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/ \ VOLUME II....N0. 9811 CHARLESTON, S. CL, THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1866. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY T?j'JjJ??JRAPH. ? ? Con**; reunion ni. Washington, July II.?The Senate paeeed % bill oiU-iidtng. for throe y ears the benefit of the law giiarantooing landa to tho Ban thorn States for the -establishment of agricultural colleges. The Senat o also paesod a' bill regulating tho time for holding elections for United States Senators. Among other provisions it requires that the vote ?hall bo viva voce. Tho Sonate, by a majority of four, rojoctod tho bill for the annexation of Alex andria city and county to the District of Colum bia. Tho Houbo passed a joint resolution providing for the reorganization of the militia of the States And Territories in-p uniform manner, and for the distribution among them of two-thirds of the ordnauco and ordnance stores, excepting tho Statos lately in insurrection. Tho House also passed a bill granting the right of way to any Telegraph Company over tho public domain. Suicide of Senator Lane. Leaven wobth, July 11.?The surgeons, in con eultatioD, have decided that Senator Lane will die, but may live a few days longer. Lane Dead at Last. Leavenwobth, July 11.?Senator Jim Lane has .'Heil of bis solf-innicted wound. Th? West Indies. Washington, July 11.?The State Department has received no official information whatover con cerning the reported insurrection in the Island of Cuba. Accident at Annapolis. Annapolis, Md., July 11.?Fathers Gbbdamann and C_ai__, with two students, were drownod to-day by the capsizing of a boat, Two other priests wcro saved by clinging to tho boat,-which -lually drifted ashore. New York. Harket* New Yobk, July 11.?Cotton quiet. Sales 800 (bales at 35 to 37. Gold 49*. Sterling 94 for 60 day bille. LATER DI8PATOH. New Yobk, July 11.?Coupon sixes.of '81> 109J; Five-Twenties of '62,106_; of '64,105; of '65, 100'. Treasury notes 103j. North Carolina new bonds 63j. Gold 49|. Cotton dull. Sales 270 bales. Middling 36. Flour dnll and unohanged. South ern lower. Sales 390 bbls. at $10 to 16.50. Wheat dull. No. 1 Cbioago Spring $2.05. Now Milwaukee $2.29. Pork heavy. Mess $31.75. Lard heavy: 18J to 21. Whiskey dull. State $2.20. Sugar quiet. Coffee dull. Naval Stores declined. Tur ipentine 75 to 76. Bosin $2.62} to 8.50. mobile Market., Mobile, Jnly 11.?Sales of Cotton to-day 200 bales. Middlings, 30o. Middlings scarce, and command full prices. Lower grades more abun dant and cheaper. New Orleans Harket. New Oblbams, Jnly 11?Cotton irregular and very low. Middlings 30 to 32c. Sterling 63. New York Exchange quieter at 4 premium. Late Markets. OniOAoo, Jnly 7.?Floor dull. Wheat dull, bat ad vanced 6 to Co; sales at $1 01 for No 1, and $1 36 for No 2. Corn steady and advanced }? to ?o; ssles st 69)? to 60o for No 1. Osts dull and declined Ji to }?c; ssles at 32 to 33 j'o for No 1, and SO to 30 'a'o for No 2. Hlghwines dull. Freights firm; 13t5 for cora to Buffalo. Receipts? -6500 bbls four, 20,0t/0 bush ??h- at, H3.000 bush com, 62 000 bash oats. Sblptueuts?10,000 bbls flour, 10,000 bush wheat, 60.000 bush corn, 42,000 bush osts. Milwaukee, July 7.?Flour dull. Wheat $2 0*5i. Corn heavy. Receipts?1400 bbls flour, 4200 bush wheat, 10.0CO bush corn, 13,000 bush oats. Shipments?6600 bbla flour, 66.000 bush whett. Louibville, Jnly 7, 1Y, P. M.?Ssles 76 hhds Leaf To bacco st full prices. . Superfine flour $7 60, extra family $10 60. Stocke good, markot drooping. Corn 60o. Otts unchanged. Mess Pork $33; bacon, shoulders 17c; clear sides, 21 y%c. Lord, 21'icln tierc?. Raw Whiskey 25. Cincinnati, July 7.?Flour unchanged and in mode rato demand for tho higher gradea. Wheat very dull and price irreg.ilnr and tower, ultra spring sold at $2, and old red at 2 45 to $2 60. Corn in good demand at G2 to 63 for No 1 in elevator and 71 in sacks. Oats dull at 40 to 45 for Nos 2 and 1. Rye very dull, and No 1 was not saleable at over BO at the otose. nothing doing in Darlt-y. Whi-key steady at $2 25 duty paid, 27c in bond. Mess Pork firm st 32 76 to $33. The Commercial ?ays that 4000 lbs were sold list evening st the Inside rato. Bulk moats ?