The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 08, 1867, Image 2

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fy pm* NEWS SUMMARY. Gold closod in New York yesterday at 136J, and Cotton s>t 27c. for middling uplands Cotton closed at liverpool at lljd. for middling upland. There axe in England and Wales about 20,000 clergymen, of whom 10,000 receive on *an average ?WOjxn anfttoSi'Vitile in actual duty. In the Axis trian State Lottery, connected with the loan of 1800,' the Bishop of Brunn (Count JtaBAMOsaoB) has just won a prize of 300,0003. On Saturday morning last, after the lapse of an interval of more than six years, tho Alexandria, -Loudon and Hemisphere Railroad was reopened to Lobsburg. ' The trains commenced running: regularly over the road on Monday last. ?j General GUAM and" Governor GEABY have boen invited - by thc managers pf the Soldiers' National Cemetary to visit Gettysburg June 20. The former ? baa-.-accepted, and the latter will probably be presen!. Anothex first prize has come to America from the1 Paria Expoeition-a gold medal to AV AL TEE A. WOOD'S mowin- m ac hui e. Mr. WOOD himself is dangerously ill at his home at Hoosio, and was too nowell to attend ?he funeral of his wife a few days Some of the Washington diplomatists thick that JCABBZ may mt?? a good thing of MaxTagLTAE by r?rjK>ming in place of shooting li im. MAXTHTTr j LAS'S mother, the Do wa ger Empress SOPHIA, of | Austria, is ?mniens??y rich, and aa much as $50, 000;000 could ho paid if it were demanded. ' "" ' ~? jika St? Pani Pren -promises -fifteen million bushels of wheat from Minnesota tins season. It agathe area ol land put in wheat this year is much greater than Aver before, and even in frontier settlements, where ?he scarcity of seed prevails, four times more land is sown to wheat than last A Yankee soldier and a negro got into a quarrel .t Lynchburg, when' the negro kicked the Yankee iBfr) ft ^11 thj^iT fart daepi ?ith six or seven feet of water. In attempting to pull him out the rope broke and he w?ht down again. A' second attempt waauncceeaful, and he was brought to the top in Meri^dying ,cundx^nV: 1 lt is thought he cannot reowrtrs-iYT .?>? The cargo of the steamer Sheridan, which was wrecked "last waster near Body Island, - will be Bold at public auction, in Norfolk, on tba 13ih instant. She value of the cargo was estimated at about $1,000,00(1 Tho portion saved consists of Bussian tar, rinseed and hud od, white lead, zinc, dry gooda, and hogsheads of Irish, Scotch, and Bour? bon whiskey. The New York State Constitutional Convention met at Albany this week, audit is supposed will be : the greater part of th?; summer, j Q^^i ^^?^^te?'^ ?^^^ ^ ^3tl'^y* ^^?fieS v^^?> o? who D. ninoty-seven are Republicans and aixty-sb: LVmocrata-J?-, Bopoblioan majority of thirty-four. There ia to be an effort made to procure an ad? journment at an early day to Saratoga. Each dele? gateis paid six dollars a.day for his services. ' The following National Banks have failed, or are m-jw?eee? of liquidation : V mango National Bank, Franklin, Pa.; : Tennessee Uati onal Bank, Mem? phis, Tenn.;' First' National Bank, Attica, N. Y.; Tint N itional Bank, Medina; N. Y.f Firs t Nation? al Bank, Columbia, Ma; First National Bank, Carondalet, Mot; 'Merchants' National Bank, Waah mgtod.'BeaW .'"'? ? ^-?? -1 .. The N^ York Yacht Club announces that its June regatfc?r will toke placo on the 13.h. Eight ita hav?^alieady boen entered, and.ctbare, it is th* ? jaah to - entered' are " the new and i mk^m.'Ct. BEa^. Ja.;,^ by P, j ; - the Rambla-, by H. FEARING ; the ' tho Messrs. STEBBINS-, and the. Magic, \ Scotland, a few wooka $inoe, a man named PpLiaVay living m^tenement- house, was reading by1 his fireside- when th? hearthstone, sud? denly gare way under him, and he fell into a deep eavern full of water. -BAS vif?'reached down and held h?"i by the hair until assistance arrived. It turned ont that the house had baan built over the Tains of an ancient malt kiln, of which none of the occupants suspected the existence. The National Typographical Union mat at Mem? phis, Juna 8d, at Odo> Follows' Ball. About sev eqjB^ jfcjbaga^ .The trowing ^eiectei r-JOHN H. GBKBXY, of Cairo, Presnjcut; D. C. Moxas, of Memphis, first Yioe Pr?sident ; J. HAHMOSD, of New Orleans, second Yioe President ; ALEXANDEB TBOCTE, of Hew York,* Secretory ; and M. D. ALVYBKBBY, of Philadplpbif, Corresponding Secretary. a t > tWM?i^^^?W'. -feWrvi*? h>T?ahi|Qat recovered. from.-the * deaoiations o? the tatoirar. Noc^^fe'?id^''^ ravages of tho: many armies " 'lit, and the almost total de? fences, and agricultural im ? th at this year tl) e' farmed will probably have the finest and largest wheat crop ?iji^^ilimrr^f*^:^?? TemffraW are fined np with Pennsylvania Germans, who are three hundred miles from Omaha, on June 3d. To. morrow they will .visit one of the forts in the Ticinity, in company with Lieut-General 8H?B?LAN. The weather ia delightful, and they are enjoying Being supplied with, good rifles shsyiept np a ooatinnal fire all day at ante B found ail along tba track, over, forty miles wost of hace, bot Irwittorbf tbepbtt^ RiyiirVatages l^?k\Y?Sa?e6r"Tienver. ? The Mayor of Kentebaack-somewhere in Ger many-having sought shelter in a sand quarry, with his two BOB? and a servant, driving the car? riage, was overwhelmed by a land slip. A woman passing accidettiy some time after, near tire scene cf the disaster Wa borse'ii standing out ot the earth, and went immediately to announce the fac^m'tho neighboring village. The inhabitants, proceeding to the spot, removed, the earth, but found "onVr; fon^ oprpeee, the horse remaming ?five. At the Princess MATELLDE'S usual Sunday even? ing reception in Paris recently, the King and Queen of the Belgians were present. But the event of the evening was that tho first Siamese Embas sadcr (nephew of the King) was accompanied by his wife, who*hs8 ne ver. before appeared in a Pa? risian salon. Tba* lady waa dressed in the court iTttalu'ft" pf her own country-a> ri oh silk dress with gold embroidery. She is very little, dark com? plexioned, of course, and her tiny banda aro not bigger than those of a child eleven years old. ( .The 4>Kf"T"fit mails .bring further intelligence respecting the intolerant bearing of the Salt Lake Marm ons toward tho Gentile population. The hit? ter are proscribed not only in their eocial, but business relations, so tba' to gain the means of subsistence among them is almost impossible. Those, who; can are removing, and making what? ever sacrifice of property ie needful in order to es? cape. It ia statod that RBTOHAM Youno, in a re eenjaeraion, recommended stric{ non-intercoaiac. The Mormons * are the Arabs of the American desert, 1'ha Carpus Chrtati Adver!uer says that corn is now selling