The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 04, 1867, Image 2

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?jj %9w. NEWS SUMMARY. A plantation in louisiana, whioh anterior tail?? war yielded an income of $50,000, waa sold the other day for $3000. ' St Louis has a population of 205,000. On pleas? ant Sundays about 12,000 of the people attend church. Connecticut has a population of 540,000, against aMtXTaal ?a?jOO, awl 370,792 in 1898, and an expect* ed population of 570.000 in 1870. lu tha-State of Mississippi there thirty-nine po? litical papers. Of these fifteen are opposed to re oonstruotk>a,-1nc4er tho Jaar of Congress, and twenty-four in avorofit.--' -1 g The favorite epithet applied to Senator Srscres's ?jpoaahaa ia "rThtuatirn M in oonaequenoe, proba? bly, or she effect they produce on listeners and readers. So says one of our Northern exchanges. Genw ALUIN A. BIVTOTC, late Minister to Bogota, - ihr nrneenteri to fHrnnraJ QHAMT a pair of solid; aflter apara, o*^ antique pattern, and w ei g hin g 'a pound apiece, 'A similar pair, bat not so heavy, wer? preeented to General RAWLTNGS. The dergjr of the Cathedra] at Milan are in oon 'Bternation. A valuable heokla.ee, with a double row of pearls, has just been stolen from the neck of the Virgin, called deit cubero. The affair re? mains a mystery. The, Carters ville Express, of the Slat says that ?>? wheat harvest m th?i section is rapidly ap -proachingi and that them waa an immense area of j land sown down, and that the crop, from all ac ^rynntB/bidafto tobeafullorie. Preparations are now being made for saving it. ' " . Tn? in^'guration of the marcie statue of HXNSXI CLAI took place at Lani oville on Thursday, busi? ness feaetrally bowe suspended, and all classes ot olMaaiai tating part in the demonstration. Judge' BULLOCK delivered an address, and GBOEOS D. .Tqpaxxm rea^a poem written for the oooaaion. . ,Tho ObmrniBsiou?r ot the, Goaaral Land Office: ftjliuT^Wrnf j***8? advantage ot the, TTiiii isji>)||il Ta TL mnnt show their intention to ftiry twraaty frith ita requiretnaats. They cannot, claim to go tipon ibe land once in every six months, ; 'and remain there a day or two, and leave it again, j "^fhe RugbV^ >re thinking of celebrating the; .t^rcenienaxy.of the foundation of their school, by Wttfcg fi^V^&K ty building additional: schwl-roome, by rebuilding or, ?enhaging thu aha - pal, by eetablishing a gymnasium and swimming ???SS ?P?ee^sh^Vw^ observo, tho growing crops along the roadside. Corn is doing well, ta? from graae, feadin a i?im<<i*i*fr tlTFWT?L-? "? ?.smwlttfiiyifllA. The J. aeotton sever looked hioro pronging. Tho freed- j men are working wolL" .'? ' ' ^ - "' .AaaongiJtacTu^^tips m/the Parin Exhibition is a pea-sliejluig ?acKme, by means of which a peck i o^^^^^%eM:rno?J?n* eight nunutea, wu&oot, being touched with the hands. 4 Bftfo of ! -?ekaunaed iron toBere do- the work, sehting tho ' 'pod, carefully praamg out tue peas, and dropping j . i?a mw>$g ' held ; at Winchester, Tenn., the jjjftifr nailed into service by Governor BUOVNLOW ji waa aeicrely denounced.. It- was chargod that \ ? they hedijrilled opeTpaaeeful ci tizeu, and compelled : msjay.?O?jej?-to conceal themselves to escape a ^^n^c'^n, an^'iti. case of bis refusing it, tho ^fil^'i^.rjy^ninifj-^ to protect thomee!*es. ! ??A-IIWtpi?^'rniin. ?"ting about,the lom* by ?awi tV|i, ss j a - ' rTTnihWirn had sad reports -from \ tfiarpVaaissippi bsafoms. Water, water''oVery 9fgjt?KntHgBPo^^ cf farmers have^ ?tafced* their IssfcVlollar upon the T?aJ JH<jts1W%Bhll^"'f .^R -:a?ro3'C^S '"'''The^a^ahe8e:ar'e poV&^a^?tft ?aa*a time h^u?^s^^.hi/eei?te ?ha? upon the s?hntest jritSBfD? placing the hands upon the kn nos, *6ottm8hal$ uphifcfipa; we^l;fil6d?. jark-knifo, dc hrering tho word '!OMO*in * their most seductive j toma. They will mount your porch and peer ateadfas?y^tfcro?gtt yotl .parlor ^indowB until they are discovered.-whae-, instead olbemg abaah ed, thSy'ftdlidr witir ?ingtlar Bwe?tn?&s and look ?gain. .sjuKfiaroD .WJT?UiC M X fi&X&ap, ut?n*d$rnhta cfereoc B?att^^S9i|ne of the njew^wngregationfe^^? .Iiiahe?," 8a?s?er ^%?drm"^an?^ "American M?ihag." -ThrrMayor and City Coun? cil of Biohxaaataaswaig |gataiirt illiaheaettoation. An exchange, referring to the industry and so? briety Of the Jews, xe fels alsaHb their benevolence. To the needy of U^?jbt^l^t?, tb^ hand is ever extended MJ?n^^o?oe? of Charity. Weob eerve that in ?tte Southern Baptist Convention at M**^*ffl^*^^1*r**ffK ^^'shimfRTtiitfii tfca??r^^ thQcee. aaDttpx it tolntn. .nisovi j ?<i XXL* ott?tn'i tu. A raattftnaj named JasL^-*rir*IWsitl^ ot the Hjf?t?ft^ is new in the principal Bea^s of Trade, o^the? question of abo?abing pritafflng :dbrmgw?.k''The' Birming ham Board of Trade is now agitating tuat subject. Mr. PDXLD ia tc^mW fn c?d?fel " w?fi the Montreal Board olima*-on: tb*-Ttlr in^l ^Mr.-F.^rli be iwxrftaJtec^aia^jr tended r. msotmrof theC^r^rtorKBoard of Trade a few months 'ago r?r the1 same object. thetOiaaroiweaaini of 4i? ,Sdati? sonstitaied fully cpttnjf. ,?^:?aa?^ear-.they worked in the field ?^???:^ .h,nt a^u?mrn corres TjfjBP wntesi jnajt thie year they, have almost en tirely withdrawn f^^;fiu^g|^Un that'"tho whlWisioaif ijhejegj^^^^ supported by^heir men; that it ought to be so, and that ihey (the bMojrs^waP ?net sabmifaany more to eujt-door work>' We We no doubt that the "colored sis tera" will adhere to thia deiermination, so the cot? ton plantera moat give up all hope of ever seeing them again in the field/ The Toledo, Ohio, Biader a Republican pape , .aja : "Ohe of the moat curious political pheno? mena of the ago is the fitct that several Democratic papata, which have ?ever bet?re heartily con ?m^^^tS?^^^i^ml?hoi??ig up in vivid tically what a ver? fiend oftroason and every other black and darmiablo orirnAJxTr. DAVIS is, in order to pitch mto HosAa OBXXUX for siloing JOT'S hail bond. They aotfuse CBJCKLZY of procuring the release o? J^Ktrl DAVK, and then shovvwhut aborrid repWbate-and-horridcriminal it is:be .has turnmt apoav/sQc^??: 'ft%&airi&<IL iti^^we'nobedy ?^00d.Qae.^ A5' ? >. W3Tf i/. .tl .X ' ? -Th?A'tiguirl Cirons and Sentinei learns, oh dent ct^e^lt^naud Biupswick R:aiiroad,'^QEo. H. HAXXLHOBST, Esq.,, nae succeeded in making, airangWh?n?i*ttb, parVes at the North wb??h will aecure the completion-, cf the road- in a very short time. Tb? road ia already finished, and the cars running ?ver -it (Hdy -?-dm'Maeon to Hawkrbiv\r?e, ?orne fifty-three miles.