- mer; shoulders sold at 16}f; packed and sides at 17?*; Lard is held at 21, but*? tho demand Is light Bacon dull, 17 for shoulders. Sides sold st 10,'i, aud clear sides 21 *_. Butter unohanged ; 23 to 26. Tue Kinos or Hanovbb and Saxony.?The fol lowing; are sketches of the sovereigns whoso ter ritories have been so suddenly ravaged by"Prus sia: Oeorge V. of Haoover anooeeded his father in 1851; he is about forty-five years of age, and mar ried to a daughter of tbe Duke of Sftxe-AUenburrc, by whom he nan a son and two daughters. Bis fathor was the Dnke of Cumberland, a son of -Oeorge III. of England. King John of 8sxony, 65, ia a aon of Prince Maximilian and the Princess Theresa of Saxony. His consort is a Princess of Bavaria, by whom he has had three sons and six daughters. One of the latter, reoently deceased, was Grand Duchess of Tnscany. He anccoodotl bis brother, who died, leaving no children, in 1854. He bra Catho lic, his ancestors having formally adopted that religion in order to bo eligible to the crown or Poland. The present Elector of Hosse-Caaselis Frederick William I., who descends from Henry L, the com mon ancestor of Hie three families of Hesse. In 1831 be married morgauatically the divorced wire of a Prtiasitn officer. His Buceesaor is Prince Frederick, one of his cousins. The prosent Elec tor d?Htinguishod himself by his reaptionary ardor in 1849, during tho ministry of tho rather notori ous Hasseunpfag. -?* The Cholera in New Yobk.?Tho. Commercial Advertiser of a late date aaye: "Within the last twenty-tour hours twenty-two caaes of cholera wt-ro roported at the. office of Dr. Dai/ton, Sani tary Superintendent-, six of whioh were deolarod genuino. In ovory case the regions surrounding the several cases were duly disinfected." Tho trot for $5000 botween the Boston mare "Blackstono Bello" and tbe Philadelphia mare "Fanny Allen," whioh came off at the Myatio Park, Boston, on the 2d, before a very largo crowd, was won by the Boston mare in tbree straight heats. Time?2.28J; 2.301; and 2.80. A -large amo-ant of money changed handa. ' LETTER PROM EDI3TO. Edisto Island, July 9. My Dear Friend : Snowing your interest in tbe Presbyterian Ohurob of this Island, and your anxiety on my own account, I have thought that a plain statement of the prooeedings on Sunday, tho 24th of .Tuno, would be gratifying to you and other friends. You are aware that tho colored persons had taken possession of the Church building, and had been assembling in it for worship from Sabbath to Sabbath. They, wore also occupying it as a school during tho week. Several of tho families of tbe congregation having returned to the Island, tho ofllcorB of tho Church thought it both dosir able and proper to roolaim the bnilding and como tery. This step was considered necessary, as the colored persons, under the guidance and in fluence of colored men, professing thornselves to bo regularly ordained Presbyterian Ministers, sent here as Missionaries by some ecolesiastioal authority at tho North, had organizod themselvoB into a Church, elected Elders, ?a, and appeared to be aiming at holding posaeseion of the Ghuroh property. For some eight or ten days previous to the Sab bath alluded to notice had boon publicly given, by a message, to bo circulated among tho colored mombers of the Church, also by a written card set up at one or more of the atoroB, that tho aged Pastor of the Ghuroh would perform religious services (D. V.) in tho Church on* the Island, on Sunday, the 21 tb of Juno, and that he requested all of his follow-members in Christ, on the Island, to meet him there on that day, and unite with him once more in the worship of God. Notwith standing this notioe, when the Pastor arrived on the spot the building was found to be already oc cupied, the pews in the body of the Church filled with colored persons, and worship cpramencod. Tiie officers and white members of tho congrega tion, being resolved to prooeed peaceably and kindly, made no attempt to interrupt the services tjien in progress. They sent, however, for the officer in command on the Inland, that he might read the order of Gon. Scott for the restoration of the property to the Corporation, its