at fifty, cents per bushol in Bas trop county, and delivered at sixty cento; specie, we pre?a^e., j The prospect is fino for the coming Crop.' The Aavertiser Las reports that in William? son and Bell counties the farming prospects are very encouraging, with the exception of wheat, which will hot yield probably more than haifa crop? ?wmg to the frequent heavy rains that have fallen in those counties, and partly to the exceed? ing cold weather which prevailed in February and March last. THE MEMPHIS Appeal is one of the few large old fashioned blanket-sheets, now seen in the South. It is a great paper and has a great editor, the far famed Gen. AT BEET PIKE, who write th from three to four yards of editorials every day. In the is? sue for Tuesday last, we find one artice, nearly three yard? long, on " The Period of Transition," three yards ""SP political editorials per diem is pret? ty heavy on the readers, but imagine our con? sternation, when we' found at the close of the ar? ticle the ?ominous announcement " to bo contin? ued." To how many yards the *' piece " will spin ont, lt would not be easy To foretell. Geh. PULE is ? staunch defender of th? Constitution of our fathers, and bringa much learning to bear upon Ina argument. iago France during the last few years has increased wonderfully in prosperity, and NAPOLEON, how? ever may have been his rule for the rest of Eu? rope, bas done wonders for bis own country. In "ISM the imports of France were $218,800,000 ; ex? porte, $304,000,000. In 1865 (he importe were $705,600,000, and the exports $817,400,000-show? ing an increase in fifteen years cf over $1,000,000, 000 in tho total trade of the country; Thc produce of coal has been doubled, and the manufacture of | east and wrought iron tripled during the period; W-viiroads and telegraphs nave proportionately in <iBase?r Since 1851, when telegraphic messages cambered oiiiy 10,000, they had increased in 1866 to 3,500,000^ and the charges had been reduced 70 ^L^^^TiftrHBol^^'?trntbcr of letters transmit' tad through the pgatofnee was 65,000,000. In 1865 Uta number had increased to 829,000,000. "IP HM ii ..l?i? .''mttilJ w..... r CURRENT TOPICS. THE ANDERSON Intelligence^ ot Wednesday says that at the earnest solicitation of many friends, Gov. OHE consented to address tho people of Anderson District on last Monday, upon the political condi? tion of tho country. After reviewing the various plans presented since the war for tho reconstruc? tion of tho Government, the Governor earnestly insisted upon the acceptance, by the people of Soi.th Carolina, of tho plan of reconstruction now proposed, as the only means of preventing tho administration of the affairs of thia coun? try from passing into the hands exclusively of tho ignorant, and consequently the barbarian an-? the tyrant, and as the only hope of making this country even tolerable. Ho showed, from the census of 1860, the great preponderance of colored over white voters in the State, and our utter ina oility to defeat a Convention, or to protect our? selves whenever we make an issue directly with tho colored people. According to the census of 1860, it appears that there are sixty thousand col? ored voters in the State, while there sro only forty thousand white voters, leaving a majority ol twenty thousand colored votera. It is true, per* haps, that there aro not as many colored men in South Carolina now as in 1860, but jt is almost sure that the proportionate decrease has been much greater with the white than with the col? ored men in the State, sicco the commencement of the late war. Governor O BE insisted upon the cultivation of the most cordial and kind relations between1 the two races in the South, and the forma? tion of no alliance with the two great political par? ties ol the nation. AH ENGLISH BXUENTIEIO paper ' d e s crib os a steel boat, designed by the Chief Constructor of the British Navy, which is to go in search of Dr. Lav ?asxo?E. It will be built exclusively of steel and charcoal iron plates, one-sixtoenth of an inch in thickness, and in sections. Tho heaviest of these sections will not weigh more; than forty pounds. The boat can thns be taken to pieces and carried on the backs of negroes from One piece of water to another. ihekeel will consist of half-inch iron plates, in corresponding sections. The boat will be fitted with a mast au d fpre-and-att sails. It is to be built at the Chatham dockyard. . Hr. YOUNO. of the royal yacht, commanda the expedi? tion, which is ter start at an 'early dsy. Steel is thought by Professor WISTES to be an ex? cellent material for more domestic ves sols, such as saucepans. The entire vessel inaj be in'one piece, without rivets or soldering, will heatjuici? er, and is more healthful than copper. v Russ, of Gratz, has carried this idea into practice, and maur ufaotures steel household utensils very suco ess fully. * ' HO- U fl . ? ->?:. ; ....T..?-^i.-.-.r--v?Hv.- .'. 1 y ' ?'? Tai GREAT AMERICAN excursion to "Paris, Italy, Greeco, Crimea, Holy Land," Ac., will leave New York to-day, according to advertisement Though the two names which first gave it eclat (SHERMAN and BEECHES) have been stricken from, tho list of passengers, it-is still expected that the affair will prove quite gay and festive. Yet the ^appoint? ment wmong; tho excursionists because of tho ab? sence of Con. SHERMAN is bard to overcome. It will be remembered that, when Secretary SEWARD learned of the intended tour of Gen. SHERMAN, he issued a general circular to all diplomatic and ooo* sulor functionaries abroad to receive the eminent soldier with all possible hospitality and distinction. Ibis scoured the excursionists, sn anoommonly good time in all the localities they might visit, from ?*aris to Jerusalem. They will DOW hare to get along in tho best way they can without this as? sistance. . THE PEE3XDESI'S SOUTHEE* Ton? pr?sents quite a contrast to his* last year's trip to the 'West;; for he has been met with tho greatest cordiality ; and though there hos been nb huge demonstra? tions, the1 kindly feelings and ' genuino and un? affected" respect shown him by alf classes^ proves that tue unreconstructed South will compare favorably with..' operand toora ' Jpjsl sactiaua of the country. Lu his recent tour wo aro pleased to miss the stereotyped harangues on the a tato .of the country, the situation and prospect, and . other controversial topics; said to' the-r stead we have simple expressions of gratitude for the1 reception accorded; and every thing calculated to foment discord-between* classes or politicians was sedu? lously avoided. The result of this conduct hos been a 'pleasing interohange of ideas beyond tho beaten :track of politics. In Richmond tins waa peculiarly noticeable,- and during the m^t^-' betweat -?bis- -1^4^ a?