-The- grading is also fin? ished on the lower end of tho hnc from Brunswick to the "Initial Point" on the Savannah and Gulf Road, some"* forty-seven miles from Brunswick, ibe intei mediate portion of the Une has boen lo t>^^^:^^:JP9F^. .V^ intheworkof glading ?tmd groining. '^4. JoiUje' Warr?, of New York, will' sell at the Cathohc Pair,- to. tho highest bidder, the following relics : A piece ot ' wood of General WASHX?OT JK'B eoffin, in which his body reposed thirty-eight ve?re, and a ring, over ono hundred years old, jns?? from a piece of the ferule of his cane-$10, 000, was; once refused for the cane. Mrs; WHITE w?T recoive offers, ' by post or otherwise,' at her table at ffi? Fair for tho1 purchase of these articles, an?vrn? pubHsh the amount given by the highest bidder for thom. She ass also lor sale, price $100, * P^fl^^ ^^^^ ^ ?*689 worn by MAR? THA WAa*xrjK>to*V pres aa ted to I Mrs. WHITE by jfrsc RoBXRi MxKTUBJf, and many vears preserved by tb? OLnrroN family. The Springfield Republican bas an article upon tire tendency of tht natives of New Etagland to . ? m?vVweirtward, which it accounteferin tbiB waV: ' that the introduction" QI unskilled laborers has had tte efiect io "reduce wages ana create more marked diatinatious-io ,eeciety, and so tte Yankee retiree in ffiagttat and Seeks a hew home in tte Weat. Ho will bs Ukely to find there, also, the evilabat-eeka io. escape, unless he goes witt a ?omgtuj of. New England inen,. who,^wiU settie near to^ettaeRothur ia now the favorite mode Of* emigraticTn; ind' New England .vnlagjai^aje to. be 1 fcnxndm.MMaoeaptas Iowa and Kaunas,'and are be in Miaaohri. You. invJPncw them by their neat churches and school cai ? ..-i .-..-,..,'. CURRENT TOPICS. Oreo. A. P. HILL was one of tba beat and most popular of tba military chiofta^oeof the late Con? federacy. Ha was of sanguino.temperament, en? thusiastic in bis love of the cause, bold and im? petuous in ba assault? upon tho bulwarks of the enemy. He fall on the day fatal to the cause he held dear, before bia heroic spirit was called to the agony of realizing the niter overthrow. That Sunday when Geo. GRANT broke through the lines at Petersburg, and Jnr. DAVIS received tho fatal news in St. Paul's Church at Bichmond, Gen. HELL yielded his noble spirit a martyr to his State and country. The special correspondent of the New York Times, who has been visiing the works around Petersburg, Virginia, gives the following ! account of the death of Gen. A. P. HILL, in ? .let? ter dated May 26th : "In connection with the .'de? fence of Fort Gregg, I must also mention a fact which I learn from. General Manera, in regard to the death of the distinguished Confederate corps commander, A. P. HILL. General Lia's head? quarters were but a eh ort distance in the rear of Gregg, in a house On the Boydton plank-road be? tween the fort and the town. At. the tune Fort Gregg, was carried, Gens. HILL ind MAXOXZ were in conversation with LEE at his headquarters. As tin ?nug grew nearer and nearer, LEE, i intently listening to too sounds, suddenly turned to Wrr.r. and said : "How is this, General ? Your troops are giving way.". Upon this Hnx mounted his horse, dashed to the front, but while-galloping down the road he suddenly came upon two men in blue uniforma, "Throw down your arms 1" shout? ed the General. But the men quickly sprang be? hind a tree, and, levelling their pieces, fired. He fell frc m bis horse dead." .o . hui IK DISRAELI'S A M KN rnffl OF LITERATURE the history of punctuation is WftU giren. CAXTON in? troduced the Roman pointing, the dash being the only mark they used. This wa? softened to the comma, and the colon was introduced to "show thai there was more to come.5* The Berni colon is a La tin delicacy, Ump resisted by the obtuse Eng? lish typographers. The Bible of 1692 does not contain it, but it appears in that of 1693 and after? ward. CHALMERS thinks that the use of the semi? colon would have' saved SHAXSPEARE from his com? mentators, but we are not so sure of that; how? ever wo may, concede, the point for the; sake of allowing the theorist to make good his hypothesis. Geemas -wrote within tho last hah* century, and in a language perfectly classical, that has scarcely va? ried an to ta since he pe nned his FA usx; yet' is he thc''victim of .commoniatoi s quite as much, and te. the. same alarming degree pf free construction, as [ fiwiiiOTiirB. Punctuation, whatever may be ?aid to the 1 contrary, ia not-' yet a ' science. Grammar is .frequently cavilled at bec anse of Its arbitrary rales' and numerous uncertainties; but grammar is aa unerring as geometry, when com? pared with punctuation. We have had some expe? rience in the matter' of punctuation, theoretical and practical, in the triple capacity of teacher, printer and editor, and have come to the conclu? sion that in punctuation, every man is hisown standard, in large publishing,houses the .head proof-reader is the supremo authority, from whose decision there is no appeal; audit is only tans anything Uko uniformity can be secured, as no two authors agree1 in their views on the subject .-1 "SHREWD DST mas in advertising come into no? tice every day, but few are- better than that of a cabinetmaker in London, who has impressed a magexme into maee^rice. Readers of the LornJiU, may have observed a ploasant article which re? cently appeared linder the title o? ''tileFashion of Furniture." It pointed out the want of good taste in the design of modern furniture, and offering several good suggestions. An advertisement now nuning through the London papers announces tiat 'i'ftirniture house-at Covent Carden "has 'ear? ned dut thone suggestions, supplying cabinetwork et-'a 'picturesque and artist O character,' asid that mest of-the work -'has been designed' by'the author of 'the Coirtiilt article.' Bo the editor of the mag azttc? inserted a first-rate advertisement, probably unp&sp?ciqus of its nature, arid perhaps paid tho yriter a handsome price for itv , . Wa c^ti?? "fore? going .from the New York dening joK hut it strikes us tbaUbo novelty.here recordad,?*, not al? together ? o vel in thia country, where HXNB* WARD BEECHER lectures on grand pianos and sewing ma? chines, and where PASTOS, for some time, has been filling a poet somewhat akin to the poet kept by I WARREN, of Wanking notoriety, for difiereut estab liwrjmentH in town, now for .the Herald in the-Jioriti American Review, and now (or sewing, machines in tho Ailanlic. His next effort, we are advised, is to be in the piano line for tho A?amic also. We ha? not yet learnod whether be is remunerated by I tne magasines and rc views that publ i sh Ins puffe' or wbMher he shares with them the honorarium paid him by the partios puffed. HOT?ORY MRS, it is aaid, aro prone to dream of I all the splendid dinners they have enjoyed 1n"the I preceding part of thoir,?Tee, and wi?iloegiog^y.os and. waterlog mouths-repeat the Barmrrtdsifsaits. j Something akin to this, it must be, that made us I read the following with unmixed pleasure, We are glad our New York brethren of thc press are I in-clever, and wo hope that one of these days it may pleasethe gods to tura us also into the same fat pasture : "HORACE GREELEY (Tribune), retune an income of $87,000; BL L. RAYMOND (Times), ^Ir?tf; l&MsTOi f*"-T" /V.Tpwum), aas,??;" Wi?. C. BRIANT (Post), $81,OQ0; C. NORDHOFF (Post), ^tdMWfr ot? I i?oTOs^atoflttWl? ICoRERi BONNER, 4200,000; PIIANK LESLIE, $91,000; JOHN B. Youno, (Tribune), *23,-T00;-WasSwwroK, $K,00?y Mbese^BEACH, (Sun) 171,000*JWk/ ?. Pfiarr (JmrrrraT of Commerce), $32,000; JAMES GORDON ' BENNETT, $292,0(0; JAMES GORDON BEN- J ife^?