lawful owners. After the arrival of tho officer, and eomo conversation held on the aubj eot.tho Pastor (by the advice of this officer) went into the Ghuroh just heforo the aorvices were being ended, and as there was an individual in the pulpit speaking at the time, he took his seat on a henoh in the aisle. As soon as the speaker ceased the Pastor rose, and in the name of the Almighty God, the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, requested to be kindly and patiently heard. He stated that he held in his band a document signed by General Scott, by whioh that part of the property of tho Corporation was restored to them. He then read the document, and address ing bis fellow-members, ho affuotionatoly request ed them to continue in connection with him and their fellow-members. He stated to them (ap pealing to those of the older members who were present) that he had been more than forty-five (45) years their Pastor, had taught and admitted to Church privileges all who had Joined the Church I up to the closo of 1861,?that ho had visited and prayed with the sick and the dying in past years, ?that be was extremely unwilling to part with them, when he had grown old among them; but If they thought they could serve God with more spiritual benefit to themselves in another organi zation, the Session of tbe Churoh would be willing to give them certificates of diaini?eion on their application. He told them that if they -would separate from him and the Church he requested them to remember the years that wero past, and as they bad lived together in kindness and affec tion, let their parting be with the same feelings. He then appealed to their leaders, and. requested thorn to oboy tho authority of the Government of ficer, and restore peaceably ant, without delay the property to its rightful owners. This appeal was answered' kindly and courteously from the pulpit, by two of the ministers, that they willingly and readily restored the property to the regular Pastor and officers of tho Churoh. Tho Pastor, during his address, told his colored friends and brethren in Christ, that those of them who determined to hold to thoir rogular connec tion, would be expected hereafter to take their seats, according to former custom, in the galler ies, and that if the number should be too large to be accommodated there, there would be soats assigned them in the lower part of tbe bnilding, on application to the proper officers. The congre gation was then dismissed, and the possession of tho building quietly and peaceably resumed by officers of tho Corporation. In a few minutes after the Pastor ascended the pulpit, and, after the singing of a hymn, roading a portion of the Foriptnres, and a tew remarks, led iu a thanks giving to God, for Hia goodness in having so quietly and peacefully restored to them the place of their former worship and that of their fathers. As a member of tbe Church, I may havo been more minute on the above subject, possibly, than I ought to have bcon. It was, and still is, a nub ject of deepest interest to myself and many others. I will pass, however, to a brief consideration of tho present agricultural prospect of the Island. It is very gloomy. The general opinion (ns far as I havo heard it) is, that more than a third of a crop of cotton cannot be realized, and scarcoly enough of provisions to support the freedmen through the wintor months. The present system of working the land in patches, each according to his own judgment, with no one to control him or iliroct his industry, is not only ruinous to the land, but ruinous to tbo froedmen, by the habits of indolence whioh it confirms, together with tho poverty and destitution which it must entail upon him. As matters exist at presont, tho only con trol whioh the planter has over his laborers is tho withholding a part of his "rations," in case of great negleot of his crop. This expedient, it has been said, aoted well at tbe beginning of tho working season ; but as soon as the planter had advanced provisions to the amount of some twonty or forty dollars, he was -oolly told that if ho (the laborer) was not subsisted ho would abandon the crop altogether ; if pointed to the contraot, he