(f^the ?ItiS?&^iiB restraint was 'throTm.'.?fj^ ! and the "conversa'tion ' ' was as informal' as . if they had been guests around tho fireside ot a mu? tual friend. For instance, on lea ring. Dc MXKNX OEE ODE remarked tbat he hoped their visit waa & harbinger of bettor things. for the South, To which the President replied : 'i ara willing to for? got the past, and hope for Lotter things rn the fu? ture." Bobsequen(ly, when talking to a group, he remarked that he would infinitely prefer a spu ot his to sottle in the country, and take his chancos' o? success as a farmer/ merchant, or'.in fact in any profession for. which he baa' apacity, than for him tohavoanyioffico. at WaehiiiBrton. There bat-saki j ha would bo like the horse who daily waits to have j the col)ar and traces put on him by bis driver. To STRIKE bur ?he word "white," from our American State Constitutions his long .been the great aim. and object of American Radicals. In I England, it appears,,they have taken a step in ad? vance. Pending the.discussion of Mr. DISRAELI'S ; Reform Bill, Mr. JOHN 8TUAHT MILL moved to substituto th o word " pera on" for the word1 "man." This motion ho supported in a very ablo speech. He endeavored to show that wonien labored under practical injustice, which tho possession of a vote would tend to remove." Mr. MILL'S motion receiv? ed 73 votes, a moe li larger number than, could have beau reasonably expected. , Tho London Times treats the question, and Mr. MILL'S advocacy of it, with respect, and cloe ea an article on ii in tho fol? lowing words,-, "Educated men generally hare thought on this subject, and we believe their con? clusion to be that- tho existing relations of the sexes aa to political life are satisfactory, and that though there may be nothing absurd or revolu I tionory in conferring a vota on women, yet it will i be. a questionable boon to the sexto bring them into the arena of political disputation." ' ' THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION met in Albany ?on Tuesday. It is in many respects an unfortu? nate time for the revision of fundamental law. Tho excitement under which men have labored for I some years past has not yet subsided. Partisan poli tics is the controling element in many minds. ?Democrats and Republicans alike seek advantages ?for party success. Corruption in office is more common than ever before in our history. Hence the danger that a new Constitution will express the voice of unthinking partisanship rather than tho calm Judgment of a patriotic, educated people, : establishing the forms in which they will adminis? ter their great powers of sovereignty. But we jare not without hope for this Con VT nt ion. There jare good, able, honest men in its membership, who will strive to bring out right results. We shall, at all events, have an opportunity for the discussion ?of some great fundamental principles, and maj thus enlighten the public ; and if the work of the Convention sholl prove unacceptable, we may re? ject it boldly, bo caye the Journal of Commerce. i TBS LOUISVILLE and Nashville Railroad Compa? ny, in the foll of 1861, sued General S. B. BUCK? NER, late of tho Confederate States army, for dam? ages in the sum of $467,000 for the destruction of j bridges and water-tanks on that road while he commanded the Confederate troops in Kentucky. Tho Louisville Courier says: "General RUCK?XE was absent from the city at the time of the suit, with his command, in the Confederate States army, and could therefore moko no defence. The law in such cases admits of the case being re? opened within five years, and that time not having yet elapsed since the decree, and General BUCK NEK feeling that ho was not and could not be held personally responsible for carrying out the mili? tary orders and instructions of the Confederate authorities-is now attempting lo obtrin a rehear? ing of the case. 1 OF THE DIFFICULTIES of cataloguing and index? ing books, so frequently complained of, Blackwood for May, says : "The secret at the root of the difficulty :e that the world expects too much from cataloguai. Wo have seen how it has been vainly supposed that the manufacture of such on article ban be carried on, like that of pins, steel pens and buttons, by a judicious division of labor. Then when the job is completed it is to supersede brain work in the shape of research, or what is the use of it ? The man who is ambitious of acquiring sud? den distinction in some department of letters has nothing to do but set his hand on a good catalogue or bibliographical dictionary to get at the heart of his material. It is for the accomplishment of this kind of object that what the French call a Cata? logue Raisonne has been devised." THE AOBTBAUAK vintage thia year is larger than was eyer before known, and the yield of gold is in? creased over that of last year. Over 80,000 tons of breadstuffs have been sont to England, and 105,000 tons more are ready for transportation. LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NxWS puM?hr* thf Ofic?ttJ L>*t of Let? ters remaining in the l*nst<ijjvcr. at'the'&i?i of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Posto?ice Law, as thi newspaper having the largest circulation in the} City of Charleston: SECTION A And be lt farther enacted, But lista of lct tcrw-teinainici,' uncalled for In any Postofflce in any city, town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall be urintod, shaMsunaftSr bo published once only in the newspaper which, cfeffiK published weekly or oftener, ahull bave tUfi*' largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. . . 49* Ad communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne<treet, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to PuUislier of Daily Newsi Wc cannot undertake lo return refected communica? tions. ' Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash - CHARLESTON. SATUKDA? MORNING, JUNE 8, 1867. JOB WoBK.