "shoaldor-arms," military style, goes forth into Broadway or tho avonuo (of course the Fifth) gracefully bearing on high a pretty little parasol, with bor arm in such a position as to form a perfect right anglo at the elbow. Yesterday was the hottest day of tho season so far, and it is most earnestly to be hoped that there ia no hotter diy in storo for us this sum mer. The thermometer at one time, or rather the mercury in the thermometer, rose as high as ninety-eight degroaa in the ahado. Thoro were a great many caseB of coup de soleil or sun-stroke, and in the majority of thom the victims died al most immediately. Tho ontire city was in an awful state of perspiration, old mon and young men, old ladies and young ladies, big children and little children and babies, ail perspired, and all were at a white heat, except the negroes, who were at ? blaok heat. To-day we have had some raia, whioh has coolod tho atmospbero somewhat, and for the present we have a respite from the baking process. The Board of Aldermen have notified tho multi tude tfiat there is not eufiiciont money in the City Treasury to admit of their laying out any on a Fourth of July celebration; novertholoss tho troops will turn out, the ohildron will shoot fire crackers (as the ohildron in the South do On Christmas), and there will be a gay and a hot time generally on Independence Day. Another oaae of cholera has been reported. The Asiatic enemy on this occasion attacked a Fenian lady, but the Fenian lady received the charge gallantly, and, at last accounts, was rapidly re covering. There is no doubt bat that the oholera is on its last legs, and will limp of soon in oholerio disgrace and humiliation. Spiritual manifestations have assumed a now phase, and one which clearly demonstrates that spirits are no fools, but can look to the interest of a number one, aa well as creatures of flesh and blood. On last Snnday avening a dishonest ghost stole a braoelot, together with a numbor of rings and some ribbon, during a spiritual reception at No. 814 Broadway. A lady of flesh and blood has been arrested on suspicion, but as the artioles have not been found, it is presumed that they have really been spirited away. Tho immense amount of travelling done hore in the city cars can be estimated from tho following statistics of the receipts of somo of thom for five months onding May Slat : Broadway and Sev onth Avenue Railroad $27;),217; Eighth Avenue $291,0C2; Second Avenue $159,179; Third Avenue 1438,789; and such amounts are received with the fare as low as six cents. A Temperance Association has been organized here for tho purpose of upholding the Excise Law, raising their hands up in its favor, and sotting their foots down upon drunkenness. *',. Cock tails, however, rulo tho day and honr in this hot weather, and the tempor?neo movement will not pay expenses. A man who, when the thermome ter make? ninety-eight in the shade, invests a quarter in a tempting sherry cobler well paoked with ico is, in my opinion, to be excused. I do not think, however, that thore ia any ex cuse to be offered for a man who, in such weather, indulges himself in the recreation of a two mile foot race. Such a race came off yesterday at Yorkville, between two men named HANDINQ and BBABY, for one hundred dollars a Bide. BRADY won tho race and got tho greenbacks. The Radical papers hero are amusing thom selves by abusing Judge CABDOZO. Tho more abuse they heap upon him tho more popular does the Judge become. His decision as regards the unconstitutionally of the Excise Law was a wise and just one, and is generally approved by the community, whilst tho boor drinker? romember him nightly in their prayers, and daily and nightly in their imbibioga. The theatres aro still doing a fine business. BARNCH, among other curiosities, exhibits the "Carolina Twins," a fat baby, a tall giantess, a half dozen dwarfs, and a now happy family. BRY ANT is still at Wallack's in BOUBCIOAOLT'S play, tho "Colleen Bawn." Tho RAVELS at Niblo's; BROUO nAM at Winter Carden; Mrs. JOHN WOOD at the Olympic, and a new eirene at the Hippotheatron building in Fourteenth-street. MOULTRIE. -1 a a OOVEBNOB HAMILTON AND THE RADICALS.-It is reported that Oovernor Hamilton, of Texas, who is now in this o i ty, has gono over to the Radical party, and will bo serenaded by thom shortly, in order to get ita expression of his views in opoosi tion to the Administration. Since his stay hero ho has denounced Throokmorton, the candidate for Oovernor of Texts, as a disloyal man, and recommends that tho so-called Union whites and loyal blaoka should unite and establish impartial enfflrage by force, lie thinks that if snob a course was adopted tho Prosldent would not dare to in terfere, and, if he did, that tho army in that quar ter could not be influenced to refrain from intor foring- Wash. Qor.,PhQa. Age. PSf-Tlie Friends sand Aci_.ialntanccs ?if Mr. B. S. R1IETT, oro roqccetod to attend his Funeral Services, at bia residonco corner Rutlodgo and Vandor horst strcola, at Five o'clock This Afternoon. July 4 . _SPECIAL NOTICES._ ttr CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-MERCHANTS' LINE-8choonor WIDE WOULD will dlscbargo cargo To-Morrow, ?li Inslant, at Adger's North Wharf. All goode not called for beforo miusot will bo stored at risk and expenso of consignee WM. BOAOn, July 4 1 Cornor East Bay and Adgor'a Wharf. ?