canoes it to be understood that it is binding on him aa long, audno longer, than it suits his inter est. There are few planters, it is thought, who will do more than recover the adv&noos made to their laborers in provisions, if they ovon do that. A planter observed to mo that this state of things was not tho fault of Gen. Scott, of whom he said, "I do not behove there'is apurer or moro unselfish officer in the employment of the Govern ment." "He has issued orders enough to re move this grievance ; but his orders either aro not or cannot be carried out." Tho patch of a contract hand, who had boon fod einco March, was in such a oondition that tho planter, as a last resort, took with him throe of the most re spectable froodmon on the placo to examine it, who certified that tho said patch was in such a oondition that, unless worked immediately, it would bo wholly lost. The laborer had left tho plantation and his patch to fare as thoy could. You ma; ask, has there been no redress obtain ed? I am sorry to answer, "as yet, none." The colored persons on tho Island are, in gen oral, civil and respectful. A large number"??"tnom had a pio-nio on tho 4th of July, which (as far as I have learned) was conducted in a quiet and orderly manner. My impression is, that if it were not for some bad advisors among them, there would exist very soon a kind and harmonious fool ing between the two classes on this island. A mutual foeling of depondonco upon each other, and tho kind offices which such a fooling of mu tual dependence would originate, Would, with tho blessing of God, bind them to each othor, and render their interest one and tho same. That Sod, in his infinito goodness, would so order the oiroumsttnoos and regulate the hearts of two classes of human beings towards each other, who are, in his providence, so neoossary to eaoh othor, for tho promotion of the woll-being and happiness of both, is -the earnest prayer of your sincere FRIEND. ?. NEW YORK LETTKR, [tbok otjb own rouai?TONDENT.] New Yobk, July 7.?The accounts thatjiave reached us of the terrible conflagration wh?o_, "on the 4th inst., destroyed a largo portion_JUhe city of Portland, Maine, have stirred' up the sym pathies" or tno masses hore," especially 'of tho wealthy, who are nobly responding to the oall of charity and humanity. Mayor IIojtfjian bas is - sued a proclamation appealing for succor for the unfortunate Bufferers, and a public meeting will be held to-day at the As tor House in behalf of the samo good oause. Brooklyn, too,' has moved promptly in tho matter, and similar meetings will bo hold in that oity. The terrible, calamity -vrhich has rendered two thousand families houseless and destitute, was. caused by the thoughtlessness of a little boy, who throw a fire-cracker amidst some shavings,' where it exploded, kindling a spark that soon spread into an immense sea of living flame, that wrapt almost an entire oity in its all devouring and all-oonauming fiery embrace. Tour readers who have witnessed a similar scene in Charleston or in Columbia, oan the better appre ciate the nature of the calamity and sympathize with the poor sufferers. A subscription list had hardly beon opened ?t a banking house in this oity, before three thousand five hundred dollars were promptly subscribed. The work of charity goes bravely ou. Yesterday morning, between the hours of nino and ten o'clock, a tragedy was enacted in the broad light of day in front of a house on Second Avonue, and in the presence of a large numbor of persons who were passing by at the time. A young and lovely womau, of graceful carriago and rospoetablo appearance, remarkable too for her personal beauty, was seen to ring the hell of the house No. 447, to converse, and, apparently, to remonstrate with a person who openod the door, and yet refused to admit her; then, as the door was alammed in her face, to turn from the house with a look of frenzied despair. The lovely woman?lovoly in the superabundant woalth of her golden hair, in the sad and pensive expression of her deep bluo eyes?as she turnod from the door drow a small pistol, placed it to her breast, and fired. A moment aftor she lay on tho pave ment still and dead, her blue eyes looking