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?M i??! Inte NEWS SUMMARY. notion closed ?a New York dull, at 26} for Hid diing Uplands. Gold closed at 133j. Cotton closed in Liverpool at UjslLjcL for Up n& HM population of Boston exceeds that of Rhode Island. Tho Paris Steele publishes Bey. JOHN S. C. AB BJrti astounding panegyric on Louis NAPOLEOF, and suggests its reverend author be straightway put in the American department of the Exposition and labelled 'the learned ass." Goal for the use of the Upper Missouri steam? boats, of an excellent quality, can now be obtained at the coal banks, fifty miles below Fort Bonton, which strophes a much-felt want, as fuel is be? coming extremer/ scarce on that part of tho river. By one of our cable dispatches of yesterday, we learned that tho Czar of all the Bussias, prior to leaving St. Petersburg for Paris, extended a gene ral amnesty to all the Poles engaged in the late in? surrection in Rossi an Poland. Anew trial has been granted in the case of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, against General B. B. Lrcaoxxx, ia Which judgment was rendered in 1862, for $300,000, for destruction of water tanks, stations, ?Vc, bj the soldiers .under command of ] BTJCXWXB. Ten of the GATUNO Battery Guns, were inspected at the COLT'S Works at Hartford, Connecticut, in the pro-noe of Colonel BENTON, of this city, and the Russian Commissioners, Colonel GOILOFP and* Captain Honans. These guns are made on the rotary principle, and are the most terrible imple? ment of war yet invented. We learn that Florida has the credit of raising the first boll of new cotton that has appeared in the Savannah market. It was shown there on Monday, June 17th, and came from the plantation of Mr. G. W. GxrxxB, of Jefferson county, Fla., who wrote encouragingly of the crop prospects in his section. The bands of Spotted Tail and'Swift Bear, Ogal-1 lalliah and Brute, Sioux, numbering 8000 souls, have been located among the sand hills north of "Fort McPherson. AB these Indians are driven away from their hunting grounds along the Re? publican and its tributarios, by the operations of troops below and hostile Indians, they ask subsist? ence from the Government until the war is over. Mr. E. A. POLLARD has written a new work? which is shortly to be published, entitled ' 'LEE and bia Lieutenants,"-a collection of biographies covering the space and action of the late war. The work includes some fifty Kvoa in the space of about nine hundred pages- He represents " S tono wall" JACE?ON as an ambitious man and a high-temper? ed combatant. The Emperor of China ia not costing io Paris, after alL The rumor to that effect, which we noticed some days ago, has been denied by no less an authority than the Memorial Biptornalique. That journal remarks that in the present state of I the Chinese constitution the journey would coat the brother of the sun his throne, which is proba- J Wy a higher price than ho will care to pay even for the splendors of Paru?. GARIBALDI has, appeared in a new attitude. Ia a letter which ho has recently addressed to the English Minister at Florence, GABIBALDI formerly set? forth his title to' the governorship of Borne, to which office be states himself to have been elected by the Roman people in 1848-9, and from which high estate be denies that bobas evor been legalhr In the eyes of GABIBALDI the Pope is a j and his position as a temporal The Hungarian steam yacht, the Hableany, (Danghterrof the Wares,) belonging to Count ?*. xoxD SzxcHAjrrx, bas arrived in Paris after a voy? age of 42 days, The.crew is composed of one officer, an engineer, a stoker, one sailor, and a lad. Thia is the first time that a vessel bearing the Hungarian flag has been soon at Paru. The route pursued was the Danube, tho Louis Canal, (from the Danube to the Main,) tho Main, ibo Rhino, tho .' French Canals, Md the Seine. The Clayton Banner ?aVB that it u distressing to hear cf the number of moles' that are dying from the effects of Western corn fed to them. It thinks that the" injury comes from feeding the corn in its whole and shelled state; that the stock ?at it rapidly, without BUmciont mastication, and die o? indigestion. Tho Columbus ihm. saya if thin baan, the remedy for this year is te grind the . corn, and a far better remedy thereafter is .aha ve nothing to do with Western corn in any shape, but to raise enough oom at borne. They have a cat at Beaver Dam, Wis,, whose hv teBigence seems to be wonderful A little child there recently, fell down stairs, and waa rendered I ?ensotase by the fall. The family cat aiono saw tho - affet^t, and mrmodiately ran to another part of the house, where the child's mother wa? at work, j and miawed so vigorously, at the same time rap-j ning back and forth from tbs room to the stairway, j as to attract the woman's attention. Going to see j what was the matter, she found her little one lying swa nkies at the foot of the stairs. i I . A letter from Cairo, in the Egypte, says : "We lean, that in the hut days of April M. MIANI, tho traveller, set ont for his journey of discovery in Equatorial Africa. This gentleman, whose age of j fifty years has not rendered bim lean courageous I ? kaw capable to support fatigue, propos?e to provo that Messrs.' Brm and OSANT have ad? vanced erroneous statements la the account cf their explorations about the Lake of Nyanza. In a letter written from Suez, M. MTANI says that he is expected in those regions by natives who were iu bis service during his Ars. expedition." A woman in Boston, a day or tw > ago, whose pil ~ Hering proclivities were well known, was observed I k to belying Janstookpf eggs, the bosom of her dress being wed sa the receptacle for the hen I fruit. An officer in the market, who waa watching her operations, waited until a goodly supply of j eggs had caused a full development of her '-bust," j ' aban te'bid .somewhat rode bands upon her, and after crashing the eggs into sn tadisorhninete j mass, to the. infinite amnaement of a crowd of ] tookere-OT, she was allowed to depart with her em brvo omelet. I The Japanese prejudice agains; foreigners is fast I disappearing. The Tycoon recently entertained | ; the foreign Ministers at Osaka in a princely mah- I ' liar. Houses were provided for them, filled with I ? that eeathest European furniture, .French cooks j ; ' and servants provided, and everything indicated I. that European ideas and castoras were obtaining j ; a Arm foothold in the Empire. The prospect is J favorable for an immenso trade to spring up as anon as tho new ports are located on the west 11 coast. Of thia trade the United States can easily J obtain the lion's share. I The ?diter of tho Milwaukee Wisconsin has been to seo the grounds of the "National Soldiers' Home" near that city, and says that, "after walk-1 tog over them in almost every direction, we were forced to the conclusion that in natural beauty it I far exceeded the famed Cenizal Park of New York. There ia a magnificent combination of meadow, j hinside, of vale, of moonda like little mountains, j ; ? of fresh-water ponda, of brooks, of river, and above j ; alL of magnificent forest, which render it as at? tractive a four hundred and ten acres aa could j kat?been selected, we venture to say, in any State 11 of the Union." The yacht Vesta, belonging to Mr. PIE BBB LOB- 11 TJtxAKD, arrived in New York on Wednesday, from j i Cowes, England, in 83 days. Several