- NOTICE-CONSIGNEES PER 8CHOON Elt FRANKLIN, from Boston, aro notified that she la discharging cargo at BROWN b Co's South Wharf. All goods romalnlng on the wharf at aunaot w11*, be stored at owner's risk and oxpenso. July 3_2_GEO. W. PL ARK b CO. ?-CONSIGNEES' NOTICE_THE SHIP SOUTHERN RIGHTS, Captain Rosa, having boon enter ed at the Custom House under the Five Day Act, will discharge her cargo at Accommodation Wharf. All articles not pormlttod will be sent to atoro. July 2_,_BAVENBL & OP. M.iYOB'a OFFICE, 1 On-ABt-K8TON, July 3, I860, j AT THE BUOGEBTION OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER of tho Post, and to guard agslnst disorder and violence on tho 4th Instant, ALL BAR-ROOMS WILL BE CLOSED ON THAT DAY, and all good c1 ti zona ero earnestly called upon to assist In maintaining order on that day. F. O. GAILLARD, Jane 3_3_Mayor. ?-CUSTOM HOUSE, CHARLESTON, C. C., COLI.FCTOH'H Ornea, July 8, 1830.- Wednesday, 4th in ?tant, being the Anniversary of our National Inde pendence, tho Custom House will be dosed. A. O. MACKEY, Joly 4_3_Collector. ?-OFFICE CLERK 0. G. 8. AND C. P.- OR DERED that Friday noxt, the 6th instant, bo appointed aa Sentence Day and for the call of the Contingent Docket. From the Minutes of the Court, Jilly 2,1866. J. W. BROWNFIELD, Julys_3_0. a. 9. b O. MM ?.-BRITISH CONSULATE.-PORT OP CHARLESTON.-During the absence of H. M. Consul, the undersigned will attend at tho Consulate at No. 60 King street. CHARLES E. WALKER, Joly3_3*_H. M. Acting Oonsnl. ?-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-ALL PERSONS having any demands against the Ute JOSHUA B. WHIT BID GE, of St John's OoUeton, M. D. and Plant er, will present the.ti, properly attested; and those in. debted -ill make payment to WILLIAM WHALEY, So lleltor, No. 4.3 Broad street. OSMA BAILEY, June 2 swia* Executor. ?- ESTATE NOTICE-ALL PER80NS HAV ING claims against the Estates of Miss PAMELA DU QUEROBON and of LEOPOLD DUQUEBOBON, wUl present them, dul.r attested, and persons Indebted will mile payment, to Q. W. DINGLE, Attorney at Law, No. 57 Broad-street. AUG. DDQDEBORON. 1 Jane 5 lamoSmoe Administrator. ?ST NOTICE-ELIZA O'NEILL, ADMINIS TRATRIX. OF REV. P. O'NEILL M. MARIA T. Mo KEWN, AND OTHERS.-Pursuant to tho decree of the 18th May, 1866, notice la hereby given the Creditors of the Estate of the Bev. PATRICK O'NEILL, deceased, to come in and establish their claims before mo, on or before the 1st of September next. JAMES W. ORAY, MaySl_tbSmos_Master in Equity. ?-N?TIGE. -JOEL WIMBERLY ?AND OTHERS vi. DANIEL B. HDTTO, Administrator de boni* non of ISAAC WIMBEBLY and others.-It appear ing to my sa-slaction that SIMEON HUSSEY and LO VEY U-SSE-, his wife, ANDREW WIMBERL-Y, and ABRAHAM WIMBEBLEY, three of Defendants to this cause, ar?- ?.bsent from and without the limits of this State: on motion of TRACT, for Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the said Defendants do plead, answer or demur hore to with In three monthsfrom the date hereof, or a docreopro confetto will bo entorod of record against them. B. STORES, C. E. O. D. Commissioner's oiUcc, Colinton Dist, 8. C, May l8, 1866._1-lamo3_June 4 ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-By Q-EOBGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary-Whereas, WILLIAM JOHNSON, of Charles ton, Merchant, made suit to me to grant bim Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effect? of JAMES S. J0HN80N, late of Charleston, Stalo Assessor: Those aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and crodltors of the said JAME. 8 JOHNSON, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In tho Court of Ordinary, to bo hold at Charles ton, on tho 11th day of July, 1806, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 26th day of June, Anno Domini 1866. GEORGE BUIST, Jnno 37_w3_Judge of Probatea. ?- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR BEN EWER has proved itself to be the moBt perfect pre paration for the hair ever offered to the public It is a vegetable compound, and contains no lnjurloui properties whatevor. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY H-IB TO ITS ORIGINAL coLoa It will keop the hair from falling out. It rie-naos the scalp and makes the hair soft, lu? trous, and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to uso it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHOBITY. *?r Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rene? war and take no other. R. P. HALL b 00. Nashua, N. Ii., Proprietors, For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by KING & CASSIDEY, Mr.r.