=-?Wehaye now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THE EMBROGLIO IS RAST TK YNES SEK. Tennessee is reconstructed, enjoying the blessings of civil government after a fashion. True, General THOMAS still has his headquar? ters at Nashville, and it is well, perhaps, for the people that this is the case, for occasions may arise when they will have offered them some sort of protection against the lawless and bloodthirsty bands known as BROWNLOW'* Militia Regiments, authorized by Congress, and armed and paid out of the United States Treasury. With BROWNLOW'.s commission in their pockets, these Militia Captains and Lieu, tenants gratify the basest and most vindictive passions. Private malice, envy and avari?e are ever ready prompters to deeds of outrage, to murder and pillage in their various forms; and all th LB they are licensed to do. It is u ot often that the,evil-minded have the power and the sanction of law to carry out their nefarious purposes, as we find it the case here. BROWN? LOW, during the latter part of the war, it is known, ruled Tennessee with a rod of iron, and was unrivalled in the keenness of his scent for "rebels and traitors." There was some eh ow of excuse then for such zeal. But the cessa? tion of hostilities came all too soon for this doughty, fighting Governor of the Church Mili? tant. He had got a taste for blood, and his ap? petite was far from being sated. A St. bar? tholomew's Massacre of rebels would have been-indeed, we fear, would now be-the one thing he would like best. Every proclamation BROWNLOW has issued since the close of the war has been in charac? ter ; always covertly stirring up the bad blood .f Unionists against rebels, equivalent to countenancing, nay, advising a war of exter? mination against "rebels." We have every reason to. believe, however, that it is not mere loyalty that animates this crusade. There is a mord selfish feeling at the bottom. The day of eleotion is drawing nigh ; BROWNLOW has an opponent, and is bj no means inclined to yield him the field. He has therefore gone to work, might and main, to strengthen his party, by fair i means and by foul, taking the stump in person, and not for a moment hesitating to use thepowerandinfluenoeofhiaoffice for the purpose of securing his election. He cannot claim tho suffrage of the people, because of his virtues, his wisdom or his statesmanship ; he has not been a father to the people of the State, and he has certainly not promoted its peace or prosperity. His only claim, then, is in his loyalty to the Radical party. He does their dirty work in Tennessee, and by their agency he expects to succeed in his effort to be re-elected. ''?he New York Evening Post, when JEFFERSON DAVIS recently was expected in that city, had an editorial leader suggesting mob violence. This appears to be a ready resource with Radi? cal journals', particularly those clamorous for fr ea press and free speech. So, in the Post of [Tuesday last, a very gentle remonstrance ia ?given to the Unionists of Tennessee, but in .such a way that those addressed will have no I difficulty in seeing the editor's meaning, viz.; j I to proceed. in their laudable, course of ex ter minating rebels. It says: "The Union men of East Tennessee are mak? ing a serious mistake in gratifying their re? vengeful feelings; they have even more inter? est in the preservation of law and order than i their enemies; and they will in the end be the heaviest .losers by their own offences. Their region needs a larger population, more indus? trious and skillful men, and more capital, but they will get neither while tho laws are vio? lated there as they seem to be. "Moreover, all violence injures the violent?t last. It brings on a reaction, from which they will suffer : it demoralizes those who act in it ; it gives 'their country and themselves a bad name. It hinders their advance in prosperity and wealth. It perpetuates strife and hatred and family feuds. Let them take heed while it is yet time. "Qf coparse, they will reply that they have suf f?red4intoierable wrong and outrage : they will probably add that the courts are not adequate to their ends of satisfaction. But we trust there are among them serious and thoughtful men .of influence, .who will use their influence td put a stop to lawless and violent proceedings; and bring the community back to order. The ?peaceful and industrious, and the weak, the poor, the women and children, suffer the most from such a condition of society as appears to exist in East Tennessee. As the Union men fought and suffered for the cause of law and order they ought now to restrain themselves and observe the laws." IMPEACHMENT. , If Messrs. WILSON, WOODBRIDGE, CHURCHILL ELDRIDGE, MARSHALL, B?UTWELL, WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE and THOMAS, the Judiciary Commit? tee of Congress, have failed to make out the alleged charges of high crimes and mis? demeanors, upon which President ANDREW JOHNSON was tobe impeached, it is through no want of zeal, willingness, industry, and inde? fatigable activity of the majority of this said Committee. A more completely irresponsible tribunal, a more thorough Inquisition or Star Chamber never sat in judgment over traitor or heretic, than was this Impeaching Committee. They had the fullest powers "to send for per? sons and papers." They had the treasury of the United States to foot their bills; and all was done that could be effected by money. Such adverse testimony as could be procured was secured, regardless of expense, Nothing was sacred from the inquisitive eye of this prying Committee; and the ready, the willing, the supple BAKER was prepared to swear to almost anything that could be wanted in his line. Yet, strange to say, notwithstanding the ef? forts of BAKBR, and of determined and intrepid BUTLER, who in his lecture at Albany and Brooklyn had found no difficulty whatever to make good his charges-after all had been done that bitter hatred and the most ingenious malice could devise, the Committee on Monday at last disagreed, and by a vote of five to four decided that the evidence did not justify an impeachment of the President. BOUTWELL, WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE and THOMAS, voted for the impeachment. We cao.very readily understand how the Committee should have been compelled to come to such a conclusion ; but that they should im? mediately afterward adopt a resolution of cen? sure is surprising to us. This compromise, for such we must regard it between tho majority and the minority of the Committee, passed by a vote of seven to two, all the Republicans for .and Democrats against. The Committee, In Sa this, it seems to us, transcended their powers. Vf ten. they failed to find the President guilty oi^be high crimes and misdemeanors, charged hjr ASHLEY, BCTXBB and BOUTWELL, their work ^as done, and we cannot seo under what plea {?*y could feel authorized to pass such a reso? lution, and offer it to the House. ta* The Impeachment cry has ended, as we always knew it must and would end-a flash in the pan, but it has nevertheless subserved its jsfuTpose, and now that this card is "played out," the agitation will soon find another. WANTS. WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN as Child's Nurse, and to make herself generally userai Apply northeast corner of LAURENS ANO WALL STREETS._ 1?_Jeno 8 WANTED-S ALOES MEN, EVERYWHERE -Ladies and Gentlemen-$100 to 1250 per month, to sell the GENUINE COMMON-8EN8E FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machino will stitch, bern, fell. tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even attar cutting across the seam every quarter of an Inch. Every Machine warranted three years. Pond for circulars and terms to agenta, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor? ner Fourth and Oreen streets, Louisville, Ky. BLISS A- McEATHRON, General Agents. N. B.