vessels, I . Which left lt days prior to her departure for New h York, have not yet arrived. Shortly after she left j i "^ort she won an Impromptu race between herself 11 and the Georgiana, % craft belonging to the Boyal I ' Yacht CSub. While oat st sea sh? encountered j j heavy head winda, and tho crew attempted to mu-j i tiny? having demanded her -commander, Captain 11 Low, in Tain, to return back to England to escape I < the storm. The captain, however, succeeded in I < restoring order by very vigorous measures. I j An affray occurred in Memprds on the 17th inst., I \ between Mr. D. M PHILP, city editor of the I < Bulletin, and Mr. Wrxxrax WALLACE, Attorney- IJ General WALLACE attacked PHILP with a cane. I j The latter drew a pistol and attempted to fire, but 11 the weapon failed to go Off. WALLACE then drew a , Derringer and fired st PHILP, bot roissod hun. I ] While Mr. PHILP waa cocking his pistol a second tone, both were arrested by the police, and taken before tho polioo oourt on the 18th, and neither j j of the parties calling any witnesses, Mr. WALLACE 11 . tra? fined twenty-five dollars for shooting in the j corporation, and Mr. PHILP ten dollars for carry-11 lng concealed weapons. I ' The Merrimac Corporation at Lowell, Mass., are laying the foundation of a new mill, which will be about 150 feet in length by 72 in width. It will form the westerly wing of Mill No. 2, and will com? plete it, according toit? original plan, the whole I yanking ono mill of about 860 by 72 feet, six stories in height. Thia new wing witt, when fitted up I with machiner/, ooniein 19,000 throstle spindles, I with looms and other machinery to correspond, I \ nd the entire mfll will contain about 44,000 spin- I dfes, and be, as it regards permanency, solidity I and convenience of structure and completeness, j titffiwiegr and fitness of the machinery, if not the largest, certainly one of the beet in this or I any other country. It wfll be adapted to the man-j IsWlWtfpn^cWh, J CURRENT TOPICS. THEES ASE two sides to every question ; and the seeker after truth should strive to keep both with? in view. In the great distress of our Southern country, and the universal scarcity of money, every eye looked hopefully forward to the next harvest as the time for a general am?liorai ion of our social, financial, commercial as well as our political relations. The wish was father to the thought Many of us can always see whatsoever we may wish to see. Reports came in from every quarter of unprecedented "fine stands." There is not a paper in all the South for tho past two months that has not been filled, day after day, with the most glowing accounts of tho crop prospects. We had our misgivings as to the corredbeaa of tho data, knowing that it was too Boon in the history of the cotton plant confidently to predicate any result upon it. Moreover, it was bad policy to blazon forth such surmises, for while they can do neither good nor harm hore at homo, they have undoubtedly exercised a considerable influence in tho North and in Europe, in keeping cotton at its precent low figure. Calculations havo already been made by speculators, based upon these tacts (?) that the coming crop would be fully 3,000,000 of bales. Now there is nothing to warrant such a calculation. There is more corn and other cereals planted this year than there was last year, or the year before, while wo do not think that there is any more land under cultiva? tion than before ; and as far as we have been able to observe, upon a recent trip to the interior, the stands of cotton are nothing to boast of. The weather has not been favorable thus far too much cold and too much rain. Ii the remain? der of the season prove propitious, we may still be blessed with a good crop, bat it is too soon cer? tainly to give vent to reckless predictions as to the extent of the crop, seeing what importance is attached abroad to every such utterance. Wo shall always, however, be glad to re?oive from our friends in the country accounts of the condition of the crops in their vic im ty. A PABIS letter writer tells this story of the elder I DUMAS: "if. ALEXANDER DUMAS went before a court of justice lately under these characteristic circumstances. He had, for a great many years, a I li. FONTAINE as secretary. The latter recently died. His widow and daughter claimed to be cred- I j i tors of M. AT.CTATtro DUMAS, and levied an at- I ? taohment on the money at Iiis credit with Messrs. I [ ??pipu? LEVY FRERES. They alleged he owed them j 850 francs, the amount of seven notes given by M. I DUMAS, and S577 francs, with interest, being the I j amount of the balance of M. FONTAINE'S salary I from 1856 to 1861, M. DUMAS most positively denied ho owed a singlo cent. Thereupon the plaintiffs (as warranted by French law) .ichallonged him to ?answer upon oath whether M. FOHTAMK had not been bis secretary, and whether he did not owe tho latter a balan oe of account. H. DUMAS made this explanation : 'That excellent fellow, I con- J fess, remained with me for nearly twenty j yean ai secretary. I employed bim to make researches for me. He lodged and lived with me. Like everybody, when he wanted j money, he took it from my secretary - when there was any there. Ono day his J mother was UL I gare him everything I had I about me- it was five hundred francs. There was no vor any agreement between us. He drew money out of my secretary just as I myself did, and as he j wanted it. My confidence in him was boundless, and I must say he deserved it. When I was on j the eve of going to Caucasus, I gave him money, j not because I owed him money, but because I had I money, and found pleasure in sharing it with him- j When, subsequently, I went to Italy, I camed bim with me. * * . Ho accompanied me to Naples, but I must say here I waa obliged to dismiss him, j aa the Neapolitan wine did not agree with him. j The court decided In favor of the defendant. | j THU BRUTE UT human foran, the Rev. JOEL LIND SET, who whipped his little boy to death, taking two or three hours to do the work, and then care? fully covered the maimed, bruised and blackened I corpse, and placed it himself in the coffin, after be- j lng once convicted Of his crime was granted anew j trial at Albion, N. T., last week, and the jury-dis criminating men-failed to agree. Satisfied with the doubt, bis lawyers had succeeded in throwing about his wickedness, the reverend scoundrel and j murderer was good enough to plead guilty to man- j slaughter in the fourth degree, and was promptly J sentenced by the court to pay a fine of $250. Whether the costs were also included is not stated, but it was certainly cheap a6 the ?rico. Hereafter little children in New . York] State may bo slowly tortured to death by in* humau creatures for what may be considered a slight cost for the gratification thus afforded to atrocious and barbarous instincts. The stricter code of justice might have imposed, if not hang- I ing, at least a series of floggings which would have J allowed the reverend JOEL a fair compr?hension of his little child's sufferings ; or, if bis tender system revolted at snob discipline, an impris- I onrnent permitting him reflection-remorse hi could not probably feel-would have been saluta ry. But these are singular days. The child waa white, and so was his parent. Had he been a Southerner and the victim of his cruelty a black boy, not entitled by relationship to any special affection, the