/jo^l): Broa^M^Oto? G: ?Wf ' DALEY, tipo?; ..KANE CDONKKLL,,4*100; ; JAMES MCCONNELL, $6400; BENJAMJN: Woo?, U??fiS?t JSd J> Qn***?? (TjmeB)i $19,000; C. P. Dxwsrr, $800? Kaams Rsr.ToarptilOa; G. A. TOWXSXXD, $1175; C; G. HAUum, <Oi?Ban;, $61,000; MANTON MARBLE ,( WORLD), $19,000; WM. H. HURLBCT ( World), $1250; ' ?**; ^W^'^'rE'Sw^ ?Osito?),' tSTjlfiix?i? HJJUT?*;" $W,?fi0i THOS?' ratefpW?^sOT^ ? ? - j j THAT LIVERPOOL is a great commercial contre,', a jcosmopoiitan port, the greatest cotton market in ?the world, our readers all know; but they may not know tho extent and magnificence of her facilities as a loadatead for the largest vessels that sail or steam up .- the Massey, to.;ssek anchorage in that j world-cenowned haven. A recent visitor says: I "To attract-and accornmodarto the commerce or the world these splendid work? were conceived. They j are built in the water, and the walls, taking up a large part of the front of the Morsey, upon Which Liverpool . stands, enclose the river at high tide.' When their gatee are shut do wu they hold the vea- [ gels that have got inside at high-water mark, even when the tide has fallen to its lowest ebb. Upon Aground thus recovered from the Stfen for .the s of : these tremendous j docks stand rewa and- j roan ol immense warehouses. As we steamed along .the Mersey, Liverpool -looked a good -deal like Philadelphia, on the- Delaware; but the ship- j ping TU the docks seemed to lie anchored almost in j the heart of the city. Tn ero are ten' miles of th?se docks- seven miles on, tho Liverpool, and three on j tho Birkenhead side of this Mersey, They cost I more than one hundred millions of dollars. From tins statement yon can form some idea of the mag uitudo of the commerce of thia great port. They.! aro built ; as if they vere, intended te endure as long aa-the pyramide.1' ' I : J ?e> ii?::::" Ut ! ?i^T". , i ... . jj -. j I YESTERDAY WE PUBLISHED a paragraph stating that STOCKS* .and some of. the members of the Judiciary Committee are making strenuous efforts te convene Congress in Jory ; ont from the Wash ington - correspondent of the New York Indepen? dan, it would seem that there is very little proba bi Ii ty of tho ir success. He says : "The idea of an impeachment of the President seems to bav? been j given.np, even by the original' "impeachers.' Gen. | BUTLER must have abandoned all hope of it, ho tr-1, eyer desirable , it may bo in his opinion. It. is l generally understood, here that Mr. BOOTWSL?* of j the Impeachment Committee (or, in other words, the Ho use.Committee of the Judiciary) believes that Buffieient is proved against the Pr?sident to warrant his impeachment, but that a majority of I Ibo comm i tte? are about ready to agree that it is Sot advisable to report a bill of impeachment to I ?eHouso. Ita ve no aether knowledge of this, J but presume that in this case it will he safe to tr asl commcm rumor. j i?-ta?-.: 523 BS _ ?. . I THE ATHENS BANNER, of the 28th, announces the death of Prof. WADDELL. ? He died at his ioat- j dence tinamoiiiing at four o'clock, of paralysis, The deceased was a son, ofMoass \YADDHLL, one of the_eariy Presidents of -l^anklin.College,, and .was himself a member oj tho Faculty for many years. Hundreds of graduates af the Univeriity will reid wiihiserrow that their ole? preoeptetabas g?n?v He had'been in feeble health for more'than a'yeor, and kia death, though sudden, wis ndt unexpect? ed. Tho WADDEEL'S 'uHf a family well kTwu in ^tt-H?ar?l^^/wh?fj^ they Evefy- leader of tho '*Georgia Scenes^caimo^.'Jbui , have an affection for that famous" eohcol* where ?ALHovN.aud MCDU?TEE, PETIGBU and HAMILTON, and many, more of Carolinas most distingu? ihed Bona, wore first initiated into the Bepnbho of letters. !. iXaklyO t?ttuoI?xuauxxiJ. : LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining m the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of . the Neto Pos'to?c? Law, as the newspaper haning- the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And bo lt further enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for lu any Postoffice tn any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, ?ball have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. MtT AU communications intended for publication tn this journal must be addressed lo thc Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-streei, Charleston, S. C5 Business Communications to Publither of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city mutt be accompa? nied xct?h the oash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1867. JOB WOES.-We havo now oompleted oar office so as to ezeoute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORE, and we most respectfully ask i the.'patronage of oar friends. l\. m* PEACE IS KUROPJ2. ? The Luxemburg Question, that mushroom-, like had sprung up almost in a night, and for a few weeks bid fair to set all Europe by the ears, bas died away almost as suddenly as it j had arisen. The amicable settlement of the; difficulty reflects great credit on the British Government, and more especially on Lord>| STANLEY, the Foreign Minister, who appears to have had the matter in special oharge. Queen ; VICTORIA herself took a most lively interest inj the negotiations, and, it is said, that it waa an autograph letter written by her to the "King of Prussia, that made the latter yield reluctantly to the counsel, given him by BISMARCK, which, however, had been opposed by the King him? self, and all the other'members of the govern? ment. "A good politician (such as BISMARCK unquestionably is), must know when to yield must swallow his pride-and for this reason, seeing that circumstances were averse to a war! at present, he at once counselled acquiescence in the proposition made by Lord STANLEY, for th?e' entire* neutrality of Luxemburg, and the evacuation of the fortress by the Prussian troops, and its dismantlement. This adrice was. I unpalatable, and was opposed by the King and ' his entire . court. BISMARCK thereupon re- : marked that under the circumstances he did [ sot se? how he could be of any further use to the King, and with his Majesty's permission he would retire to the country for a short time, to recruit his health; but in ease his Majesty should change his mind, and think that his [BISMARCK'S J advice would be of' service, he j should, if .sent for, hasten with alacrity to his ' Majesty's assistance. He went to the country, bat was not gone long when an ex pr ?ss messen? ger was .sent after him? to bring him back to Court,-Queen VICTORIA'S letter having been received in the meantime; and abb Certain in? timations of the probable attitude of Russia, in tho event of a quarrel between France and Prussia. .