-Please state what paper you see this card in. June 4 tuths3md ARESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE wishes a aituation for Chamber werk, plain sewing or fine washing ; would have no objection to travel or mind children. For further information, apply at THIS OFFICE. City references given. June 5 WANTED TO HIRE, A SMALL HOUSE in the lower part of the city, on or below Went? worth street. Apply at BAVENEL St BARN WELL'S, No. 177 East Bay._3_ June 6 WANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN 8UME GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE. Can keep a set of books, collect, and make himself generally useful. The first city recommendations will be given. Address PERSEVERANCE, Daily News Ornoo._May 17 WANTED? A SITUATION AS RECEIVING and Delivering Clerk, by one who ls competent, and can lumish she best of references Address "PUNCTUALITY," May 17_At This Office. WANTED, A GOOD STEADY MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, aa Cook and Washer for a small family in Summerville, near the Railroad Depot One who can come well recommended will find a pleasant place; a white1 person preferred. For further informa? tion, apply at No. 18 Chapel street, near St Mark's Church. a June 7 TO RENT. TO RENT-RESIDENCE NO. 3 CHALMERS _STREET._ ._May 81 TO RENT, THREE VERY NICK ROOMS. Will rent at low rates to respectable persons. Also, I a nice Kitchen with two rooms; can be used with a Stove. Apply at No. 61 NASSAU STREET, s few doors fi om line. _May 30 mo RENT, IN THE RATHING HOUSE, JL two cool and desirable sleeping Booms for the sum? mer months._May 28 BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO? DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with accommodations for horses and vehicles, can be hired, if applied for soon. For particulars apply on premises, No. 69 CHUROS bT&EET. west aids, near TradcL _Apsfl ll rRENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 9'4 KJNG STREET, with use of a nco ola tern. For further particulars, apply on the premises. AprUl7_ rRENT. - A CONVENIENT BRICK HOUSE, No. 38 Pinckney street, containing nine rooms, with s kitchen and large cistern, also a large lot all ta good order. Enquire of THOMAS CO LL W> AN, Na 59 Trodd street 1* . , -June 9 FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-A NO. 1 MILCH COW, WITH young Calf, and two Springers. Inquire at No. 163 si. PHILLP stroot, between-Cannon and Spring streets. Jone 8_; _A* FOR SALE-THE NEW SEVEN STORY GRAIN STORE, corner State and Cumberland b tree ta. Just finished, and Intended for a Flour mill. It contains elevators and all modern improvements. The lot fronts on three streets, has other outbuildings and [ plenty of room for further improvements. Win sell with the same, If required, all the machinery necessary for a four room mi ll. Ita location ls one of the beat in the city-only one square from the Wharf and New Cus? tom House. Price low and terms very accommodating. MayB_awa F. W. CLAU83EN. T7H>R SALE-DRUMHEAD CABBAGE SEED, JJ of tho nest quality. Apply to Mr. CKOGHAN, Rut? ledge street, near the Race Ground. 1* June 8 AT PKIVATK HALE.-OVE 19 HORSE POWER STEAM E.NGINE for aale low for cash. Apply to MILLIGAN A SON, June 3 4, 8, II, 16 Mo. 23 Vendue Bange. FOR S ALE. -SUMMERVILLE RESI? DENCE FOR SALE.-A substantial built HOUSE, finely finished, containing seven rooms and pantry with water attached-very extensive piazza all round leading from pantry to si tehan-ell necessary outbuildings, ser? vant's bouse, store house, carriage bouse sod stables, with a very handsome laid off flower garden. On the premises is a large Store measuring twenty by fifty feet; alaos Steam Grist Mill in complote order, capable of grinding two hundred bushels corn per day. The resi? dence can be sold with or without tho Mil) and Store, to ault purchasers-. 'The said premises are Within two min? utes walk Of the South Carolina Railroad Depot, . - Apply to L. E. 8TOPPELBEIN, on tbs premises, r Kay?_ ,. . : ws3 T7H>R SALE, A CART WITH "LICENSE." J? Enq're at No. 139 ST. PHILIP STREET. May? _- _. . Fm SALE, THAT FINELY SITUATED BAB BOOM, with stock of Liquors and Fixtures in complete- order, situated on the northwest -corner of , Queen and Church streets. 3* June 3 TOR SALE, A GOOD BARGAIN AND MON T EY TO BE MADE.-A superior set of STENCIL TOOLS, Indelible Ink and Material, can be bought cheap, by apylying at t?. E. corner of PITT AND MONTAGUE STREETS any evening after seven o'clock. , June 7_a CHEAP BUILDING LOTS IN UPPER WARDS AT PRIVATE SALE.-T?RKE BUILDING LOTS, each 36 tost front-and 76 feet deep: situate on north side of Spring street, between King and St Phillp streets. These Lots are pleasantly situated for private resi? dences. Wee $600 each-cash._8_JuneC FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seats, pole and shaft. Also, a aet 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 IT LOST. LOST.-A SMALL MEMORANDUM BOOK, con'arning Weights and Measurements, of no pos? sible use but to the owner. Tho Ander will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the office of the GAS COMPANY, on Railroad Accommodation Wharf. June 7_li. f OST, ON THE EVENING OF THE ?9TJ? I J inst., a valuable filagree gold BROOCH, inlaid with pearls. Should the same be offered for aale, lt la re? quested that it may be stopped. A reward will be paid for its recovery. Apply st THIS OFFICE. Juno 1 BOARDING. PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY BOARDERS can be pleasantly accommodated, on reasonable terms, at No. 39 WENTWORTH STREET. May 31_. ? _ EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW ratos, In the moat central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Postoffico. May 16 WHITE SULPHUR SPRIGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, "NORTH CAROLINA. rlE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense since tho last season, in changing tho position of snd re? pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walka and erecting new Buildingi?, together with many other improvements, will open THE SPRINGS for the reception or rialto ra on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the northwestern port of the State, In a country remarkable for its beauttv and healthful? ness, these, together with the virtues ot the Waters, make it one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in the country. THE MINERAL WATERS Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sulphur, and Chalybeate, and they possess all tao finest qualitlee of these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS, 8TOMACH and KIDNEYS. THE SPRINGS aro accessible by any of the roads lead? ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that peint the Western North Carolina Railroad will convoy visitors to Hickory station, at which place conveyances are always in attend? ance to take them to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of tho Medical College of Virginia, will be at THE SPRINGS tho entire Season, and invalids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN, and mode ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD TABLE, and the best Wines, Liquors and Segars, and having engaged Smith's Bud for .he Season, we safely promlso to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort aid amusement that may be desired. BOARD PER MONTH.S60 00 BOARD PER WEEK. 18 00 BOARD PER DAY. 3 00 Children under 7 years of age and Ser? vants Half Price. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., PROPRIETORS. May 30_arno PUBLIC NOTICE. Omer CLERK or Conn cm, 1 May 1807. I Tho following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish tho office of Superintendent of 8treets ; to provide for Keep? ing tho Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for the Information of all concerned : For the due protection of the Ba: d contractor or con? tractors, it it further ordained. That every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any staeet lane, alley, or open court shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of hie or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of seven o'clock, A. M., from the fust day of May to the first day of November In every year ; and by tho hour of nine o'clock, A M., fran the first day of November to the first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt filth, garbage, or other offal, In any street lane, or alley, or open court alter tba boura above named, shall be subject to a fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offer co, to be imposed by tho Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15 Clerk of Council. THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La-1 dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock before the season-advances too far, we would sspe ciaUy draw the attention of the public towards the reduc? tion which will bo made in our prices for tho next two or three weeks from dato. Apply at the DEPOSITORY, January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street MEETINGS. ATTENTION CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company win be held et your Hall This Evening, 8th inst, at 8 o'clock. By order. Jone 8 1 GEO. Mc LAIN, Secretary C. F. E. Co. AMUSEMENTS. HIBERNIAN HALL. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8,1867. THE HABMONI?NS RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE to announce to the citizens of Charleston, that they will give the first of a series of performances at Hibernian Hall, This Evening, which will be unrivalled for the ex? cellence of their mirth-provoxing delineations, and col? lection of rare musical talents. For particulars, see small mila. 1* June 8 <$tit rciitfc?Kr ?&ail SBirb flattfintctt am SWontag bra lOten Gnni, 1867, bra jroeittit ^Bftngfttag, reeju alle meint ?reitnte unb Se? faunie erge&cnfr eingetabra finb, fide ?on ?ling unb ?ine ?trace. 9nfang8Ubr. eintritt $1. 22m. Sdir?ber. June 0 thsm3* MOUNT PLEASANT KAI'S, (Stn &cutft$er ?ali ?irb flattftnbra am SWontag bra lOtra 3unt, 1867, bra jtoeiteu^fingfltag, tseut aOe meine ftreunbe unb Sefannten ergebenft eingelabra finb. Stnfang 1 Ubr iRaa)mtttags. eintritt 60 Genia. The Steamer Rockland leaves Market Wharf at 1 o'clock, and an extra boa? at 9 o'clock. June 7_8* Stenden. PIC-NIC DES Stn ?ic?9?ic bei Surnocrein? h?rb am Sontag bra lOten 3uni auf bern @a)Ubenblatj abgehalten re erb eu. Me (yrennbe be? Sereins' finb baw frerotblidjft eingraben. Xie Sub Carolina Sifenbabn mirb bie (S?fte um 9 U&r Diorgrafl unb um 1 Ubr 91ad)mittag8 nad) bern jeftpla?, unb ?benbi 7 U&r nad) ber Stabt jur?cf6ringen. Jiir gute STOuftt unb Crfrlfajungra ifl beftrai gefotgt. SintritWpreii jum ?eft plat) $1. S)ie Committee. June 7 8 A CONCERT FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, TT7TLL BE GIVEN AT DARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, VV on Tuesday, the 11th of June, at 8 o'clock, P. M. Terms of admission One Dollar, children Fifty cents. June 6 4 STRAYED. STRAYED INTO WA MBA W PLANTA? TION, St James', San tee, a BLOOD BAY MARE (in foal), about I*,1-, hands high, with cropped ears, a star in the forehead, bind foot white, scar on the right flank and I back, rubbed by the saddle or backband. She will be de? livered upon proof of property and payment of ex? penses, by applying to AH. LUCAS. HcOellanv?le, S. C., May 29, 1887. 8 June 7 FOUND. FOUND, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d inst, a POCKET BOOK, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement June 4 FINANCIAL. WANTED. $3000 oitecit)BTaAGK 0F bbalestat*in MACBETH A RAVENED, June 8 3 Corner East Bay and Exchange cL-eets. COUPONS ! COUPONS ! jyjEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COU? CHY OF SAVANNAH COUPON8 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COUPONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS. Wanted, and highest prk? paid by ANDREW M. MORELAND, June 4 ruths? Broker, No. 8 Broad street COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. fTTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING J. between H. WILLE k BRO., was dissolved on the first day of April last, by mutual consent Mr. HER? MAN WILLE ls authorised to settle the affairs of the firm. HENRY WILLE. HERMAN WILLS'. 1 NOTICE. fTTHE UNDERSIGNED, HERMAN WILLE, STILL J_ continues the PAINTING BUSINESS as be/or*, at Nos. 495 and 497 King street, and will promptly attend to all matters entrusted to him. HERMAN WILLE. The undersigned will be fmnd by all persons having business with him, by enquiry at Nos 498 and 497 King street HENRY WELLE. June 8 thsm3* DISSOLUTION. rpm COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X under the name of EPSTTN k ZE MAN SKY is Otis day dissolved by ita limitation. June 7_a ZEMAN8KY. DISSOLUTION. rTVHS COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X under the name of HARB AL, NICHOLS k CO., this day dissolved by Its own lim! tatton. WM. H A RR AL ? is authorised to nae the name of the Firm m liquidation. WILLIAM H AREAL. BARAK T. NICHOLS. EDGAR SHERMAN. FREDERICK B. BETTS. Charleston, June 1,184T. June 1 13 REMOVALS. KEMOVAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY bas been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BROAD STREET. , Mar 38 