papers would have rung with de manda for a severe penalty. Bat color condones. I Moas 1ETER1M1 is felt in tho attempts still ma* king to cultivate cotton on a large scale in Cali- j, fonda, and it is believed a considerable breadth of land will be planted to the staple this I year. We were shown to-day some samples of green seed or upland cotton grown in Sa- I cr?nien to county last season, and represent- j ing a shipment of six bales, or about ono ton I : in weight, The ssaple is of a fair quality, I and will compare well with the medium grades | of the same variety grown in tho Southern States. The fibre is about fire-eights of an inch long; is J1 of good color and fineness, and remarkably strong ? when twisted. In the absence of knowledge aa to 1 the yield and cost of culture, it is not poesiblo to I ; speak as to its profitai lenee s as a crop, but the , quality of the cotton is good beyond civil. It is I, now over three years since the first experiments I, in cotton-growing was mvdo in California, and j its culturo has since been steadily prosecuted 11 in several districts. One would naturally suppose ' that by this time the buainoas would have formed 11 regular channels through which some accurate 11 knowledge could be derived as to culture, yield, j ] ste.; but such is not the case. The sale of home 1 ? raised cotton is confined to a very few parties in I ? this city, yet these parties are so much in the dark is to tho extent of tho crop of 18C6 as to bo unable to definitely state whether it was 10,000 or 100,000 pounds ; neither can they give any particulars con- 11 oectedwith its growing. j i THE PRESENT season seems to be one o ' unusual I, moisture throughout the length and breadth of tho United States. How remarkably wet our I spring has been, from beginning to end, in this part of the country, is present to the mind of I ' every one of our readers; but we find that New 11 England, the West, and far-off Texas, have suf fe red from the samo cause. A Louisiana paper, I, the Caddo Oatette, says: "We have con versed with I ? our planters from Bewers! Parishes in ibis State, I and from Counties in Eastern Texas. They report I ' that the prospect for a corn crop is very unfa vor- I ' able. The plant is small, and on many plantations I ' 9 verran with grass and weeds. While tl ie negroes I . work better than they did last year, the labor sys- 1 tem ia too imperfect to anticipate good crops. The j j stands "of cotton wore never better, but tho cold 1 ; nights about tho middle of May, followed by con? tinuous raina since that time, have checked its I growth. The land has been too wet to plough, I md consequently the grass has taken deep root, j ind is now growing rapidly. Many planters are I Tat of corn, and there is very little for sale in the I i jountry. Good ploughing cannot be done with 11 poor teams, and good crops cannot be made unless 11 the lands aro well cultivated. The people in the h Kr?n try which was not in the track of the armies, I . ived better during the war than they do now. I braving no money, and DD market for cotton, they 11 raised everything at homo, and made their own I ' slothing. Cotton is the curse of the South; it is I ] Sing, and we are its servile subjects." j i MR. T. J. JACKSON, a Southern artist, who snf- I, fered much from losses and reverses during the I, ?var, has lately taken up his residence at Bergen Point, Now Jersey, and opened a studio at No. j ' H Nassau-street, in New York, Thc location I ! ia rather unusual, since people generally ox- 11 peet to find artists muoh further up-towu ; 11 but it seems to ns to afford an excellent op-1, poi tunity for business-men, who very frequent-1 1/ desire portraits, but find it difficult to ; spare tho time required to go up-town and give j ; a sitting. Now they have only to "run in," as it I were, for au hour, now and then, to accomplish that which bas heretofore scorned out of tho qo.es- J tion. The view of a striking portrait of the fathor of General ?? SICKLES, 1 now on Mr. JAOESOH'B easel, will repay ono for a visit to his pleasant studio, and afford a good idea of his artistic abili- J ty. The exeperiment he is making a t tho sugges-1 tion of some of bis friends, should meet with cn-1 oouragement, and must, we behove, eventually prove advantageous and successful, j LAROIST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official L?t of Let? ters rerunning tn the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SzcnoR 5. And be lt farther enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Poa tomeo In 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, aimil hare the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office 49* Aa communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed lo the Editor of the Dany News, No. 18 Itaynestreet, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily Netos. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of Che eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1867. JOB WOBK.-We have 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. REVOLUTION UT KL'HOPE. There is in Paris an International Peace League which designs to have its branch or auxiliary associations all over Europe, but we fear all their effort? for the present will re? main without success. True, the people of Europe desire peaoe, need peace ; and no Government will maintain that it is not better to husband strength and industry for the arts of peace, rather than exhaust them in prepara? tions for conflict, or in actual war. Never? theless is perpetual peaoe a chimera, as long as the fate of the peoples of Europe is at the mercy of the ambitious designs of a few princely rulers and their equally ambitious cabinets. There is no sure basis or guaranty j for a continuance of peace, for it is not de? pendent upon the wishes of the people, but upon the will and the calculations of tho Sovereign princes, and worse still, upon the requirements of their internal policy ; and all this nowhere more true than in France. The French people, we have the best of evidence to believe, have become more and more peaceably inclined with every year, as their increasing prosperity, and widely extending manufactur? ing and commercial relations made them dread war more and more, because they had more at stake. But the Empire needs war (even though NAPOLEON said L'Empire c'est la paix), and during the fifteen years of its existence there has nearly always been some war, either on the tapis or else in actual progress. Singu? lar it is, that almost coeval with the birth of this Empire, the balance of power in Eu? rope has been completely destroyed, and mere chance has seemed to control the policy of tho several states and monarchies. j The plausible means to this unjustifiable end (of making .might take the place of right) were the recognition of the 41 nationalities/' and the "plebiscite," a vote by a quasi uni? versal raffrage: Concomitant with these, al? though utterly at variance in spirit, we have seen the constant increase all over Europe, of standing armies, and the almost total abroga? tion of Constitutional government, and a steady tendency to unlimited centralisation of power. As long as this, the foundation-stone of the NAPOLEONIC system of government continues, no political progress, in the direction of a greater degree of civil liberty is possible, and hence also no lasting peace. Only a gene? ral revolution, wbioh