upward to tho sky. The poor girl belonged to one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic familios of Bos ton. It was the old story?a young and pure creature dooeived by a false marriage by a base and treacherous villain, and subsequently aban doned. The villain's name in this case is Dr. AnousT von Fuenoii, a German physician of stand ing here. It was at his house tho poor viotim had called, and endeavored in vain to gain admit tance. So long as such men are allowed to per petrate such villainies and yet hold up their heads in society, so long will society be, as it were, a pest house of demoralization and crime. Wo are enjoying (?) another spoil of hot weath er here. Yesterday the mercury ran up to nine ty-five degrees in the shade; it must be some where in that neighborhood to-day, but it is so meltingly hot that I dare not go out for the pur pose of Consulting a thermometer, lest I should be entirely baked or stowed ore I find one. I have no hesitation in asserting boldly that last night was beyond all doubt the hottest night I have ever experienced in my life. My bed was, during tho entire night, about the temporature of a hot brick, while the perspiration poured so pro fusely from my heated tenoment of clay, that I dreamt that I had died, and going to the naughty place, had been metempsychosed into the body of Otd_?o, whose modest requost to bo bathed in deep down gulfs of liquid fire had been granted. I awoke to find myself like Othello again in the melting mood, lying on the hot brick bed, some thing hotter than before. It was roally a hot night, tho air did mot bite shrowdly, and it was very hot. The Now Tork Museum will soon be numbered among our public institutions. Tho Bite of the MuBeum building is on Broadway near to tho cor ner of Thirtieth street. The work is going on with great rapidity, and will bo completed in due time. ? The Board of Councilmen, in spite of the veto of Mayor Hornr_m, bave adopted the r?solution giving authority to tho Street Commissioner to make a contract for lighting the street? of New 1 York with coal gaa for twonty . Voare. Thoy have passed it over the Mayor's veto, but tl?e gentle men who voted in tho negative dec. *re boldly that tbe poshing through of the moasur?.1 a Rroat swindle, which thoro is not the alightes * ^oabt ia tho oaao. A few days ago a gontlcman died of _,xaiatio Cholera and sent for?I mean his friends e'*9--* for?an undortakor, who came promptly and aa?'**-* that ho would undertako tho job of fitting tho dead gontleman to a coflkt. Tho undertaker wo*b loft alono in tho room of tho doad man, whom he was engaged in measuring, when?angols and ministers of grace dofend tie!?the dead man raised his right hand and winkod bis left oye at tbe undertaker, as who should say, "Hallo, oid fellow, what cheor ?" It is not possible accurately toK-omputo, by mathomatioal or other process, , tho volooity with which said undortakor uncere moniously took his dopartnro; but be left in somo haste. A surgoon was called in, and, examining tbe man, said that ho waa aa dead as Julius C-esab's grand-aunt, adding that it was not, by any means, an unusual oconrrenco for patienta who die of cholera or any spasmodic diaease to amuao themselves thua after death. One would hardly oredit the fact that in this melting hot weather tho theatros and places of public amusement ahould atill continuo to draw, yet such ie the case at present, and in fact ever in this great city. The Ravels aro drawing at Niblo's ; Bryant at Wallaok'a, aa Bagged Pat in " Ireland aa it Was ;" Brougham at Winter Garden, in Pooahontas; Aurora Floyd at tbe Olym pic, &o., Ac. I have just learned from my friend, tho Secre tary of the Gold Board, that this Board has sub scribed $3000 for the relief of the Portland suffer ers, and the two Stock Boards each alike amount, making ia all $9000. MOTJLTRIE. ft* ? The Ugly Club of tho University of Virginia had their celebration on tho 23th. J. S. Stubbs, of Gloucester County, who had boon elected tho ug liest man in the University, was prca on tod with the boots. C. M. Wesson, of Charleston, S. C, who was elected the prettiest man, was presented with a hat. A pair of elippera was presented