-ii 1 Hily * Charleston. S. a THEODORE F. CH?JPEIN, Dentist, HAVING RETURNED TO MY NATIVE CITY, AF TER an absence of fine yean, I tender my Pro fessional Services to my friends, the former patlonts of the late Dr. WM. B. MONRFBLDT (my preceptor), and the public generally. By the opportunities and the ta any rare advantages recently enjoyed (sinos the disbanding of tho armies), I am enaoled to offer the LATEST STYLES OF WORK, and the MOST IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT FOB THE TEETH. Juna 33 Uutuamo ELIS/HO :FtE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Ta5LA,?R?5T "A-VINO BEEN POT IN POSSES SION of thotronico. No. 20 BROAD STREET, aro now proparod to ISSUE POLICIES ON BUILDINGS AND ME?OHANDISE. ""iuinucj BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WILLIAM HI. MAKTIN, President. FREDKIUOK KIOHARDS, HENRY BUI8T, J. REID B0YL8T0N, JOHN B. LAFITTE. JOSEPH WH1LDEN. June 13 wfm9 Secretary and Treasurer. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. HUOn R. UANKs, WM. C. BEE, ARCH'D S. JOHNSTON, OHA8. V. CHAMBERLAIN, TUPPER &. LANE, IN PLANTERS' a MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING. No. 133 East Bay-street, REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FIBST-OLASS COMPANIES of the hlghost responsibility, with Ooah Capitals of ONE TO TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EACH. AGORBGATE, $10,000,000. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. PHCENIXIN8URANOE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK. MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK GREAT WE8TERN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. SOUTHERN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, OF VIRGINIA. FIRE, MARINE and LIFE RISKS taken at low an any reliable Company, and Losses promptly paid' at this Agency. A. A. LANE.SAM'L Y. TUPPER. Juno 26 tuthslmos Wonderful but True! MADAME REMINGTON, THE WORLD RENOWNED Antrologlst and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while In clairvoyant state, dclineatee the vory features of the per son you are to m airy, and by the aid of an instrument of Intense power, known aa the Psyohomotrope, guar antees to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the futuro husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traita of oharaetor, &o. This ia no imposition, as testimonials without number can' assert By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and bair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re coiTo the picture by return mail, together with desired information. Address in eonfldenoe. Madame GERTRUDE REM INGTON, P. O. Box M7. Weat Troy, N. F. MayB_tuthsSmo What the Illustrious abernethy said* "Well, sir, what's the matter?" said AUBBNETHX, tha great English surgeon, to a oadaverous-looklng patient, who had callod to commit him. "Oh, nothing serloua," was the reply, "my stomach and liver are out of order, that's all." "Do yon call that nothing serloua?" said ABEBNKTHT; "I tell you, sir, that when these two or gans are out of ordor, as you call it, there's not a square Inch of the body that la not more or less dlseasoi), n or a drop of blood in it that is In a healthful condition." Nothing can be more true; therefore it Is of the very highest importance to keep the stomajb and liver in a vigorous condition. If the one is weak and the oth er irregular in its action, tone and control them with HOBTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS the most genial vegetable Restorative and Alterative that has ever been administered as a oura for Dyspepsie and Liver Disease. It Is rocommondod by distinguish ed surgeons and physicians of tbe United States Army, by officers of the Army omi Navy, by our first authors, by eminent clergymen-in fact, bytbousands of the most intelligent of every c'ass, as an unoqualled pro tective against epldemio and malarious diseases, and aa a perfectly innocuous, bat at the same time powerful, invlgorant and alterativo. 6 MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician? PrcBonte to tho attention of Hothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which greatly facilitates the process of Teething; by softening the gums, reducing all Inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic aotlon, and is SUBE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to Four lofante? We have put np and sold this article for ovor thirty years, and can say In oonfidonoe and truth of it what wa have never been able to say of an other modlclne NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A BIWOLK INSTANCE TO EFFECT A OURS, when timely used. Never did wa know of an Instance of dissatisfaction by any ona who used it On the oOnlrary, all are delighted with i te opo ratlone, and spoak in terms of oommendation of ita magical effeots and medloal virtuos. We speak in this matter "what we do know," after thirty years' expe? rlanoe. and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOR THE FULFIL MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almo?? every Instance where the Infant is suffering from pata and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac timlle of CURTIS A PER KINS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cent? per Bottle, For sale by KING & CASSIDE7. K?hrnarv N g .if li ... . o*T. <3k A. R. DR. LAWRENCES CELEBRATED ANTI-SYPHI LITIC, warranted a oortaln cure for SYPHILIS in all ita forms. Entirely vegetable. 4SrFor sale by all Drug?lstsr?? um KING As OASSIDBY, July 3 Smo? CHARLESTON, 8. 0.