revolution of course, as always heretofore, would originate in France, could give the people the supreme power, and make them the arbiters of peace and war. This is the reasoning of the would be-Repnblicans-at-any-price. We cannot Bay, that we desire to see such a subversion of order, peace, society, and of all men hold dear, upon the mero chance that order may perhaps spring from the chaos. The experiment is too hazardous. We know there have been great men and good who strenuously believe that with all its horrors, the first French Revolution in the ena resulted in more good than evil ; that tho end justified the means. To men cast in such heroic mould, revolution nt this time is the only pos? sible solution to thc vexed problem of Euro? pean policy. And this solution is precisely the one they most desire. We have, however, too little faith in the capacity of the average of mankind, black or white, Celt, Frank, or Hun, to govern themselves in a dooent and respectable manner, and at the same time wil? ling that their neighbors should do the same. This experience is the result of what wo have Been both in this country and in Europe in former ages, and in our own days. We should be slow, therefore, with the lights be? fore us, to counsel a deliberate effort at revo? lution; for when government is subverted, and society is reduced to its original elements, what guarantee have we, or the authors of the great crash, that their particular pet constitutional dream will be realized in the re-formation of the State? How do they know that a worso spirit will not enter the swept and garnished house, and bring seven other devils with him sven worse than himself? An absolute may lake the place of a limited monarchy, quite as likely as a representative republic. Have wc aot an example of this in the first French revo? lution ? Was it not so in Rome ? And how will it be in Mexico ? Your prater for revolution and political change will generally be found to be some dis? appointed aspirant for office, some needy editor, or some individual soured from what? ever cause, almost in every instance pursuing such course from base and selfish motives, having nothing to lose by revolution or an? archy, and hoping to gain much in the rehabili? tation of the State and Government. France, however, if we can read passing events right, is in no imminent danger of revo? lution. The imperial policy endangered its power both and its popularity in Mexico, and si Sadowa, but the Exposition, with its atten? dant glories, of bringing the sovereigns of Europe to Paris to do honor to the Emperor, will go far to counteract those little contretemps, if, indeed, they will not leave a balance in the Emperor's favor. THE JV LY SESSION OF CONGRESS. The indications in political circles at Wash? ington, and at the great centres of population at the North, are that Congress will meet in July. The hot weather and the Well known-miasmat? ic atmosphere prevalent on the banks of the Potomac, at this season of the year, may exer? cise a potent influence of shaking the ros ol ve of the Radical leaders ; if not to forego, their pur? pose altogether, of having an extra session, certainly of cutting it short, and adjourning at un early day. An extra session of Congress at this time, is little less than a national calami? ty. The reconstruction question, the apple of discord in the national councils, during the past two years, was ia a fair way of a peace? able and satisfactory solution ; not satisfactory to all parties, to be sure ; still, with its provi? sions, as they are, the great majority of our peoplo had accepted the act, and under it were prepared to work out their reconstruction; ask? ing nothing so mach as to bo let alone. The plan, not altogether conceived in charity, per? haps, by our law-givers, as they would have us believe, nevertheless has worked far better than was, or could have been anticipated cither by ourselves or by the lookers-on, the people of the North. That so gigant ic a pieco of machinery should occasionally produce a jarring, should some? times become clogged, or even be the cause of serions accident, is no more than what might be reasonably expected; but this is scarcely sufficient reason for throwing it aside before the work is half done, and return to chaos in tho Tain hope that the next time the congressional dice-box is shaken an act more constitutional than the present Military Bill shall be brought, forth. Already we see Borne papers express a hope that if Congress meet in July it ought, and no doubt will, set aside the Reconstruction Act, and by an act of tardy justice at once re? instate irs in our constitutional rights. We regret that we cannot adopt such optimist views. We have seen nothing in thc Northern press during the past three months, to indicate that there has been such a "returning sense of justice" in that section. On the contrary, we have had abundant indications on the part of fanatical members of a purpose todo the utmost possible injury to the white people of these Southern States. At the last, session of Con? gress they were out-manoeuvred and out-voted. They are, however, persistent in their efforts, and will gladly embrace tho opportunity given them by the apparent difference between the original Reconstruction Act and the President's interpretation of it, to call a special session of | Congress for the purpose of determining the true meaning of the Act. Once together, they -will of oourse try every manouvre of porty tactics to accomplish their designs. And even if no worse result follow than mere agitation, and the anxiety inseparable from it, this in it? self is to be deprecated. We have already as much on our shoulders, as we can well stagger under. Registration and voting, synchronous with hoeing and ploughing, pulling fodder and picking cotton, we should think, is quite as much as any ordinary genius among us can in reason be considered oqual to. If still further topics, of engrossing interest are to be added to these, we cannot say who would be suffi? cient for these things. View it from what light wo will, it is deeply j to be regretted that anything should have been done at this time to provoke a July eesni on of Congress ; and we are even yet not without ! hope, that this great national evil may bo avoided.. WANTS, ~ WAXTED-SALKSME?f, EVER?WHERK -Lidies ?nd Gentlemen-$100 to $950 par month, to se? the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, took, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. I The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even after cutting across the seam every quarter of an Inch. Every Machine warranted three years. Send for circulars and terms to agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor? ner Fourth and Green streets. Louisville, Ky. BLISS k MoEATHBON, General Agents. N. B.