to the most conceited student, and a huge stick of candy, manufactured for the occasion, to tbe smallest one. ! Briof apoecbea were made by all the parties, and the affair passed off with great good humor. -?" * The-tpreaa of Northern Ohio atill teem with ac counts of the losaos of sheep by the storm, and estimates of tho aggregate loss are being made. Tho following figuroa are not supposed to bo en tirely accurate, but give something like a correct showing of the number of aheep lost in' tbe seve - ral counties named: Lorain, 10,000 to20,000; Geau ga, 8000 to 10,000; Ashtabula, 2000; Trumbul], 2000; Portage, 6000; Lake, several thousand; Tus oarawas, 2000; Huron, 12,000; Aahland, 10,000. ' SPECIAL NOnOEB._ " *ar CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMER LULU, from Baltimore, are notified that she is discharging cargo at Brown's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for st sunset remain on the Wharf at owner's risk. STREBT BBOTHERS _ CO. . Jnly 12_1__ ?r NOTICE.?CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMER STAB OF THE SOUTH, from Baltimore, are notified that she Is discharging her cargo at North Atlantio Wharf, This Day. All goods left on the Wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. WILLIS A OHISOLM. Agents. Jnly 12_[f?_1 ?S-rO THE CREDITORS OF THE CHARLES TON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY.? No tico is hereby given that I will forthwith Institute suit against said Company for the recovery of tbe amount duo E. k O. B. LABTIGUE (on original construction of tbe Road) sioce April 1st, I860, with Interest; and that, on judgment being obtained, the Sheriff will be directed to collect the money if possible. O. B. L ARTIGUE, Surviving Partner. Blackville, S. C. July 0. 1800._l* July 12 AST NOTICE.?ELIZA O'NEILL, ADM1NI8 TBATBIX OP BEV. P. O'NEILL vs. MARIA T. Mo KEWN, AND OTHERS.?Pursuant to the decree of the 18th May, I860, notice Is hereby given the Creditors of the Estate of the Bov. PATRICE O'NEILL, deceased, to come In and oatabllah tbelr claims before mo, on or before tbe 1st of September next. JAMES W. GRAY, May 81 tbSmos Mastor In Equity. AW NOTICE.?THREE MONTHS AFTER date application will be made t RENEWAL (the ordi nals being burnt) OF OER'iiJ-TOATES No. 1039 for 20 Shares Issued March 3,1867, and No. 1430 for 10 Shares Feb. 8, 1858, In Charleston Oas Light Oompaoy, In the name of JOHN SCHMERLE. Jnnel_ Jl,lgJol,12-al.lS ?-THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI CATION will be made for renewal of Script No. 261, dated June 19,1801, for Twenty Shares m name of J. H. Oitk nui ni, in Trust in Home Loan and Building Association. Bald Script having been lost daring Shbbm-N's raid through Camdon, 8. O. Jnnel- IsmoSmo JWNOT?OE IS HEREBY GJVEN THAT AT tbe expiration of three months from this date applica tion will be a*ado to the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company for renewal Of CERTIFICATE OF TWO 8HABES OF STOCK In said Company, held m the namo Of UIOHAXL LAZARUS, and dated 18th Novem ber, 1848, and numbered "66." The original having been lost or mislaid:* B. D. LAZARUS, Executor. Cu-nLXBTOM, June 11,1P69. lamSmo June 19 "? HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAM RENE WER ban pro vod Itself to be the most porfect pre paration for the hair over offered to tho public It ia a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties wbstever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIB TO IT8 ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the bair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus* trous, and silken. It Is a splendid balr dressing. No person, old or young, should fall to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY .THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. 49? Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rene-wet and take no other* R. P. HALL A CO. Nashua, N. H.. Proprietors. For aale by all Druggists. Wholesale by Klifa & CA8SIDEY, March l Uuy? Charleston, & a I i ; NEW BOOKS. PBI80N LIFE OF JEFF. DAVIS. BY DB. OBA _ V?N.$2.00 Benan's 1,1 von of tho Apostles. 1.75 Hnssell's (Timen1 Correspondent) Eccontrlc Per aonago. j 7fJ Dovo in tho Eagin's Neat, by author Hoir of Rod clvffo. 