-. . The Conference was thus successful. War was averted, but notwithstanding BO "for? tunate a result, neither of the principal parties to the quarrel appear satisfied. England alone ^'profiled by'the' tieh??eriUnf; The roi? df| me,diator always, refl ecLs credit on.. the parfor mer when the negotiations are brought to a successfr/1 issue; and this was the ca&e here at a time when England had virtually foresworn all intervention in Continental politics; when, mote?* e*y she *ad her hands full at home with Fenians, Reform Leagues and Trades Unions, ; and could spare neither men, money, time or attention for the great European quarrel, as to J who was to have, and' who was to hold the' ' L>utch or German Fortress of Luxemburg. Yet ; by mere diplomacy, without loss of a pound I sterling, or an ounce of blood, England settled | the di fHoul(y, aid carries oft the' glory. - j Luxemburg is, of course, . dissatisfied. The i peaceable burghers cared little whose flag was : floating over the'portcullis; so trade was active. They badin turi been loyal to so many differ? ent sovereigns during the past two or three hundred years, that they haye acquired a. re? markable facility in the act or practico of ] transferring their allegiance. It comes as "handy" to them, as. the new., fashions from Paris, and creates little more wonder or ex? citement. But with the withdrawal of the garrison they lose their living. A vast deal of J money was spent here annually, not only by officers and soldiers stationed here, but in the repairs and maintenance of colossal fortifica? tions, in lieu of all which they are henceforth to 1 i ve and fatten upon Dutch neutrality; it will of course take them some time to become re? conciled to this altered state of things, and, in the meantime, they grumble. : ' Prance,'' one' would suppose, had'the best reason to be satisfied with the result of the Conference; for she obtained nearly (if not al? together) all she wanted at no outlay of ex? pense, and without having to reoede from any principle Qr demand laid down by the Govern? ment, aridf therefore, w4fh-outsacrifice' of"pride, or loss of prestige, and the French Government is satisfied, but the people, we are informed, are not. The recent announcement in the Corp* Lyitfattf .by the Marquis DE MOUSTTBB, of the result of the London Conference with the speech that accompanied it, were received With coldness, The French people like not the way in whioh their Government got out of this quarrel. The policy of the Emperor brought the country to the verge of war, and foreign mediation got him out of the scrape. This is humiliating to the Frenchman. The Emperor acquiesced in the plan, originated, it is said, by Austria, taken up and boldly pushed by England, and supported also by Russia; a negative merit, so far as concerns NAPOLEON; and Paris correspondents state that the ultra Imperialist wing of the Government party is mote irritated than any others at the pacific Solution of the Luxemburg question. ' . That Prussia, and in fact all Germany, should be sore on the Luxemburg question can readily be conceived. Prussia, it is said in the news? papers, hos lost much of her prestige in conse? quence. She has aspired and attained to the position of chief and arbiter of Germany, and in the first year of her administration a Ger? man- province is wrested from its natural guardians, and 250,000 German people are po? litically separated from their compatriots, with whom they have been in intimate and uninter rupted union for over half a century. That, under the fifty years of hegemony of Austria, no such disintegration of the fatherland had taken place; and the dominion of Prussia is inaugurated, as it were, by paying Luxemburg as a douceur to NAPOLEON, to purchase a peaceful recognition, as it were, is altogether Unfortunate for Prussia; and there if> already manifest a great change in public feeling. There is dissatisfaction with the anti-popular and exclusively military policy of the Prussian Government, which arouses the jealousy and hostility of Europe in the same ratio as it be? comes stronger by land and sea; and the cause of the Luxemburg question, it is alleged, may be considered a fair example of how such dif? ficulties muBt end in the future-always to the detriment of the German national interest. It is now thought that mere drilling, whether by King WILLIAM alone, or by thirty-nine kings and Ringlets, grand.dukes'and.' princelets, will never make Germany a great nation; that the people are alive to the want of >ee institu? tion^ and-will baye them; and, nu over, that German Austria must not remain det -hed from tl ie Fatherland. Proceedings are n< under vt ay for the formation of a South Geri n Con? federacy, with Austria at the head, i In the meantime Prussia ia eadeavo. g te protect her Westers frontier, laid open to at? tack by the evacuation and dismantling of Lux? emburg. Among the disquieting rumors afloat in the air of Paris is one which attributes to Prussia the intention, after dismantling Lux? emburg, Landau and Saarlonis, of replacing them by a a new fortress at some point on the Moselle. This, it is said, will be constructed with special reference to reoent improvements in artillery, and will be of sufficient size to shelter an army. ? . There are at least three eligible sites on the Moselle for auch a work. The first is the point of junction of the Moselle and the Saar. Here the Romans had a- permanent camp in their wars. The second is the range of heights over? looking the city of Tr?ves. The third, and probably best, is the high ground between the towns of Bernoastel and Trarbach, upon whioh Louis XIV. built his fortress of Montroyal. The arrangement of the heights, and the circu? lar form of the river at this point, are ex? tremely favorable for the construction of a for? tification of unusual size and strength. There is room between the heights and the river for a camp of one hundred thousand men, and this camp could not be annoyed from any quarter. I.STOLE FLA \ CK. A oorrespondent of the New Tork Evangelist, a New School Presbyterian paper, writing from Cincinnati where the Old Sohool Oeneral Assembly was in session at the time, says: "Dr. B. J. BKKCKIKBIDOI is here with his Bo man features; his tall form still erect, and his long hair and beard but slightly grizzled. He is as fond of speech-making as ever, and is heard with respect on account of his age, and with interest on account of his Kentucky pro? vincialisms, and his rich vocabulary of invec? tive; but his power and prestige have departed. He is a leader without any followers, and can no mor? arrest the tide of re-union than King CAN UTI's sceptre could stop the tide." We do