-Positively nono genuino unless coming through our office. June? tnthsamo ' TO BENT. mo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RE8I X DENCE, No. S3 Sndth street, situated on the north? west corner of Smith and Calhoun streets, containing 10 or 13 large rooms, double pisaras, a fine well of water, large cistern, and large lot, carriage house and stables. Possession given on 1st July. A I LARGE THREE-SROKY HOUSE, HO. 84 SOCIETY I street, containing 9 rooms, large yard, and commodious outbuildings. Rent moderate to an approved tenant Apply to GEO. H. INGRAHAM, No. ?9 Vanderhorat Wharf._tnthsS _June 36 mo RENT, |T WO 8TORT BRICK DWELL X LNG HOUSE, with double Kitchen in Burns' Lane, I second house from King street. Apply to WM. MoCOMB A CO., No. 337 King street tuthsS Juno 26 mo REST, A SMALL HOUSE IN LYNCH JL street, next to the corner of Boaufain street Apply I at thia office._a_Juno jj r> RENT, PART OP THE HOUSE No. 40 Wentworth street. To a desirable tenant tho terms I wu! be accommodating. Jone IS FOR SALE. T7H>R SAXJS. A FINK PAIR OF BLACK CA. JJ NADIAN PONIES, for cash, or on four months' approved paper. Apply at the CHARLESTON HOTEL STABLES._2_June 25 AT PH TV ATE SALK-THE STEAM TUG "RELIEF," built in Philadelphia in 1863. Length sixty-six (GC) fret six (6) indies; depth seven (7) feet Breadth of beam sixteen (16) feet Coppered to six (6) feet Hull and machinery in good order. ALSO, ANEW STEAM PILE DRIVER-Length forty-eight (48) feet; breadth fifteen (16) fret; depth three ('<) feet six (0) Inches. Two (2) high prosauro uuglncs, six (C) inch cy Under; twelve (lt!) inches stroke. Length of derrick forty-eight (48) feet; space for logs fifteen (16) inches. Flat's bottom sheathed with heavy zinc; propelled by her own power. Speed four (4) miles per hi>ur. For terms, which shall be liberal, apply to J NO. FERGUSON, June 16_stnth6_Accommodation Wharf. TJM>R SALE, A LIGHT IRON AXLE CART. JJ suitable for farm use. Apply at No. 37 EAST BAT, corner Stoll's Abey. stnth3?_June 22 T7H?R SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Jj Seats, pole and shaft Also, a aet of double and singlo HARNESS, all. in good order. Can bo seen and bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No. 31 Lynch street May 17 FOUND. F)UNO, ON THE MORNING OP THE 3d Inst, a POCKET BOOK, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement June 4 BOARDING, BOARDING--THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bo hod on immediate appli? cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, wost side, near Tradd street Terms reasonable. June 13 1EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW Li rates, lu the moet central business part of tho city, without lodging, in a private house, can now bo had. For particulars address "X. L," Postoffice, Msy 16 FINANCIAL. STATE BONDS I STATE BONDS ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS (OLD AND NEW) SUte of South Carolina Coupons Northeastern Railroad Coupons Memphis A Charleston Railroad Coupons City of Columbia Bonds and Coupons. Wanted, and highest price paid, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, June 33 6 No. 8 Broad street REMOVALS. RENOVAL. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POR YOUNG LADIES. MBS JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY THE REV. W. B. W. HOWE, at No. 13 Smith street corner of Wentworth street Tenu commencing October 1st, and ending July ist. For particulars apply os above, Juno 18_tu3 REMOVAL-THE OFFICE OP THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BROAD STREET. May 36_ REMOVAL. OTTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER. REMOVED TO CORNER CLIFFORD AND ARCH? DALE STREETS. GENTS' COATS, VESTS AND PANTS DYED, CLEAN? ED AND PRESSED. 6 . Juno 19 S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirk, Sb 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NJBCW Y O K K . ar^TAgoncy lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sent wiU be promptly attended to._6mos December 18 WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION IUERWS, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) of COTTON. BI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, C li aries ton, S. C. E. WILLIS.A B. 0HI80LM October 36_ PUBLIC NOTICE. Orne s CLERK OT COUNCIL, \ May 1867. j Tho following Section of " An Ordinance to aboUsh tho office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for Ute information of aU concerned : For tho due protection of the said contractor or con. tractors, it it further ordained, That every ownor, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any street lane, aUey, or open court R?all on every day (Sundays excepted) have tho dirt filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for tho contractor, by the hour of eevon o'clock, A. M., lrom the flt Ht day of May to the first day of November in every year ; and by tho hour of nine o'clock, A. M., frc m the first day of November to the first day of May follow in,,. And any person offend? ing hereto; or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, in any street lone, or aUey, or open court, alter the hours above named, shall be subject to a fino not less than two nor more Utan five dollars, for each and every , offene*, to bo Imposed by tho Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May is Clerk of Council. MEETINGS, ASHLEY BASE BALL CLUB. MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE CLUB ABE HEREBY summoned to attend a regular meeting Thu Even? ing, the 36th inst, at 8 o'clock, at the usual place. By order of the President Juno 05 1* 0. H. PRICE, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. &eittfi$er &tttfeerlti$e *8an?> Sine Ianj4<artvic biefer @<fet(fdjaft tout am Wlittoo?) ben 26ftcn b. SK. auf SDiount Sg?eafant flattftnben. 25a? Soot roirb bom 9)?arr*t=5tr. 2B&arf um 1 Ut)r Dh?mittaa? unb um 9 litt Slbenb? hon 3Rount si ?cafant abfahren. Die SHitgtieber finb freunb(id)fl erfiid)t"fi t> rea)t jablxctd) cinut fintcu. eintritt $1. $affage 25 (Sents. ? ic Committee : ?t. Wende, ?3. diiig^imcr, D. SD?ilHer. June 22 ? EDUCATIONAL. NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY AND POLY? TECHNIC ACADEMY, AOBEAT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES, together with Languages, Literature, Political Economy, History, tc The Second Session, Ninth Academic Year, opens July lat 1867. Diplomas conferred upon Graduates in the TJar course. _ _ special course of EEG IN BERING, ARCHITECTURE and DRAWING, is 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 lor business life. A Preparatory Course for those who are quite young or little advanced. No military duty except enough drill for heaKly exer? cise. Expenses moderate. For circulars, containing full particulars, address OMS. B. R COI 8TON, Superintendent, Hillsboro, N. 0. May 28_ tuthalS INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESION, Dut during the past fifteen jeers a resident m Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in the French Language, either at her own residence or at the houses of her pupils. _ Inquire at Mrs. FTNNE?'S, No. 190 King street May 22 CLOTHING. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, DE ALEE Hf CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AWO FURNISHING GOODS. June li No. 103 EAST BAY. A. S HULL, Ag'i, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO No. 70 BROAD STREET. NOBTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where he will be glad to see bis old friends and oustom i era, an 1 has in store a foil assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMEBES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which ho will make up to orJer at as low prices aa any similar establishment. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr k Co.,) will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and will civo his especial attention to Catting and Making of AB MY AND NAVY UNIFORMS. May ll 2mo* 3EWINB MACHINE > $20. AGENTS WAISTED. $20. $75 to $300 per month-males and fernel ea-to tell the ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEEING MACHINE Manufactured. It will hem, fell, stitch, raak, bind, braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, eely 920, including Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning hem? mer. Fully warranted for five years. CAUTION-Beware of those selling worthless oast iron machines, under the same name aa oura. For cir? culars and terms, address a BOWERS k CO., No. 256 8. Fifth Street, Philadelphia Pa. lm May 20 ORDINANCE. rTTHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED JL for the information of an concerned : AM ORDINANCE TO RE O CIATE TUE CLKAN8INQ OT nUVTES AND VAULTS TH TUX CORPORATE LOOTS Ol' THE CITY. I. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That from and arter the ratification of thia Ordinance, lt shall not be lawful for any person to cleanse or removo the contenta of Vault? or Privlea within the limita of tho cd ty, without having previously obtained a license for the same; oU such licenses to expire on the dist December of every year, and be subject to all requirements impos? ed by Ordinances regulating tho granting of Licenses for > Drays and darts. IL That the use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons is prohibited, and parties applying for Ll cenes will be rc quired to provide dosed Cara suitable for tho purpose. ILL All persons having such License ahau report r\t one of th Guard Ho asea, during the day, rda or their in? tention U lo such work during the ensuing night; in the Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main Gnarl Houe*, tn the Upper Warda to Upper Guard House. TV. The place or places for the deposit of such o flat shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or any other person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or shall neglect or refuse to observo the samo, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for each offence a Ano not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be on forced by the Mayor in his Court, or recovered In any other Court of competent Jurisdiction. Ratified In City Council thia seventh day of May, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six? ty-so ven. IL. H. I P. a GAILLARD. W. H. SMITH, Muyor. Clerk of Council 3mo May 10 FI HE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON,) Cm HALL, November 0,1866. I ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Chorlos ton to proceed in the mat? ter of a Fi? Loan, with a view to aid tn building up Un> City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli? cation for loons can be obtained at the office ef the Clerk of Council, between tho hoon of 0 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications moat bei' 3d in the above mentioned office, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con* sider the samo. By order of the Mayor} W. H. SMITH, November 10_Clerk of Council. TAVERN-KEEPERS'NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. March 1.1867. ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL? ING spirituous liquors, within the city limits, who havo not executed their bonds and taken out the proper cards to ahow that they have license to sell, will be re i ported as not complying with the law, alter Monday, 6th inst Those who have cards are hereby notified to have Sm ?ame placed in a conspicuous place in the window. All falling to observe thia notice will ah? be reported, after the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, March 2 Clerk Of Council NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., May 23, 1863. ) PARAGRAPH IL OS ORDINANCE TO REGULATE tho "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids tho uso of b?rrela in open carts and wagons, and parties ap? plying for license are required to provide closed carts suitable for tho purpose. All persona, therefore, who purpose taking Jobs of the kind, are hereby required to bring their carts to main guard house for inspection bo foreapplylng for license C. B. SIG WALD, May 24 imo Captain of Police. C. F. VOSLER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A lar e supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1807, Etc ALSO, fine and largo selection of NOVELS, by the most celt orated anthon. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Am usements, it c. Ali the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS, DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re* ceivcd for tho samo. Orders from the country are rcopcotmHy solicited. TERMS LIBERAL._November 8 THE n [mm M Office No. 147 Meeting s.rc.t. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Eailroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention giren to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Yal mini es. WILL CALL FOB AND DELIVER FBEIQHl TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. Ht B. PLANT, President April 10 _ Augusta. Ga. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION I ! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS OF the moat celebrated Actors for 60 cents; 60 Actresses i or 50 centsj 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; CU Rebel Generals for GO cents; 50 Statesmen for 60 cents; 50 beau? tiful young Ladies lor 60 cents; 50 fine-looking young Gentlemen for 60 cents; G large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly as they appear, for CO cents; or for 60 couts, 6 of the moet beautiful Ladies of tho Parisian Ballot Troupe, aa they appear In the play of the Block Crook, at Niblo's Garden, Now York. Send au orders to P. 0. Box 1T7, T/Y N, J, May 13 lyr MILLINERY, ETC. MELINERY AND STRAW GOODS, WILL BE OPENED MONDAT, May 27th. ANEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FASH? IONABLE GOODS, comprising many novelties, which have been purchased since the hue decliae in prioea, and will be sold very low. Customers will please call and examine. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 433 King Street. May 25 stathlmo PRY B00D8, ETC GREAT ATTRACTION AT DURS & M?LLER, No. 199 Sing street. PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK, WE WILL SELL OUB CHOICEST SELECTION OF rOBBIGN AMI DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, AT and BELOW COST, for cash, for thirty days only, commencing June 1st MELCHEBS & MULLER, No. 199 KING STREET. June 1 stuthlmo DENTISTRY. THEO. P. CHUPED?, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. ?75 KINO STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE HABEL. fl ULK MOST BEAU TIP UL ARTIFICIAL TEETH Di X 8EJBCTP at moderate prices. 43' TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. Marchs tuths6mo INSURANCE, ~ ?cicnfl^crfitStninflcrt, fnterteSaforgungra, ia ?ncr ber befien Sinftoltcn bt? SarittS (ber Jtiticfcrbocfcr,) tneld)e ouf g e g e n f c i t i iic n Dtnbra begrUabet ip, beforgt ju bra tnSgigflra gr?mten. Craminirenber Slrjt, SBm. Ufferbarbt, Dr. ?. BtUai. Hit ?ing unb aRarfetffiafie. January 15 tufSmo O. CHITTENDEN," General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Pat>er, OF YABIOUS KINDS, RO. 137 READE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. TA KALEB IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF 1/ every description for ita manufacture. December 18 8mo _m_ gs ja A u A x .- Auonrn, rtir. aff\ JJ Golden, Flaxen, and ?V^?k SWAUM B?ken CURLS produced by ? ?M kW the use of Professor Dx- Wt) sMk'fikV BKEUX'S FRIHI?R LE M ?