1.00 Vor ealo by JOHN RUSSELL, July ?_1_Ko. 285 KINO-STREET. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE IIDR? ACBKCV. TUPPER & LANE, IN PLANTERS' A MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING. No. 133 East Bay-street. REPBEBENIINO THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES of tho highest responsibility, with Oaah Capitals of ONE TO TWO MILLIONS OF POLLAKS EACH. AOGRBQATB, 910,000,000. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YOBK. PH NESIN8UBAN0E COMPANY. OF NEW YOBE. MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YOBK OBEAT WESTERN INBUBANOE CO., OF NEW YORK. WIDOW8 AND ORPHANS HENEKIT I.IPK 1^'riHIl ANCK CO., OF MSW YORK. SOUTHEBN ACCIDENT INSUBANCE COMPANY, OF VIRGINIA. FIRE, MARINE and UFE BISKS taken as low as any reliable Company, and Losaos promptly paid at this Agency. - - A. A. LANE.8AM- Y. TOPPEB. Juno 26 ruth?2mos MKS. WINSLOW, ?D experienced Norse and Female Physician, Presenta to the attention of Mother? her Soothing Syrup, FOB CHILDBEN TEETHING, .Which greatly facilit?tes the prooeas of Teething, by softening the gums, ro.luclng all inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodi0 action, and la SUBE TO BEQULATE TIE BOWELS. Depend npon It, mothers, It will give rest to touts?to?, and Relief and Health to _o_r Infants. We have pnt np and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say in confidence and truth of It what we have never been able to say of an other medicine? NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO ETPSCT A OUnTj, aalioi? tlujoly t??7? Moro, ilia ?J O know of an Instance of dissatisfaction by anv one whtt ?sed it On the contrary, all are delighted with its opa. rations, and speak In terms of commendation of lto magical effects and medical virtuos. We speak in th_ matter "wlmt we do know," after thirty years' expe rto-ico, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOB THE FDLFI?. MENT OF WHAT WE HEBE DECIARE. la almost evory instance where the Infant Is suffering from pata and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered. Foil direotlona for using will accompany t ach bottle. None genuine nnless the fas limits of OUBTIS k PER KINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all druggists throughout the world. Prie? only 35 Cants per B^itio. Fot aale by KINQ & GASSIDE7. THEODORE F. CHUPEIN, Dentist, Office No.^ B3H!^275 King-st. H AVINO RETURNED TO M? NATIVE CITY, AF TE11 an al)8ouco of five years, I tender my Pro fc8?ional Services to my frlonds, the firmer patlonts of the late Dr. WM.?. MoNEFELDT (my preceptor), and the pnblic generally. By the opportunities aud the many rare advantages recently enjoyed (since the disbanding of the armies). I a _ eoaolsd to offer the LATEST STYLES OF WORK, and the ' MOST IMPROVED METHOD OF THEATMENT FOR THE TEETH. Jane ?28_thttulmo Arrivals by Sts. Moneka and Saragossa. DBS. BAOCL & LYNAH HAVE RECEIVED BY THI above steamers a large and select supply ut PEft FUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES. Also, CONQBE8B, EMPIRE AND COLUMBIA WATER8, and a full assort? ment of PATENT AND OTHER MEDIOINES. June 28_ 8. J. TOWNSEND.3. H. HUDSON. TOWNSEND & HUDSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLIOITOBS irr _3<axTio?"sr, __rWJV_TTHVI_l?K, 8. O. WILL ATTENI) TO BUSINESS IN THE DISTRICTS of Marlboro', Chesterfield, Darlington and Marlon. , _ 8mos_July 6 W. Y. LEITCH, Broker -A.uctioneer, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. ?5 BROAD-STREET. jfWREAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER SEO OBI TIES. BOLD._13_Jni" 2 BOYLAN & TUE HS, MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE DEAL* BBS In, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS VARNISHES, &o. No. OS MAIDEN LANE, New Fork, Orders by mall promptly attendad to. Marvhll_**'"* ' NOLEN & STEERS, **d Street and Second Avtani, (Ve?? Votu, ' WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS ni ai? studs or CUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS, BASH DOORS, BLINDS, AND BOX SHOOES. rnmlng In all its branch?t? Books cont_ninjr. Pattern? of tfouldingu sent?n applicant ?, D?ember 27 1*1