hot pretend to understand the con? troversy here referred to, but believe it relates to the expulsion last year of several Presbyte? ries in - Ken tucky and Missouri on account of "disloyalty;" and, if we ? are not mis? taken, the breach han been healed, er at least been put in a fair way of cure, by the recent action of the Assembly at Cincin? nati. Dr. BEECKIN EID 01 for many years, in? deed, until the commencement of the war, was deemed one of the strongest men in the Pres? byterian Church in America-his and Br. THORNWBLI/S being the great intellects that moulded much of ita polity. Until the war, Dr. B. had always been known as a strong Southern man. But he was, at the same time, also an ultra Whig, and .when secession came he could only see in it a Democratic) snare, and, being naturally impulsive and violent in his likes and dislikes, he at once became a most violent Bepublican partisan, and has been euc h ever since! His career, in many respects, is parallel to that of BROWNLOW. But there is not the same excuse for BRECKINBiogs as maj be urged for the demagogue of Tennessee. BROWNLOW is of obscurest origin, BES CK IN? RI DO s was born a gentleman, of an old, repu? table, and talented family. BROWNLOW worked for humble wages at his triade of carpenter, at the house of Oeneral Baas TON, in Abingdon, Va., when Rev. Dr., BIECKINEIDGB .married Mia? PRESTON, daughter of the Oeneral, and sister of the late Hon. WM. C. PRESTON, of this State. Nor was it in birth, station and wealth only that Dr. B. ranked with the first in the land. He enjoyed the best opportunities for education the country then afforded, and with his quick perception and powerful intellect, i added to great energy, and constant and un? wearied application to studies of a widely j varying character, he soon, like SAUL, ranked. ? head and shoulders over the rest of (he people. : Ho has done much for Kentucky in the organi? zation and superintendence of her common school system, and , h BB done signal service to his church in the establishment And nurture of : the Theological Seminary at Danville. What a pity that so great, and In many regards, so good a. man should throw the weight, of ihis charac? ter and influence into the scale of. intolerance and. vindictive persecution ! ; We J ann ot help i thinking what a splendid Grand Jaqmsitor he would have made. How he would have gloated; over the auto-da -fe 1 Tanlaene animit eoUttibu? ; trie.' So said the heathen poet. A Christian might express still-greater surprise. , The late Vice-president and Confederate Secretary of War is a nephew of this clergy? man; so, also, is Dr. B., one of the surgeons late on General LxirVs staff. In fact, nearly every member ol' the Rey. Doctor's family ad? hered South in the late struggle between the two sections. . . . .. ._ WANTS. TTTAETBD-A OOBPETEliT WAJTTNG TT MAN of Sober and lnduaWoua habits. Best references required. Apply at Ba 7 GEORGE STREET. j JoneS _ 3 WANTED, A W55 WOMAN TU COOK and Weah. Apply at Na ISO WENTWORTH STREET._ tntha*_ Junee WANTED BY A WHITE G HIL, A SIT? UATION to nnnd'eniidren, or do House Work. Apply ai Na 43 BEIi> STREET. 1*_June 4 WASTED-SALESMEN, EVERYWHERE -Lsd!es and Gentlemen-$ioo to $360 per month, to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tock, hind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even after cutting across the seam every quarter of an in oh. Every Machine warranted three years, fend fur circulars and terms to agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor? ner Fourth and Green streets. Louisville, Ey. BLISS A McEA TURON, L General Agents, N. B-Please i tate what paper you see this cardin. June 4 tutha&mo ANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN SOME GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE. Can ksep a aet of books, collect, and make himself generally useful. The first etty recommendations wal be given. Address PERSEVERANCE, Dally News Ornee._May 17 WANTED, A SITUATION AS RECEIVING and Delivering clark, by one who ia competent, and can lurnlah the best of references Address "PUNCTUALITY," May 17_At Thia Office. PORTER AND GARDENER WANTED. The Board of Coinmissioners of the Orphan House of Charleston, will elect at their next meeting, on the 0th June, a PORTER and GARDENER for the Institution, ppneanta will leave their letters with the Steward of the Bouse, on or before the dsn named. May 81 ANTED, A SITUATION BY A RESPEC TABLE WIDOW LADY as housekeeper, and is willing to make herself useful in any capacity. Apply io SPRING STREET, three doora above Ashley. June 3 FOR SALE. AT Pul VATE SALE.-ONE 19 HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE for sale low for cash. Appryto MILLIGAN A SON, June 3 4, 8, ll, 16_No. 33 Vendue Range. T7UJR SALE.-MOLASSES BARRELS. AP. Jj PLY at No. 78 ANSON STREET, near Laurena street tu8* May 14 FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seats, pole and abaft. Also, s set of double and single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street._ May 17 OR SALE, A CART WITH "LICENSE." Enqire at No. 130 ST. PHILIP STREET. 'May 33 LOST. LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE SOTI1 inst, a valuable filagree gold BROOCH, inlaid with pearls. Should the same be offered for sale, it is re? quested that lt may be stopped. A reward will be paid for ita recovery. Apply at THIS OFFICE June 1 STOLEN. HORSE AND MULE STOLEN.-STOLEN from the subscriber ou the night of the 3d June, a BLACK PONY, with no white marks about him, a lit? tle hair robbed off both shoulders. Also, a mouse color? ed JENNY MULE, with a few white hairs at the root of ] her tau, middling size, square built with Roman nose, and paces under aaddle. A reward of twenty-five dol? lars wfll be paid for the recovery of each, or any Informa? tion leading to their recovery. A A WAY, June 4 1?_Holly Bill, P. P., So. Ca STOLEN, FROM OUR STABLES, NEAR LLNUD'S FERRY, ON S ANTEE RIVER, on Satur? day night, 38th May, TWO LARGE BLACK HORSE MULES-one in very jood condition, has marka of collar and saddle, and had i hoes on when taken. The other very poor, and has very sore shoulders. We will give Fifty Dollars for their return, and Twenty-five Donara far information that will lead to the conviction of the thiel . ... LAND A PARKER, Near Gourdin's Depot, May 30 6 Northeastern Railroad, S. 0. BOARDING. PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY BOABCRS can be pleasantly accommodated, on reasonable terns, at Na 88 WENTWORTH STREET. May 31 ? _ IEXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW [j rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. lor particulars address "X, L," Postofflce. May 18 MEETINGS. CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. rB REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Charleston Board of Trade will be held Thu Even? ing, at the Charleston Hotel Club Room, at 8 P. M. By order of the President JAS, B. STEELE, Junee _1_Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY "VT OTIC E.