EDUCATIONAL, NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY AND POLY? TECHNIC ACADEMY, AGREAT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES, together wim Languages, Literature, Political Economy, History, Ac The Second Session, Ninth Academic Year, opeos July 1st 1867. Diplomas conferred upon Gradna toa in the regular ?r?rso, , _ _ A special course of EEGIN EERINO, ARCHITECTURE and DRAWING, ia offered to those who wish to qualify themselves lor Civil Engineers. Lawyers, kc, and do not desire to pursue other studies. A Commercial Course given to those who wish to pre? pare for business life. No military duty except enough drill for heatly exer? cise Expenses moderate. For circulars, containing full particulars, address GEN. H. E. COI 8TON. Superintendent Hillsboro, N. C. May 38 _|_tuthalg MRS. W. S. WALKER 117 ILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND HARP, V V st No. 3, corner of Legare and Lamboll streets. June 3_3 INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, out during the past fifteen \ ears a resident In Europe, is desirous of giving instruction In the French Language, eltaer st her own residence oi at the houses of her pupils. Inquire at Mrs. FINN EY 'S, No. 190 King street May 33 HATS AND CAPS. J| THE TEMPLE OF FASHION. ? W. 269 KING STREET. JUST RECEIVED The Latest Novelty of the Season, THE OH COM HIT! TIGHTEB, MORE DURABLE, AND COOLER THAN STRAW. CAN BE WASHED; WILL STAND HEAT AND WATER; JUST THE ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. A CALL FROM THE PUBLIC IS SOLICITED. C. H. JOHNSON, NO. 269 KING STREET. June 7 3 ->Ss T\,r H INKERS and MUS- ABk\^ PA YT TACHES forced to r**jk K^jH grow upon the smoothest M.-JB face in from three to five H y WSkM weeks by using Dr. SEYIQ- Mm ESL N E ' 8 RESTAURATEUR ffiSL jBfw CAPILLAIRE, tho moat <Sf4E ?Sk? ^H^H"^^ wonderful discovery in mo- t^m**B&r ^^pT dem science, acting upon the Board and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every ?nstanos, the money will bo sh ger fully refunded. Pries by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS4 CO., Chemists, No. 28JLRlver strsst Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States March 80 iy ?is E A U T Y.- Auburn, If Golden, Flaxen, and i^it Silken CURLS produced by J? M the use of Professor DB' BREUX'S FRISER LE m M CHEVEUX. One applies don warranted to cwrl tho^i^QlT^^ most straight and stubborn^^sH^sF bal "of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive ot- . . Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no in? jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 31. Descriptive circulars malled free. Address BERGER, 8HUTTS k CO., Chemists. No. 386 River street. Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States. March 30 ly TAVBRN-KEEPERS'NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 March 1,1867.1 A LL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL j\_ INO spirituous liquors, within the city limits, who bave not executed their bends and taken out the proper I cards to show that they have license to sell, will be re? ported as not complying with the law, alter Monday, 6th inst. Those who have cards are hereby notified to have thc esme placed in a conspicuous place ta the window. All falling lo observe this notice will also be reported, after the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, March ? Clerk of Council. DRY GOODS,ETC. Ll AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE. STOLL. WEBB & CO. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR friends and customers that they will open THIS MORN? ING another lot of those BEST QUALITY PRINTS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, Which they will sell at 12)? cts., at retail only. WewilL in addition to the above, open a VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS which have been purchased since the decline in prices, and which we will offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON NEW YORK COST. The following are a few of the Articles we will offer THIS DAY : 3- 4 and 7-8 LONOCLOTH.12? ota. 7-8 LONOCLOTH.16 eta. 7-8 and 4-4 LONOCLOTH.20 eta. 4- 4 LONOCLOTH.the best makes at 26 eta 7-8 FINE BROWN SHIRTING.12J? eta. 4-a FINE BROWN SHIRTING.18 and 20 eta. 9.10, and 11-4 BLEACH SHEETINGS, cheap PAVILION BOBINETS PAVILION GAUZE FURNITURE DIM-TY COLORED MUSLINS, 18, 20, 26, 30, 36 cents PLAID LISLE POPLINS, 31 cents ENGLISH BAREGES, 28 and 26 cents COLORED FRENCH LAWNS COLORED FRENCH CAMBRICS COLORED FRENCH BRILLIANTS. We also have In store, at Reduoed Prices, ILL LU I Lill: BIRD EYE AND RUSSIA DIAPERS DOWLAS, CRASH, HUCK DIAPERS Bleach and Brown TABLE DAMASKS DAMASK CLOTHS, NAPKINS and DOYLIES. * ALSO, LINEN DRILLS, In Plain and Fancy SUMMER CLOTHS and.OASSIMERES BLACK BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS BAREGES, MARETS, GRENADINES 84 UAREGE and GRENADINE, for Shawls, In Black and White We would call sp?cial attention to our stock of HOSIERY AND GLOYES Which ls foll and at Low Prices. We respectfully solicit a call from our Mends and customers. LL, WEBB & CO., No. 287 KING STREET. June 6 _ '_thsm3 GREAT ATTRACTION AT MELCI1ERS & MULLER, No. 199 Sing street. PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK. WE WILL SELL OUR CHOICEST SELECTION OF FOBEIQ-U AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, AT and BELOW COST, for cash, for thirty days only, commencing June 1st MELCHEBS A MI LLER, No. 199 KING STREET. Jana 1 stuthlmo MILLINERY, ETC. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, WILL BE OPENED MONDAY, May 27th. ANEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FASH? IONABLE GOODS, comprising many norai?es, which have been purchased since the late decline hi prices, and will oe sold very low. Customers will please call and examine. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 423 King Street. May 25 atnthlmo O. CHITTElTOElSr, T General Commission Merchant, ANS Manufacturer of Paner, OP VARIOUS KINDS, SO. 197 READE STREB T, Corner Hudson Street, Now York. DEALER CN PAPER AND EN MATERIALS OF every description for ita manufacture. Decaaib? 18 ' , , , _?mo AN ORDINANCE TO HBO ULA TE THE STORAGE Ot PETROLEUM, Rt PBC DUCT8, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. 8X0. I. Beit ordained by tie Mayor and Aldermen, in Oily Council auembUd, That from and after the 16th day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Keroaene, Rock OIL, Benzine, Benzole, or any other In? flammable oil or olia on storage or for cale in any cellar, store or building south of Line street, in a larger quan? tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in v?asela of tin or other metal SEO. 2. That Petroleum, Its products, or any other in? flammable oil or olia, when brought Into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building in whick cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which Urns lt shall bo removed and kept in the manner aa required by the foregoing section. SEO. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of thia Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in tay Court of com? petent Jurisdiction. Ratified m City Council thia twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council._June 6 WILLIAM 0. GILLILAl &~M, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 H AKNE STREET. September 8 The Universal Verdict of all the Moa? Ex? perienced Pasir jr Cooks and Housekeep? ers ia that the PIONEER YEAST POWDER IS THE 'MOST RELIABLE OP ALL BAKING POW? DERS, being beautifully whit?, and free from all in? jurious ingredients, besides requiring only two-thirds of thu quantity to have the same effect as other Yeast Powders. If you want delightful Pie Crust, Biscuit and i ?ra Bread, give it a trial "or sale by GRUBER k MARTIN, No. 236 King street HENRY BISCHOFF k CO., No. 191 East Bay, W. 8. CORWIN k 00.. No. 269 King streit. DO WEE k MOISE, Druggists, No. 161 MEETING STRAET, Opposite Charleston Hotel January 24_thatuSmo THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS (1IP1N?, Office No. 147 Meeting iii t. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention giyen to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELITER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10 Angosta, Ga, GROCERY ANO Mf?CEU/UKOUS. HENRY GOBIA & CO., No. 26 VENDUE BANGE, OFFER FOR SALE i OA CHOICE Ci EAR SIDES j?\J 10 hhda Choice ti, R. Side? 20 hbds. Plantation Should2M 20 hhda. Prime Shoulden. HAMS. Tierces Fitch A Son's SUGAR-CUBED HAMS Tierces Palmetto Hams Tierces Ne ff Hams Tierces Plain Cured Hams Candles, Molasses, Salt, 4c,, kc. 60 packages Lard. stutht Jone 8 NEW POTATOES. WANTED, 1000 BBLS. NEW TRISH POTATOES TO FILL ORDERS. K (NSMAN' k HOWELL, June 8_No. 168 East Bsy. HAYANA SEGARS OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, RECEIVED FER STEAMSHIPS CORSICA AND MORRO CASTLE. 50ASES|OF THE H. UPMANN, PARTAGAS, INTIMI? DAD. Prince of Wales, and La Manola Brands, at F. E. SCHR?DERS, June 8 2? Meeting street, opposite MlUs House. C0BN AFLOAT. 3000 PBUCE WHITE CORN IN 3000 bushels Prime White Corn in sacks. Per ki Tangier. For sale low from resseL ALSO, SHORTS-200 bushels heavy shorts, 36 lbs. per bushel, superior for Cows. For sale by R. M. BUTLER. North Atlantic Whait June 8 j C0BN! CORN! ~ 4000 BCOBl?BL8 PBIME WHITB ?DLLTNO 100 barrels Extra, Super and Fine Flour. HAT ! OATS I 450 BALES PRIME H. R. HAT 600 bushels Prime Oats. BRAN ( SHORTS ! 1600 BUSHELS BRAN SOO bushels Shorts. For sale by JNO. CAMPSBN k OO., No. 1? Market, opposite Stats street June 7_ -- ?' ^_ , % EASTERN HAY. r 70 BALES PRIME EASTERN HAT, LANDING ? I O from sehr. Nellie Treat For sals in lots to snit bj T. J. KERR k OO. June 7 _S LEMONS! LEMONS! JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAMPION thirty boxes FINE LEMONS. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, Juna 7_jj_No. 167 East Bay. WELSH SLATES. QA AAA BEST BANGOR, VISCOUNTESS AND OU.UUU LADIES' SLATES, assarted sises, af direct Importation. For sale low to dose oocudgnment Apply to ROBERT MURE k CO.. JnneS_JJ_Boyce k Co's Wharf SCOTCH ALES. PA CASES TENNENT "S PALE ALE-IN PINTS. 0\J 60 casks Bernard's India Pale Als-bl pinta In store, and for sale by ROBERT MURK k CO., June 8_6_Boyce k Co.'s Wharf, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS ASD BANKERS. HATIVE STREET, CHAKLESTON, S. C, OE0RGE W. WILLIAMS & CIV, Cotton Factors, CHTJECH STREET, CHARLESTON, & C. WILLIAMS, TAYL0B St CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOEE. May 7_ tathstao CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (XKOOKTOBATKn VOTSlDttB 1, 1160.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W;?ClLlJPEE,?gent. NO. 307 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. [ HOCK, SHERRY, 8WEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Portwine Bitters, Claret Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (tn quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pints, M In a case)-tn wood and glass, april 30 taths&mQS BOOTS AND SHOES. TO BE SOLD AT itC.Gfii OWL M PRICE, CORNER KING AND GEORGE STREETS. A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, OF EVERY VARIETY, FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. PERSONS WISHING BARGAINS HAD BETTER AP? PLY atones, as the Stock will be removed in thirty days. thstu6 _ , June 6 WILLIS & OfllSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SKIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND Billi MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. R1 CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLA N TIC WHARF, C ?arleston. 8. C. E. WILLIS.A B. CHI SOLS! October 2?_t_? S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE C0MMISS I0S_MERCHA??T. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newklrk, No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NB W Y O RK. MfkT Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent will be promptly attended to. fimo* TWMEber \* STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. '41. 43, 95 AMD 87 Broadway, N. T., opposite Bowling Green-( n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public The location is es* pee lally suitable ta merchants and business men; lt is In close proximity to the business part of the. city-ts on the highway of Southern and Western travel and adja? cent to aQ tbs principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVE ITS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests-ft is well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment of Ita Inmates. The rooms ara spacious and well venti? lated_provided with gas and water-the attendance la prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms naring been refurnished and remodeled, we are enabled to offer ex ra faculties for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. GEO. E. CHASE k CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. G. F. V03LER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery? JUST RECEIVED A lar e supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc, Also, fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most eek irated authors. BONO BOOKS, BOOKS for Horns Am -tem en ta, kc _ AL the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions ra? ceived <or the sama Orders from the country are teepee trolly solicited. TERMS LIBERA'.,_November 8 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. Ko. 6%1 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for ward od by Mall or Express. All CASH ORDERS will be prompts/ attended to. February 38 ll