\\WT^m\ CHEVEUX. Ono applica- Jkm^ikZ J?g HR U?u warranted to curl the 4ft*\Of^?\\tt. ~rT-CM*' moat straight and stubborn m***JmnmnnW ha'"of either sci into wary ringlete, or heavy massive ca. - . Has boen used by tho fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no in? jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $L Descriptive circulars malled free. Address BERGER, SHOTTS A CO., Chemists. No. 385 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States. March 30_ly_ AFFLICTED I SUFFER NO MORE ! When by the nae of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you can bo cured permanently, and at a trilling coat Thc astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness. General Debility and Prostration, Loss of Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of you thru, indiscretion, renders it tho most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex? citement. Incapacity to study or business, loee of memo? ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in. sanity, ic It will restore the appetite, renew tho health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Mon, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc? tora" and Ignorant piactidouers, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price $1, or four bottles to oue address ?3, One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, Da JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Qonorrheoa, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, O ra vol, Stricture, and all affections of tho Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable ?ft trac ta that oro harmless on the system, and never nauseate th? stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does thats action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price 91 per box. Either of tho above-mentioned articles will be tent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express on receipt of price. Address ail orders to BERGER, SHUTTS k CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 286 River street. Troy, N. Y. TO TAX PAYERS: rpHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED I for the information of ah persons concerned: AK onnauiiox TO AXXXD AS ORDINANCE TO BAISE SUP? PLIES TOB TUX TEAS 18C7, AND FOB OTHES PURPOSES. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen In City Council assembled. That all taxes payable under the Or? dinance to raise supplies for tho year WOT, and for other purposes, be paid on or before the 29th day of June next: and that persons who shall mako default of payment of their taxes on that day, shall pay, in addition to abe amount of their taxes, ono and a half per cent per month until tho Slat day of July, when, if not poid, an amount of two per] cent, per month apon the amount of taxes shall be paid; and alter tho 31st day of August three per cent, per month on the amount of taxes duo shall be paid until payment of tho whole amount is made. IL That all persona who neglect or fail to pay their monthly taxes on or before the fifteenth day of each month, shall respectively pay on tho amounts thereof, two per cent per month from such fifteenth day, until i payment is made. y Ratified in City Council this seventh day of Mar? in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. / [L. s.i P. C. GAILLARD. Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council 3mp May ll M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer IN BOOKS, PEKIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, BTATIONEBY, ETC. No. 547 KINO STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, Cf? S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for* warded by Mail or Express. AH CASH ORDERS will be prompdy attended to. Fobruary 88_ly NOTICE? OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, ) MATS GUABO HOUSE, \ CHARLESTON, S. 0.? June 15th, 1807. J rpHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLI8HED JL for the Information of all whom it may concern : C. B. 8IGWALD, Chief of Police. SEO. G. lit it ordained, That Privies on lots within tho city shall be so constructed that tho contents thereof can? not escape therefrom or overflow| and whenever any Vault or Privy becomes offensivo, the same shall be cleansed, and tho owner or occupant of tho premises on which any Vault or Privy may be situated, the condition of which shall be in violation of this Ordinauoe, shall re? move, alter, cleanse, amend or repair the same within a reasonable time after notice shah have been given Maa by the Mayer, and served by the Chief of Police. In case of neglect or refusal, the same shall be performed by order of thc Mayor, at tho expense of tho owner or occupant of such premises, to bo first paid by the city, and then recovered with interest from such owner or occupant by Council in the City Court June 17_12_ AN ORDINANCE TO BEOULATE THE STORAGE or PETROLEUM, ITS PRO? DUCTS, AND OTHES INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by Ike Mayor and Aldermen, tn City Council assembled. That from and after thc 15th day of Juno next it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in? flammable oil or oils on storage or for mle in any cellar, store or building south of Lino street in a larger quan? tity than fifty gallons on any ono lot or promises, and any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in vessels of tin or other metaL bjsc. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, when brought into tho city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon thc expiration of which time lt shall be removed and kept in tho manner as required by the foregoing section. SEO. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred do Uara, for each offence, recove rabi e In any Court of com? petent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. (L.S.J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W, B. ftMiTH, Clerk of Council ?June G GROCERY AND MISCELIANEOU HAY. QI A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT, L ? IU INO per schooner Lilly. For ??lo by June 25 1_W. B. SMITH A < SALT. 1 AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LANDIS XUUU 1000 sack Liverpool Salt, seamier a, in i Large, well Ulled sacks, and tn fine condition. For aale by W. B. SMITH k CO. June 25 1_Napier's Ban CALCINED PLASTER. 1AA BARRELS, LANDINO PROM SCHOO 1UU LILLY. IN STORE. LIME, Cement, Land Plaster, Laths, kc For sale by OLNEY k ( June 25 _ MOLASSES, MOLASSES. <T) f\ HHDS. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES. ?jVJ I? hhds Clayed Molasses. For sale to close consignment per. sehr. A zelda Laura, by J. A. EN8LOW k CO. Na 141 East B Jone 25_ CHOICE WESTERN BACON. Q K HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE SHOULDERS. OD 40 HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE a 9. SIDE Landing ex steamer "Falcon," and for sale by Jnne 20 taflug HENRY COBLA k C CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! PC A A A BUSHELS WHITE CORN, LANDING 5 ?VUU DAY, ex sehr. Rhodella Blew, and for low from the wharf by J. A. KN SLOW k CO. Jone 25_1_No. 141 East B BREAD ! BREAD! BREAD "THE STAFF OF LIFE," MADE FROM NEW CAROLINA FLOUR. ORO at Hunter's Mills, Columbia. To be had at P. BUCKHETT'S BAKERY Northwest corner line and Meeting stree June 25 ] CALIFORNIA WINE COMPAIS (rx co uro HATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Ni Counties, California. W. H. CH AFEE, Agent NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & a HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCAT Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonoma Brandy, Callfo Catawba, Sonoma Champagne lin quarts), Sonoma Cb pagno (in pints, 24 m a case)-in wood and glass. April 30 tuthsflm GEORGE W. WILL1M & Ci WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKER MAYNE ST11EET, CHAKLESTON, S, C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & Cl Cotton Factors, CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. ( WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO CoixLinissiori Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOB May 7 tathaSn WHITE HF SPRING CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. rpHE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRAT J. WATERING PLACE, having gone to great , expel since tho last season, in changing the position of and pairing tho COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erect now Buildings, together with many other improremet Wfll open THE SPRINGS for the reception of visitors Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the northwestern part of the Sta in a country remarkable for its beautty and health! ness, these, together wi th the virtues of the Waters, mi it one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in l country. THE MINERAL WATER Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sulphur, a Chalybeate, and they possess all tao finest qualities those waters, and aro sovereign rem?di?e for all disses of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS. THE SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roads Isa lng to Salisbury, N. a, and at that peint the Weste North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hicko Station, at which place conveyances are always in ritan ance to take them to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of tho Medical College of Virginia, will at THE SPRINGS tho entire Season, and Invalids m rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WREN! snd made ample arrangements far keeping- a GOO TABLE, and the beat Wines, Liquors and bogara, ai having engaged Smith's Band for ihe Season, we sate promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comic and amusement that may be desired. BOARD FEB MONTH.$60 ( BOARD PER WEEK. 18 1 BOARD PER DAY. 3 < Children nuder 7 years ot ?ge and Sei ?ants Hair Price. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., PROPRIETORS. May 30 2mo ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD AS?WBED AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A.PERRIGO. SHS REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EYER KNEW Sha restores to happiness those who, from doleiu events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations am friends, losa of money, Ac, have become despondent She brings together those long au para tod, gives informa don concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost a stolen property, tells you the business you are bes qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success ful, senses speedy marriages, ind tells yon the very da; yon wiU marry, gives yon the names, likeness and char acterisucs of the person. She reads your very thoughts and by her almost supernatural powers, un va Us tho dari and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars wi see m the firmament-tho malefic stars that overcome a predominate in the configuration-from the aspects an< positions of tho planets and the fixed stars in the heaven; at the tune of birth, she deduces the future destiny ? man. Fall not to consult the greatest Astrologist oe earth. It costs you but a trifle, and yon may never agalc have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, witt likeness and all desired information, IL Parties living at a distance can consult tho Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if tn person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries an swercd and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt ot price abovo mentioned. The strictest sec rosy will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy? ed. References of the highest order furnished those de siring them. Write plainly the day of tho month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small loc of fini? _ Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. Dna WEE 293, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 30 ly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all. To young and to old, to gi eat and to small; The been ty which once was so precious and rare, Is fro? for all, and all may be fair. a jr <he nae of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation bi nse, for Sving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that ia only und in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Patches, sallowness. Eruptions, and all impurities of tho acm, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot bo detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation ia perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is con? siderad by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during tho past year, a sufficient guarantee of ita efficacy. Price only 75 cants. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of un order, by _ BERGER, S H?TTS A CO., Chemists, 285 River Sb, Troy, N. Y. March 90._lyr PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, I January 3,1867. ) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from thia Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. BEC. 1. Beit Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That from (and after the first day of January, licenses shaU be taken ont for all carts, dray, and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to the samo provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, lctor driven {for hire, except giving benda, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall bo provided with a badge con taming the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the outside of tho shaft BEC 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer ss surety to any bond under.the Ordinance concerning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un* less he or she bo a freeholder. SEO. 3. The following shall hereafter be the rates for Uceases for public and private carts, drays, wagons, Ac, including tho horses or mules used thereof, which shall bo free from other taxation: PUBLIC cams, DBAYB, ETC., on THOSE EMPLOYED ni ANT. BUSINESS WHATEVER, YOB HIRE DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, $20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses oe mules, $30. _, r. , For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus; with two horses, $50. For every stage or omnibus (except Une omnibus}, drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, $60. BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC For every broad cart or wagon, $5, For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed in the trans? porting of gooda, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for the samo, shall pay for a license the sum of $5, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January, [L. a.] in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. [ Jwuary? W< H? SMITH, ?]?rk Of Council,