-A MEETING OF THE "CHARLESTON Ut Riflemen Society" will be held Tkit Evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Bau. AU the surviving members of the Charleston Riflemen are respectfully requested to attend, as business of Im? portance will be aubmiUed. . A. JAMES MIMS, June * 1_ Chairman of Committee. PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB. AREGULAR MEETING OF THE PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB will be held This Evening, at half past 8 o'clock, at the Pavilion Hotel Punctual attend? ance ia requested. WM. H BELLAMY, Joust_1_Secretary. VIGILANT ETHE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Company This Evening, at your Hall In Sute street, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order. JOBN T. HUMPHREYS, June 4 _1__Secretary. FREUNDSCHAFTSBUND. THE REGULAS MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Society will be held Thu Evening at 8 o'clock. E. PFEIL, June i_1_Secretary. CHARLESTON STEAM F JERE COMPANY OF AXEMEN. riYHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TOUR A Company win be held This Evening (Tuesday), at Market Hal], at8 o'clock precisely. The Members are requested to be punctual as bust neos of Importanne will be submitted. The arrear nat win ba read and acted upon. E. JNO. WHITE, June i_1_Secretary. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. rjVHK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE X held This Evening, at the Hall, at 8 o'clock. THOS, O'BRIEN, Juna 4_1_Secretary. ~~ ? CITY COUNCIL. rpHE REGULAR MEETING WILL BB HELD THIS: JL DAY, in Council Chamber, at 6 o'clock, P.M. W. H. SMITH, June 4 _1_Clerk of Connan, LADIES? MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. rpHE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS A8SOCIA JL HON will take place This Day, 4th instant, at 5* o'clock P.M.. at the Depository. Chalmers street. A full attendance of the members of the Association and tba public generally is respacttully requested. By order of the Board. 3 Juna 4 AMUSEMENTS, TO THE PUBLIC Ghrand Entertai n m ents ! APARTY OF CHERAW LADIES AND GENTLE? MEN will play "THE LADY OF LYONS" and "THE RIVALS," in Florance, 8. C., on Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, 6 th and aux June. Proceeds to be appropriated to erecting a Monument in memory of fha Confederate dead m tbs vicinity of Cheraw, and to building an Episcopal Church atPlor AdmlasiontL Doora open at 8 o'clock. June 1 - _8 HIBERNIAN HALL. oma NIGHT MORE I AND POSITIVELY THE LAST OF; SARGENT, i TT.T.TJSIQyiST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. Benefit for the Orphans under the charge of the Sisters Of Mercy. . .?? ? Ticket* $1. Children 50 cents. To be had at the HotaU, Book ?ad Music Stores, and ht the Hall. Seats secured without extra charge. No performance on Mon? day or Tuesday. . 8 June 8 FOUND, F)UND, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d inst, a POCKET BOOS, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement Jana4 , TO RENT, rpo RENT, THAT, DESIRABLE BEBI, J. DENCE; Na ll KING STEHET, with all tho neces? sary OUtbulldlnga, cistern. Aa1 In quire at No. 9, SOUTH SIDE OF TftE ABOVE. tnwfln_June 4 ACOMFORTABLE RESIDENCE TO BENT, with a good datera To an approved tenant, tarma moderato. Apply at No. 386 COMINO STREET._1? _> June 4 rBJCNT. A CORSER STORE, WITH GAS dtp FUTURES COMPLETE. Apply at No. 3 CO? LUMBUS STREET._8* j June 4 rRENT TWO FINE STORES IN THU Adger Building. Possession of one given immedi? ately; the other from tho first June nert Apply to Aprfl 80 tata_RAOUL A LENAH. rRENT FOR ONE YEAR, OR LESS. TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE No. 37 Legara street . UM. TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE No. 7 Atlantic street ,, I -, THREE AND A HALF STORY HOUSE No. 86 Beau fain Street B. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Real LaUte Agents, No, 33 Broad street 'Janot' . '. _ . 8 rpo RENT-RESIDENCE NO. 8 CHALMER* I X,? STBEET. _ Mayal rRENT, THREE VERY NICE ROOMS. Will rent at low rates to roapectable persona. Also, a nice Kitchen with two rooms ; can be used with a stove. ' Apply at Na 61 NASSAU-STREET, a few doora from line. .arrasii ' vr?< aa . May so rpo RENT, TN THE BATHING HOUSE, _L two cool and desirable sleeping Rooms for tho eum mer months. , t . May 28 STABLE TO BENT .-A COMMO DI0?3 BRICK STABLE, with accommoda tiona for horeea and vehicles, can be hired,'If applied for aeon, por particulars apply on premise?, Na 50 CHTJBCH ?STREET, weet aide, near tggdS_April ll rpo RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. SS JL KINO STBEET, with, use of a fine clatcrn. For further particulars, apply on the premises, .^tprfll7^^^^^^^^^^^^ REMOVALS. , REMOVAL. - /JIBEEN, TBAPMANN A CO. BAVE REMOVED VJ! their office to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. June 4_wftn T? E MO VAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE Xii SOUTHERN LLYB INSURANCE COMPANY has peen removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BROAD STBEET. i Mav-38 ? ' ... FINANCIAL. COUPONS ! COUPONS ! .yrEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COU J.YL PONS PO] Om OH SAVANNAH COUPONS NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COUPONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS. Wanted, and highett price paid by ANDREW M. MORELAND, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "IPUCATIONAL, MRS. W. ?. WALKER WILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND HASP, at Na 3, corner of Legare and Lamb?n ttreeta. Jnne 8_ 8 NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY AND POLY? TECHNIC ACADEMY. A GREAT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICAL AND A. PHYSICAL SCIENCES, together with Languages, Literature, Political Economy, History, Ac. , The Beoend Session, Ninth Academic Year, opens July lat 1867. Diplomas conferred upon Graduates in the regular course. _ A special course of EEG TN EERING, ARCHITECTURE and DRAWING, is offered to those wno wish to qualify themselves tor Civil Engineers, Lawyers, Aa, and do not desire to pursue other aradles. : A Commercial Course given to those who wish to pre? pare lor business Ufe. : No military duty except enongh drill for haaltly exer? cise. Expenses moderate. ' , For circulars, containing full particulars, address GEM. R, E. COI SION. Superintendent, Hillsboro, N. C. May 38_tuthslS INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, ant during the past fifteen jean a resident m Europe, is desirous of giving instruction ta the French Language, etta er at her own residence or at the houses of her pupils. Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 100 King street. . May 33 COPARTNERSHIPS, DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of BARRAL, NICHOLS A CO., ls this day dissolved by its own limi tallon. WM. H AREAL is authorised to ute the name of the Firm In liquidation. WILLIAM HAB RAL. BAR.'.K T. NICHOLS. EDGAR SHERMAN. FREDERICK B. BETTS. Charleston, Jone 1, 1867. Junol 13 INSURANCE. ^ttmUieu^etfptguttga ?<Bml<$erfgerongra, uttet??:83erf?rgungen, et., is einer ber befien ?nflaltcrt be8 8onbc? (ber Eniderboder,) tetltfie oaf g cg caf cl tig ca Wu&en bcgriinbet ?fl, beforgt ra ben nwijigiten Pr?mien. Cramtnirenber Erjt, 20m. Uffcrvarbt, Slr. G. $. Seilet?. ide ?ting unb D?-rm ft ra tie. January 15 tuiBmo DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE, ... No. ?75 KING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE BASEL. nHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH TN L SEBTED at moderate prices. SST- TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by meena of CHLOROFORM NITROUS 0X?D, Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. Marche . . ratha Ciao DRY GOODS,ETO. DRY GOODS BY MiLM, WILBUR & MARTIN. No. 135 MEETING ST., Few doors ?above Market St. We will commence THIS DAT to sell, for thirty days, the balance of our stock of DRY GOODS, at MM REDUCED PRK The public are invited to call and examine our Stock, which is foll and well assorted. june 4 GREAT ATTRACTION AT BELCHERS & HULLER, No. 199 King street. PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK, WE WILL SELL OUB CHOICEST SELECTION OF AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, AT sod BELOW COST, for cain, for thirty dari only, commencing June lat. MELCHEES & MULLER, No. 199 KINO STREET. Jana 1 stuthlmo CLOTHIMB. MRT, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTUREES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS rc FINE, MEDIUM, ASP COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN BXFBBS8 BUILDING, NOS. 85, 87, 59 sad 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New Tori. T. F. CASH ABT. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAOENEN. December 10 6m o . T. HAMILTON. A. S HULL, Ag% MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS SK MOVED TO Ko. 70 HBO AD STREET, NORTH STDE, BBTWEKN MEETING AND OHU&GB, where he will be glad to tee M? M Irlanda and custom era, an i has In atora s foil aaaortaaaat of CLOTHS, COATING, CASHMERES end VESTINGS Ot every va riety, which he will make up to or Jer at aa low pi loes as sar similar eaUhHsn'ment, ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. X. FLYNN (formerly ot C. D. Carr 4 Co.,) win superintend the Tailoring Dapartment as uswU. and will elvo bia eep?cUl attention to Cutting Ganaente, and Making and Trimming. . Jill . ?.?-. -erfisJ . . . .. . >tt HOW hitit -?e, ?li ih H?M '. ?ir* MayU_ 2mo* ?TAMES MCCORMICK, M??C?lOT TAILOR, i . wHcusALS ASA asnuiL. Dsaxsa rs CLOTHS, CiSSIHERES i\D VESTINGS, - OK NTS' FTJHIMSHJIVG GOODS, No. 86 BROAD STREET i January 38 Smos CHABLBSTON. 8. ft WUllHEBY, ETC, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS ! WILL BE OPENED MONDAY, May 27th. A NEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FASH J?. IO NABLE GOODS, ocmprifslng many novelties, which have been purcbaeed since the late decline In pri?es, and will be sold vary low. Customers' will please call and examine. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 423 King Street. May 85 stuthlmo ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED XT TBS WORDSSrUZ, REVELATIONS MADE BI THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE BEY ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL ETER KNEW. She restores to happtneea those who, from doleful ?venta, catastrophes, crosses in lore, loss of relations and friends, losa of money, ko., have become despondent She bringa together those Ion? asperated, gi vos informa? tion concerning absent friends or lover?, reatorea lost or stolen property, tells you the buameas you are beat qualified to purine and m what you w?l be most success? ful, ?**uesspeeo> marriages, and tells you the very day you will marry, give? yen the names, likeness and char aeteriatlcs of the person. Sbe reads your very thoughts, and by ber aim oat supernatural powers, un va ila the dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars we see rn the firmament-the malefic atara that overcome or pr- dominate in the configuration-from the aspects and position? of th e pianota and the fixed stars in the heavens ut the time ot birth, abe deduces the future destiny of man. Fail net to consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but. a trifle, and you may never again have io favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and all d?airad iniorroation, tl. Parties living st a d'?*?*"'* can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, aa if In person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ar? awered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt x price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will he maintained, and all correspondence returned or deetey? ed. References of th? highest order furnished those .o siring them. Write plainly the day of the month tnj year In which you were born, enclosing a small loo. et hair. Address, MADAMS: H. A. PEBRIGO, P. 0. DSAWXB 203, BUFFALO, N. 7. March 80_ly SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER. rlE WATER OF THIS SPRING 1S BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any othec in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are sur h aa have secured lt the high encomiums of all who ht e used lt, possess? ing, as lt does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston ,8.0. PwTT.iPKT.PMA, November 16, 1806. I have been for a year or more past in the habit oi taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid Ute to use the different waters of tho several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that the Excelsior Water leas well adapted ss any other among them, if not more so, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. It ia very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * . * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENEY DI0K80N, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint ai d Quart bottles, and packed in good order for ahlppl og. Pinta in boxs, ol rour dozen each, and Quarta in Soxes of two doten ?ach SOLD At WHOLESALE BX GOODRICH, WU & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No, 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel And for asls by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 13 Gmo GROCERY AND MfSCELlAKEOlW. SHINGLES, BRICES AND WOOD. QA AAA SEASONED CTPP ESS SHINGLES. Ol'.UUU 100,000 Gray and Brown Bri cia. 7 900 corda Oak and Proa Wood. ' For sale by FAIRCHILD & HAMLIN, Jun*) 4_9_Foot of Leprena street CORN AFLOAT. A AAA BUSHELS PRIME NORTH CAROLINA HM M M f CORN, in balk, per schooner Prince George. For aale by E. M. BUTLER, Jone? ._1_North Atlantic Wharf. TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON, RICE AND NAVAL STOKES. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILL BB MADE OH ahijon?ate of UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND COT? TON, BICE, ROSIN, and TURPENTINE, consigned to our frienda in LIVERPOOL, NEW TOBE, or any of tba Northern Cities. J. A. EN SLOW * OO., May 13_mtnf_No. lil East Bay. RICE, FLOUR, &c. TIERCES PRIME CAROLINA RICE 100 tierces prime Eut India Bice 100 b?rrela cheap East India Bice 60 barrels buperior and Fine Flour. For sale low by J. 8. SOHTRMER May 33 thstn.6 No. 183 Eaat Bay. 50 CORN AFLOAT. O A AA BUSHELS WHITE COEN, FEB 8CHOO ?\J\J\J NEB Shiloh. For sale low while landing. May 81_WEST k JONES. SCOTCH ALES. FA CASES TENNENT'S PALE ALE-TN PINTS. OU M casks Bernard's India Pale Ale-in pinto. In store, and for sale by ROBERT MUSK k CO., Jane 8_6_Boyce k Co.'a Wharf. WELSH SLATES. QA AAA 11 EST BANGOR, VISCOUNTESS AND OU.UUU LADIES'SLATES, assarted atoas, of direct importation. For sale low to (?ose consignment. Apply to ROBERT MURE 4 00., Jone 8_6_Boyce k Co's Wharf. CORN. OKAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FOB tUOyJKJ sale lo ? while landing, by Jane 8_3_T. TUPPER 4 SONS. % HAT. QAA BALES PRIME HAT, JUST ARRIVED AND OvvJ for sate low from landing, by JnneS - 3 T. TUPPER & SONS. CORN! OATS! HAT! 1 A A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING CORN. 1UUU 1400 bushels prime Oats. Landing from steamer Sea GulL AUWUSTOBBi ?SOO BALES PR:ME N. R. HAY. For sate by JOHN CAMP8EN A CO., June 8 3 No. IA Market street, opposite Stets, CHOICE WESTERN BACON. QQ BHDS. CHOICE WESTERN CLEAR SIDES ?Jj 30 Hhda. choice Western Shoulders. : in*. 30 Hhda. chotee Western 0. B SIDES. fmntyma ex steamer Ssa Gnu, and fur sate by HENRY COBLA. * 00. june S S 250 CEMENT. BARRELS FRESH CEMENT Landing from schooner David Faust. IN STORE 1600 barrels FRESH LIMB 150 barrels Calcined Plaster 100 barrels Land Plaster. For sate by OLNEY k 00., Nos. 9 ll and IS Vendue Range. Jons 8 CORN ! CORN ! Q AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, LAND OUUU TNG this dsy ex schooner Grapeshot _xv axon. 100 bushels WHITE CORN. 300 buahels Mixed Corn. For sato by STENHOUSE * GO.. June 8_a No. US Ess* Bay. GEORGE W. WILLUNS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS. KATHE STREET, CHARLESTON, 9. C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, 0HT7BGH STREET, CHARLESTON, & a WILLIAMS, TAYLOR k CO*, Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOBS. Msy 7_ . tatblmo . CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (ncoapoBATxn mrmkmm ii tut.) WINES, FROM THE VIN ET ARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Comities, California. W. H. CH AFEE, Agent, NO. 307 EAST BAT, C J ARLESTON, & C HOOK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham pegne (tn pinto, 31 in a eeae}-In wood and glass. April 30 tuthsdmos S?Wi?a~MACHlNES, $20. AGENTS WANTED, $20. 875 to $300 per month-males sad fernilee to sett the ONLY OEM DINE COMMON SENSE FAMILY SE WIM MACHINE Manufactured. It will hem, UL stitch, tuck, bind, braid, quilt sad embroider beautifully. Price, only $20, including Barnum's salf-sewer and self-turning bern? ier. Fully warranted for fire years. CAUTION. -Beware of those Belling worthless cast iron machines, under the esme name ss ours. For cir? culan and tei ms, address C. BOWERS k CO., Na 966 S i ifth Street, Phils delphi* Ps. lm May 30 TEMPOS CDRAKDI DIFFER MIN S RODRIGUES PLLMOMC BLiXm SPECIFIC. T7K)R THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE JJ CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY L> BREATH? ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs. This great rvvlvifyer te offered to the public, that all who will avail themselves of its remedtol power may be ben edited. It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluable agency in diffusing through each channel of the human organization a restored vitality. It Invigorates and em? bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity 5 restores warmth, which ia their essential element; rouses the sluggish vet? ?ela into activity; heals the affected lobes; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; Induces free and essy respiration, and expels, through ita admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in the m.lady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto deemed hopeless and incurable. This compound is periectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately ace always employed aa essentials in every prepara?on fer Cough er Lung affection-a mistake which too often In its irritating end debilitating consequences, only con? duces to much general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex? citement, augmenting suffering with frequent total re? sults. Under the influence of this approved and invaluable Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty to breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage la arrested, and health and strengux re-eetsbllahed. PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE $L36. Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druaxtato. April 3_'_ ly /iSa, TITHE-KEES and MUS- - i^^m TV TACHES forced to Af3*^ mvxS F?w HP?n ^ smoothest K J j y mee in from three to five m~~W ?MK weeks by using Dr. SEYIG- Mes* BH N E ' S RESTAURATEUR H nAPTT.T.ATRii!, the moat jtKE sW ^?m^T?^ wonderful discovery In mo- ^^^KT*^ dem science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most nattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction ls not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by nasH sealed and postpaid, SL Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mallad free. Address BERGER, SHU TIS A CO., Chemists, No. 386 River street Trev, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United Stetes March 30_*y_ CRISPER COMA. Ohl she was beautiful and fair. With starry eyes, and radiant hair. Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined. Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Carling the Hair of either Sox into Wavy and Glossy Ringlete or Heavy Maaaive ' Curls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADLE 3 AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. It is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the asms time give lt a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curia the hair, but Invigorates, beautifies and rina ri aaa it; ia highly and do lightfnRy perfumed, and te the most completo arttote ot the kind ever offered to the AnuAeea public Thc Crisper Coma will be sent to any add-ess, seated sat postpaid for SL Address all orders to W. L CLARE A CO., ChsardsU. _ Na 8 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. Marsh 80 iyj